The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7220. aNUSEEENYS. Bowser texaras.. ‘DOORS OPEN AT 13; SOIR! commences at 4 o'clock. Boxes, 25 cen! a, we o. Boxes, 50 cents; Private Boxes lee @vening, Aug. 9, Maoallister, the great Wisard “of the ieaabe ia the TWO DREAMS IN TH& ENCHANTED PALACE. AMUSEMENTS. ROADWAY THEATRE.—E. A. MARSHA: LESSEE. B —The coolest. best ventilaced theatre inanienen TRIUMPH UPON TRIUMP, SUCCESS UNPARALLE Monday evening, Aug. 9, by particular req form his derson has 0d to world Lidia GUN FEAT, &o. Prot. A. ne ywned ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS ener ‘736; curtain rises at 8 o'clock. Monday eve ning, August 9, will be vert TY ADRIAN GRA excente their wonderful'per- a Mercury's Flight dl rh CEN around the World, wersal ening wil) be gi: tae yEhoates e the obscure” and rugged paths of anduese. and ome one! comeall! “Now's the day, and now's CAN MUSEUM.—ADMISSION, rr parq 1236 cents extra — of comic performers White's Kthopian bry cee with Miss Emms Léslio, the vocalist, and La Petite Taglioni, will ap- ear avery aftern oon at 3, and every evening at8 o’cloo) The uiving Serpents, Ostrigh, Orang-Ouvang, ho. AD. ANNETTE STEPHANI RESPECTFULLY AN- a Concert, to, be given, ab Jamaican, fitod by Mya, Boyes, ME Ned Pastner ax ur Mel ‘ville, Pianist. See programmes, AD, ANNETTE STEPHANI RESPECTFULLY AN. 12, assisted ville, Pianist HRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO. 472 Broadway, above Grand street. Open every night the woek, until turcher notice, ‘The original aud well haisty’s Mir comprising an efficient and vers rps of “taien'ed” and “experi of E. P.C y Particulars in programmes, emed ued, OOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE pie d stroet.—Opon every evening, under the ma ft A. whose concerts and Ethiopian deli- ged to be dost over offe » nore sonesst © manane # 8 —— 0 Wednesday and Saturda; rROOn concer: iscontinued until farther notion. RANKLIN MUSEUM, 176 CHATHAM SQUARE.— Goorge Los, Proprie ‘he above establish: ry afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in the evenin: se of ** Classic and 0 at Living Statuary, by M'lle. Cari together with s variety bom For fall partioulare, see bills ofeach day. fe pirate boxes, 50 conte; stage seats, loned arm ohare, 2734 cente; toxes, 25 cents; gallery, 12}¢ cents. TOM—UNCLE TOMS CABIN.—WOOD'S RS a COR UNCLE aus ‘week, UCKLEY’S OHIGINAL NEW ORLEANS SERENA- det yw performing in Californ! fer the following rizes: for the best vocal quartet! lassi itten on death of the Hon. Henry Clay, and $50 for the best laintive Ethiopian melody (song and chorus.) Contribu- Ure will please sond melodies before the last of September, to 185 Greng street. A committ oF fiatlemed, selected from our best the prizes. » Will decide who shall be award~ HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES, Nee ned \CHOOLEY'S MCUNTAIN.—THE BEST ROUTE FROM New oy td Ay tral hours. For ticket Office, x] No. roadway, oF on ‘Hope's Express ruxe in connection with this line. AMEROY HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTIRTH Gun ae Broadway, New York, was opened to the Tablicen Moncey elaned im the meet slonast style, with every pesnible convenience. It will be kept on the Amerioam evi and European plans combined; and the proprietors are de- termined thi Bithsit rane among mily hetelsin the world, ‘DONADI & co. n PINANOIAL, GOA) 10 $300 WANTED.—TWo To TI renews’ fateroat Witt Be given, if applivd for Lnstetiotcle te F.R., Box 2,601 roov su.- £ DRAFTS AND UPWARDS, PAYABLE AT SIGHT, RUE ‘Ber in any town :broughout Ireland and Great Britain, are iseyed BOW MaN, GRINNELL & CO., South Aud oniy authoriaed agente, forthe Swallow Tall Lines of and only authorize: ate for the O 6 Liverpool and Londen Packet Ships. hi be 0 YOU WaNT MONEY? give to the nadersigned, 8, gold or silver ware, consignatit Py Wililace otfead, up stairac "No advance eran Jf ONEY.—ADVANCES MADE, (OR BOUGUT OUT for chsh ) on Watohes, Plats, ‘Jewelry, Dry Goods, Liquors, Segara, Horaes, O operty, at the Bacihe Gener rf Ea erect, ROPOSALS FOR LOAN.—$225,000 SEVEN PER CENT Mortgage and Convertible Bonds, of the Hillsborough and Cincionati Railroad Co led Le received fo Dui Lath day Me 225,000 seven per ugh incinaati Railroad Company, convertible into stock of the t the wi holder, within throo years frem Ist July. Interest coupons attached, payable Ist January and Ist Joly cach year, chaste’ Bank sud so principal’ payable at the sam lat July 1861 ¢ Bon: of a 6 ‘of $30,000, gecored by 2 mortgage on fifty-seven miles of road from Loveland, Ohio, to ® point twenty miles cast of Hillsborough. Thoy are’ issued to meet the exper curred in the construction of thirts-scven miles of road from Loveland (the point pueotion with the Little Minmi railroad) to Hillaberoush. thi ve miles of whivh aro completed first class railroad, with T rail, sixty ounds to the yard, and has beon running since lst May fast a daily train of passenger and freight cars, and has, up to this tim Tear six per cent on ‘the ontira w York, at the Mer- cost of the roa This thirty-seven miles of road from Lov aroush pacaeg theongh portions of th coun! t, Warren, Clinton, and Highiand—t latter of which, alono, returns for 1853, bas of onttle 15 931 he 26,410-hend j of whi duebels; and of uthor pre n probability that, »¢ a local road twelve per cont on the cort of constrnction. But it 4s the fied poliey of tho company to extend their road enst of HilJsborough to Boipre, opposite Parkersburz, whore it il] form © connection ‘with the erent railpoad’ lino from Baltimore vo the citios of Cincinnati and St. Louis, of which this road {ss connecting link. The trustee in the had; of slo» and corn, 1,604 000 me ratio, showing it may pay from ton to mortgage is James F. b. Lanier, Es. of tho city of New York. The bonds draw interest irom the first day of Jul; st. TI er cept will bo required on being notitied of d the balasce during the wr. Exhibits, giving full report of 0 ogineer, and B. IL, Lateode, ulting Engineer, on the entire line from Hilla: Li to Potersturg, may be seen at the banking house ano, Duolavy & 'Co., No 13 Wall strect, New York. J. M. TRIMBLE, President H. & ¢. RR. Co. CLOTHING, C88 088 CLOTHING. —LARGE OR SMALL QUAN titi wlioh tho money, by addrossing, through post, or calling on James of quod loft off wearing apparel wanted, f o liberally given. ta outrens full vaiue will ia carrons Moroney, his second-hand store, No. 11 Orange street, near Chi Atham «treet, DRY GOODS. AND . ADIES, GO ap Ladies. you are respectfally invited to call aud foe it before wo loave the city. Dresses cut, and exquisite Biegiven. fox thicty soven cents. The science taught Yor $4 by MRS. BRACKNEY, Agont. 1852,— OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF giz Hall, Park.—Rate, 95 70-100. that the ‘tax books of the pre: payment on the 6th of August d to roveive the wf 0 vive & do int it seven por cont por annum, osleulated from the time of pry- mont €o the let ct December next. One per ‘cont ‘will bo added to all taxes uepaid on the first of December next. CP huG 5 taxee—fromB A. M.to2 P.M. Bank- RVEY HART, Receiver of Taxes, B. Persons oan have ‘their bills b; this ethos, an ‘quested to give full. dover! of their rgpeety ant bas eingsit for their personal ‘TLON LEGAL NOTICES, HERIFF'S 8A bs] of @ writ of ati of the State of New York. thoes of said Court, I shall sell at Morchante’ hange, in the city of az of Augast, 1562. at 12 o’oln0&, noo he bripautine Christina, her tackel, ap and furniture, mew lyisg at the Atlantic Docks, Bro iy THOMAS CARNLEY, Shoritt, Anu T Hiriver, Dopnty. 4 of an TBLO'S GARDEN. MANAGER, ME. JOHN SEFTON joke fate Boxes, $8. Doors to commence 3 e'ack Moncey Aug. 9 The popular Span ach artis Anu ENORITA SOTO, iN in two dances; Mile Drouet; Mile, Lavigne, Mile, Tocder and Mont, Mego, Mre. Jobn Drew, Mrs. Jobin Sef- Mossrs. Whiting and Reynolds, in a favorite ploce, At S bn Seleshe LADIES BEWARE. After which @imoing by the popular and attractive Froncle dancers, &c. IBLO'S GARDEN.—MONDAY, AUGUST 9.—TRENCH ‘and Spanish Danccrs Mile, Pougaud and Senorita 8 together with ‘Miles. Drouet. Lavigne, Leeder, Mog, preceeded by LADIES BEWARE, i Drew, Mrs. John Sefton, Mrs. Henry, and Merers. Whiti and Reynolds will appear. ‘Tuesday-—Last night but ono of the great Comedian, Mr. Barton, who will repeat the TOODLES and the MUMMY. B®OADWAY THEATRE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. =The wonder of modern timosis here. The G Wizard of the North is more th al. Palac fashionable, the soi ‘aro without parall they are, truly sotentido, in blo, and fascinatingly beautiful. Hosts of {moostors have tried, and failed. The patronage at this house {n- creases nightly, for the veritable artist is grooted with ause. Failure marks the path of imitators re'won and worn by tho 0 endental Wizard, John Henry Ander ASTLE GARDEN.—FRENCH OPERA COMIC VAU- deville Company, and Rousset Family's Ballot, alto gether one hundred in number. Monday evening, Aug. 0, will be performed ii DAUGHTER OF TRE REGIM or modern histo: ASTLE GARDEN.—FRENCH OPERA COMIC, VAU- devil! ‘om pi and Rouset Family. L. Fiot, Ma- pager of the Op. . Rousset, Manager of the Ballet. Tanat week. Monday evening, [August 9. 1852, will formed, the DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMEN Fleury 'Jolly—Menehand—Grant. New Divertissement by the Rousset Fam be FRENCH & HEL jeenth Grand Suni celebrated Cornet Bo lock ‘pret account of the weather. T° THEATRICAL MANAGERS AND THE PUBLIC,— Havin, el P.T. rtisement, signed’ Py, TT. jon Museum, ealoulated and intend- vand H blo, prevent the succoss of my children, Kate ny kl Children, in ‘their native country, on their return (whose Barnum, of ed to de injury to, rt nown as the Bateman success im England, Ireland, and Scotland during the past een without parallel in dramatio history, as said and his legal adviser, Mr. Cromwell, themselves }, I wish simply to stete, that since the 17th of had no connection whatever with said proof whatever rear, or of hreat over his lawye: ‘ature, of expending $100,000 to oppose the roposed tour of my children im America, after our return Po Zegust, will aot prevent ie from maklog thas tour, am fully prepared tee managers aud others against all junctions, suit mages, &c., which avarice Sha malioe may hatch up og d “trust that th ye Berovm ackno’ acces a 1852, at home, motive 0} by which the great showman would use his wealth for force where he has not a shadow of right, will be duly understood and appreciated by my countrymen. Let him preduce just oofs of claim upon me, and I will submit ; otherwise his hreats of persecution. backed by his own wealth and in- fiuenee, will, ike Arebian chickens, ‘quill come home to ro The imcinuations of an under pum in this difficulty, which have heen the pepers, arc utterly without foundation. No one who knows me ould possibly give them » moment's credence, A" ding dat by some of HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, _ OUSE WANTED—WANTED TO RENT, A SMALL two story House in the vicinity of Broadway, not lower down town than Walker street, nor higher up than Fourth street. Address Y. N., at this office, stating reat and location, 8 000 HOUSES IN NEW YORK WASNTED.— 3 The undersigned has sovoral applications for ouses located in pleasant parts of the city, rangingin price frem “iter to fos Persons having such property for 0 sale will please SPPIY,°7, SHELDON, 85 Nassau stroct. COAL : OAL “CHEAP AS EVER.”—BEST QUALITY RED .\ and White Ash, from vossel or yera, at the very lowest ‘market prices. Consumers would do well ty vig supplies. ‘As the season advance” | ug Now. S¢ and 86 Washington “a SOnGE a — EXCUB*.ons. ard vRROW, Bat A Er ey ca LoXs isp4xp RAILROAD.—EXCURSION TRAIN— On Wednesday, av tst 118, 1853, Groenport, and iam. Le from Brooklyn to ave Brook! enpert eo “he: Ma, dws an iit slop st all Fecular sta ursion ond dollar, and Will be good for return, om the lar trains, on the instant No baggage taken by the train, XCURSIONS.—FOR CHARTER—THE FAST AND cemmodious steamboat SANTA CLAUS can be char- tered for military and civic govietiog, Sunday schools, Ko. For partici ‘call om Stephens, % street plore or the captain onbomrae Slee XCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS EVERY day, except Saturdays—Fare 25 cents each wi -The Tickets for th 103 BUBFALO, Captain Hancox, will des m at o’clock; ing street at j Peo! Athig; pier No. 3 at0 A. Mu; returning by o°clook Dioner, bait, and fishing tackle provided. A ae weet je provided. A band of m Exccssions TO THE FISHING the whole excursion 50 cents. er CATALINE, xcursion as above i overy day thie week, (except Saturday, cey stroct at 7, o'clock A. ith sere » Rey 736; South Eighth sireety Wiliamabnees A Bridge street, Brooklyn. 3'4; Pock 0. BANKS— large wil slip, . 3, N. R, 9 o'clock; returning about oP.M. freshments furnished on board; alao, lines and bait. The National Brass andj Cotillou Band will accompany the boat. XCURSION.—WILLOW GROVE AND HOUSE IS now open, and has the best ghadod and target grounds in the vicinity of Now York, with bath houses, &c., with every accommodation for pic nic, target and cotillion excursions. For arrangemonts for dinner, grounds and ball room, apply ut 495 Broadway. UNDaY EXCURSION BETWEEN NEW YORK AND Nowork, Angust Sth, landing at Now Brighton and Ber- gon Point. ’Pare, nts. The fast steamer Dart, Cap- tain Anning Smi I leave Robingon strect pier at eight o'clock, A M., and threo o'clock, PM. From Newark—ton ovclook, A. M.y and six o'clock, P.M. The Dart can be char- tered for excursions, Apply on board. MSHING BANKS.—THE STEAMBOAT BUFFALO, now making daily excursions, has been engaged in the ness five years, during which time she has ‘regular pore formed her trips without the slightest accident, and the priotor takes this occasion to assure the public that no ractug or strife with any other boat will permitted; but shall leave the glee, landings at tho a jated time. I have been engaged in the steamboat busidess for twenty- roven years, and have made regular excursions to the banks i shall continue to pive the business my personal D and trust that the Buffalo willrotain her reputa- tion of being a safe.and successful b J. W. HANCOX, Master and Owner, NCURSIONS 10 KEYPORT, AROUND STATEN Island —The steamer JOHN HART will leavo Murray reot nic, daily, (Saturdays and Sundays excepted ) at half past Sovelock, A. My I at Chelsea, Left's doek; Ros th Amboy, eaoh way; returning, leave Key clock, P.M. Parties desizous of a quiet ploagant , will find it ‘in the above route, as the roenery through thé Sound ia boautifal. Also, good botols, isthing and fishing at Keyport. Faro 26 cents each way, ments will be made to land partics at Biddie's TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. UE STRAMBOAT REINDEER WILL LEAVE THE foot of Murre7 street. for Albany, on Tuesday, Thurs- inyand Saturd-s, at\7 o'clock, A.M, making the ueaal jandings. @ steamboat Alida will leave at the im 0 coon the opposite days, Monday, wedi (OONEY ISTARD AND FOR and spleadid steamer MAY a Noll lonves.as follows:--De cof Spring ghreet, G1 and 16 o'clock, A.M. ; 1254 and 3% o'clock, P.M.; Pitr these, 4 10 o'clock, A M1, 4, and 51g giolock, P.M Jama, Inst trip, at # s'olock. BS". Pato, 125g 'N.B.—No half price ror ehildre AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHIDA delphia.—Leaves by steamboat JOAN POTTER, Pict 1 river, at 7 A M, and 2 P. Mu, through in dg Mini THe NEW UREN, Captain OC. or Fi Y, AND LEBANON SPRI w’ Xork and Harlem Raiiro: Now York, daily. (Sund ptfid ) KA. M—Mnil train to Chatham Four Corner gonnecting with the Wosters Railroad tor Albany an hanon Springs, Pittsield, Springfield, and other in- ‘te stations. At3 o'clock P. M.—Accommodation 1am Four Corners, connecting with Wost ster ek ALM trafs to. Chatham, si & ‘ to. Cannan, and tenon, acti th samo afternoon Fare thtough te Mi SLOAR Supt PE PHILADELPHIA | DIREOT—U. 8. MATE AND we NGS, 4 leavo the x Troy, Lel tormediat gs = Express lines, through in four hi ma nade at ri he Ney Yor re Me, $3 for first class and $8.60 a claes, joturn atland@ A.M, am oh Be . tina Wash- ton, Norfolk, and Charleston thr jd in the ovens und through baggage Onrried in the’). M., an 7M. lines. '¥. Py TRoroer.— 08. C. W. ROBAOK, FROM SW! ‘| fi lately from Philadelphia, offors his services to zens of Now York. He is able to foretell r prosent, and ‘e—Iadios, 50 conte; gontlomon, $1. Nati- nd roa: i, og Suse specie e— Ladi |; gentlemen, vie a $5. Office, No. treet, New York, at paid, will inte atten tio: , 800 daily pa logtonl Almanac ‘at the ofse, ON, THE CELEBRATED ASTROL- x, tells with the great. d recovery, aucoer iption of wifs or bw PROFESSOR wi oget, 220 Broome strect, noar B pet acon THE NEW YOR WZ kN SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1852. NEWS BY TELEGRAPA. Important Relative to the Fishery Difficulty. RN eerrnne SERIOUS ASPECT OF AFFAIRS. errr DETERMINED HOSTILIT | OF THE (01,0\ 1STS. eee Reported finking of an American Vessel by a British Cruiser, Business in the House of fepresentatives. THE RECENT ‘TATE ELECTIONS. Probable fuecess of the Whigs in North Carolina, INTERESTING FROM HAVAN THE CHOLERA—RAILROAD ACCID! Ser, Silo, Keo Ts, The Fishery Question, THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON—INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE BRITISH MINISTER AND THE PRESIDENT— STRONG APPREHENSIONS OF A COLLISION, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasincton, August 7—84 P. M. The announcement that the fishery difficulties are rettled, is premature, Mr, Crampton, the British Minis+ ter, had an interview with the President to-day. I have the best reason for believing that, so far from the matter being settled, the gravest fears are felt, It is ascortained that the British government never contemplated enfore- ing the disputed point of the ireaty as to the headlands, but the colonial authorities have always contended for this interpretation, and and have passed laws to that effect. Five of the armed cruisers fitting out by the colonists are instructed to ceize all American fishing ves- sels violating that interpretation of the treaty. They even go further, and declare that any fishlitg vossels found within the three miles are lawful p: Admiral Sey- mour, it appears, is as desirous of préventing the execu- tion of this forced construction #is*Commodore Perry can beybut the danger is, that notwithstanding his watchful- ness, some such seizure may take place. Besides, there are at least twenty thousand American fishermen interested in this fishing trade, and authentic information has reached here that they are daily becoming more and more ex- cited, ‘The warlike demonstrations in the Senate wilf not have the effect of calming this feeling. The greatest anxiety is, therefore, telt for the speedy adjustment of the diff. culty. If American blood should be spilled, jwar would be inevitable. The negotiations which ai P doubtless, rendered more complicated Jy the fact that the President docs not feel warranted if making any con- cessions to England, for the opening of the fisheries, un- less the matter is first submitted to Congress; and the feeling of Congress is not, at present, the most amicable. ‘The omission by the President, in the correspondence sent to the Senate, of Mr Webster's proclamation, was a pointed rebuke to that gont|gman for his course. There is, of course, no danger of a collision between Commodore Perry and Admiral Seymour. X.Y. Z. ing are, RUMOALD DESTRUCTION OF AN AMERICAN FISHING VESSEL BY A BRITISH CRUISER. Bo August” ~ By the arrival of the stoamer Aa" eer John, N. B,, panow*:* auural, we have Bt. on hie 9 of yesterday, but they contarm mu ug Of interest. Commodore Perry, of the Mississippf, is promised a hos- pitable reception upon his arrival at St. John, The Advertiser, of this city, publishes a statement of the captain ofa fishing vessel, arrived at Cohasset, to the ef- feet that an American fishing yossel had been fired into and sunk, by a British cruiser; for refusing to come to when ordered. The Advertiser, however, doubts the story, U. 8. STEAMSHIP MISSISSIPPI—THE FEELING AT ST. ? JOHN. Sr, Jonn, N. B., Aug. 7, 1852. The V. S. steamship Missismppi is at Eastport, and is expected here soon as the weather clears. Captain Adams is here, and will remain till she comes. The firhery question creates no excitement here. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. House of Representatives. Wastunctox, August 7, 1852, LIGHT HOUSES, FTC. Mr Doxcax, from the Committee on Commerce, re- ported a Dill making appropriations for light houses, light bouts anggbuoys, wh'eh was referred to a Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, SALARIFS OF JUDICIAL OFFICKRE—A LUNATIC IN THE GAL+ TERY, ETC. The House resumed the consideration of the bill regu- lating the edsts and fees in the Circuit and District Courts of the United States; Messrs. Haven and Semoun, of New York, pointed out defeets in (he bill, and complained of its unjust bear- ing vpon that State, to icmedy which, they wished to amend Mr. Came: of 10, was satisfied the bill was im- perfect, and suggested that two days be set aside for its special consRicrat Mr, Meapx began speaking, when he was interrapted by a crazy man in the gallery, who said something about the navy, and made tureats in case something or other ehould not b» done. ‘The officers of the House rushed to the scene, and soon gently removed the stranger, taking from bis Laud a disk. extraordinary excite: ment Was produced M wished to know whether that man’s ®y uld be taken out of his time, (Laughter ) Mrape contia remarks in favor of the principles of the bill up to the expiration of the morning hour, MEMORIALS RELATIVE, 10 THY STRAMINOAT LAW, BTC Mr. Broce various memorisls fi including commere! w York, asking immediate re law affording better protection for lives on board steamboats. Mr. Preston Kino also presented one. They were re- ferred to the Committee on Commerce. ‘The House, after refusing to consider private bills, weut into committee on the etal Appropriation bill. THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL. An amendment was agreed to. among others, voting $19,000 for the support of the insane of the Dis- trict of Columbia ; and an unsuces attempt was made by Mr. Staxty (whig), of N.C., to appropriate gor for the erection of an insane asylum in this city. re amendment was adopted, cee ae $5.000 for the erection of a pedestal in Lafayette square, in this city, on which to place the bronze equest! Gen Jackson, now nearly completed. Another amendment, appropriating $90,000 for the construction and equipment of six revenue cutters, was bo agreed to. it JON prese statue of pm.) of Tenn . offéred an amendment. ap- ropriuting $200,000 for the parchase of Winder's build- pg, Which is now rented fur government purposes. ‘A debato ensned, when the proposition was rejected. Mr, Brooxs (whig). of N, ¥., from the Commitiee on Woy: and Means, reported an auendment, appropriating $115 800 to enable the clerk of ihe House to deliver to Rew members such books as have been furnished to mem- hers of the four preceding Congrerres. provided such pur- chase and expenditure shall be made tinder the direction of the Committee of Accouuts, and thoi a report in detail shall be made to Congress, at its next session Mr, Brooxs sald, by way of explanation, the House had voted there books without making an appropriation for them, aod without which they cannot be procured. Mr. Porx (dem ), of Tenn, moved to strike out the proviro, as it eubjccted the clerk to constructive suspi- cion. He should like to know whether the Committoe of Accounts have more fairness and integrity than the @ «tk. Mr. Wacers, (wig) of Mad. sald he should rote for the Proviso, but by €o doing, did hot intend to reflect om the clerk, ‘Tle thought that Messrs, Gales and Seaton, who had published some of there books under the invitation Ff Congress, should have an opportunity to furnish em. The proviso was strickin out, by ayes 62, noes 56. After further proceedings, Mr. Firer, (dem.) of Ia., moved a proviso to the propo sition, that the accounts for the purchase of said books be andiced as usual by the Committee of Accouats.— Adopt . Brooxs moved a proviso similar to that which was stricken out. and took occasion to speak of the vicious mode of distributing these books, It was a fact known to the country that members soll their books; and this he stood ready to prove, ‘This is divereditable to thove mem- | “3 and degrading to the bedy. 3 Mir. Dean, (dem.) of N- ¥:, opposed tke amondment, HERALD. because it cast a censure on the clerk, however much his e might dirolaim this. PB gihens, ‘amendment was adopted, by ayes 71, noos The fpaton amendment, as thus amended, was then ‘agreed to. Mr. Jowes, of Tenn., offered an amendment, appropri- ating $5 631 for the forthcoming volume of Force and Rives’ Documentary History, for distribution among members and ex-members; also $21,000 to pay for report- ing for the present session; $2,800 for columns of Von- meg proceedings in the Daily Globe. and $650 for a lance from last Congress; also, $34 272 for twenty-four copies of the Congressional Globe and appendix for each’ member and delegate, and $13,651 for binding 22,752 vo- lumes of that work, published by John €. Rives, All there were agreed to. Other amendments were acted upon.arhen the com- mitee arose without disposing of the bill, and the House adjourned, ‘Phe North Carolina Election. Bartimonre, August 7, 1852. The returns of the State election in North Carolina come in very slowly, We transmit the vote for Governor, 80 far as received, compared with the election for the same office two years ago :— -—LbR2—— 1850 -— Counties. Dem, Whit Dem. Whit, Anson... 5131, 088 502 «1,043 Brunswick — 48 266 306 Cumberland 1,888 783 151 602 Chowan, 20 = 3 281 Duplin, 8 precincts 360 habe 228 Halifax.. red 7 485 Moore... O43 614 671 New Hano’ 800 - 278 Perquimons = 40 BAT Pasquotank _ 142 390 Robeson 760 693 262 Sampson 905 5oy 853 687 ‘ake... - 480 _ 1,450 979 Total......... 6,061 4,082 9379 6,457 ‘The vote is very large, and, thus far, there is a small gain for John Kerr, the whig candidate, who, it is generally thought, is elected. ‘A dospatch dated Raleigh, yesterday, says Reid gains 125 in four counties in this vicinity. The whigs gain two Commoners in Chowan and Per- quimons, Whig Senators-are elected in Chowan, Gates, Pasquo- tank, and Perquimans. In Northampton there is a whig gain, and in Robeson the whigs gain a commoner. Barrett, (dem.) is elected to the Commons, in Moore county. ‘The vote for Governor in this county, showed a whig loss of 111, ‘A whig Senator is elected from Perquimous county, and one from Chowan county. Whig Senators are also supposed to be elected from Camare and Curratuck coun- ties. In Chouan county a whig representative is elected to the House of Commons, and Kerr for Governor receives an increased vote. ‘The prerent indications are, that the whigs will have a majority in the Legislature. Missouri Election, : Sr. Lovis, August 6, 185". .,All accounts concur in the opinion that Colonel Benton has been clected to Congress in the First district, In the Third district, Miller, whig, for Congress, has +900 majority—in CobB; Howard \dolph, Cooper, Moni- teau, Boone, Morgan, Cara tats counties. The remaining counties gave 700 ic Inajority in 1850, Millers doubtless elected.” In the Fourth, t the report ia that Oliver, the whig candidate, is elécted. Progress of the Cholera. ROCHESTER. Rocuesren, August 7, 1852. The Board of Health report thirteen new cases of cholera, and cight deaths, for the twenty: four hours end- ingat4P.M. Two of tho deaths, however, should have been reported yesterday, 'The weather to-day has been warm gnd pleasant. —— CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Cuamnexspurc, August 7, 1852, The cholera broke out in this place yesterday, and tos ~ uch alarm prevails. | Ry wer, - The Latest from Havana. 'Y DISCOVERED, oa oe August 6, 1852 Naw OR eee Havana. ‘Tire steamship Crescent City has artVeu sv —. willz ag ices to the 2d inst. Considerable excitement prevailed when the Crescent City left, in consequence of the alleged discovery of & political consptracy, in which a numberjf jnfluential per- sons were sakt to Be e large number of seditious documents wete reported to have been found, and the persons accuse’ of circu- Inting them were arrested. The markets were generally unchanged, and b Vt little business was doing. REPORTED CONSPIBAC’ The Japan Expedition—Light-houses for ti Pacific, &c. Bavrimors, August 7, 1852. ‘The steamship Princeton, of the Japan Expedition, is slowly approaching completion, and it will be from four to six weeks before she is ready to sail. ‘The bark Oriole will sail from here, on Monday, for San Francisco, with the materials of eight light-houses, to be erected on the Pacific const. There is no mail ; outh of Charleston, Captain Marey’s Command. New Onzrays, August 7, 1852 The Picoyune has received the Little Rock Gazette, of the 20th ult., Which publishes a statement received from Fort Arbuckle, pronouncing the massacre of Captain Marey and troops by the Indiana, to bea false report. From Pittsburg. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE—THE CHARGES AGAINST LIRUT. CHAPMAN: TATE OF THE RIVER, ETC. Pirvsnenc, August 7,1 A fire broke out this afternoon, in a stable in the rear of a house in the centro of the row on Prospect street, be- tween Washington and Elm streets. The Hames speedily communicated to the adjoining buildings. which were frames, destroying almost tl mntire block, including the back buildings. to the I 1 About twenty-five houses were were rendered houseless. the oecupants being of the poorest class. burnt and fifty famtites ‘The houses were of little value, Liout, Chapman has written to the Navy Department, requesting a further inves charges against Lim of having violated a young woman lately deceased, He has been acquitted by two coroner's juries, There is neariy three feet of water in the river, and there are propects of a rise by Monday, ax it is reported that the rivers above are swelli lly from the iate rains. Freights to Cinci Aground—Departure from Halifax. Hauirax, August 7, 18) In the darkness and fog of Thursday night, both of which were intense, the steamship America ran ashore on Devil’s Island, and remained aground until noon terday, when sho was floated off without assistance, aut without sustaining any damage, and sailed for Liverpool the same afternoon. The America From St. John, N, B, THE EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RALLROAD. Sr, Jouns, N. B., Aug, 7, 1882, Railway engineers from England will be in town to- morrow. On Monday the directors of the European and North American railroad will meet them, and the work will commence immediately. Mr. Morton, from Portland, is also here, and will be associated with them in the ay pif bested announce the arrival there of Sir John Gaspard Le Marchand, the new Lt. Governor, on Thurs- day, in the flag ship Cumberland, from Newfoundland Serlous Ratlroad Accident in this State, Aunany, August 7, 1852, The express train coming esst met with a casualty today, at Waterloo, In consequence of a misplaced ewitoh, the engine ran off the track, amashing it, together with the tender and baggage cat. One of the passenger cars was literally demolished. A number of passengers Were injured—three so dai usly that were left at Waterloo, Mr. Erastus Corning, of this ae, had one of hie legs injured. but was able to reach home in the train, Ratlroad Accident in Ohio, Cincr ntatt, August 7, 1852. ‘The bridge on the Hamilton and Eaton Railroad gave way while the down train was passing over it yesterday. Two freight and cars wore smashed, and four toma injured. The cars fortunately ‘ame detached when the forward cars fell, or the ro- ‘eult Would-have been more serious. Movements of Steamers at New Orleans, New Onueass, A 6, 1852, ‘The steomship ( v iv he war ‘Yon ip Crescent ity has just arrived here fro: , The William Penn sailed to-day for New York, and the Folcon leaves to-morrow for Havana. The Southern at Charleston, Cnancestox, Aug’ jp Suubuerner, Capiaia ‘morniag from New Yor! DL6 U.S. sivald oi eas, Foetor, arciyed here this FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PACIFIC. RESULT OF THE B ITISH ELECTIONS, BLOODY SCENES IN IRELAND: AFFAIRS IN FRANCE. Louis Napoleon, Aspirations of Interesting from the Germanic and Italian States, &e., &o., ko. ‘The Collins steamship Pacific, Capt, Nye, reachod this port about balf-past two o'clock this morning, She lof Liverpool on the 28th ult., at haif-past ten o'clock A, M, The P. brings one hundred and seven passengers, and six bundred and fifty tons of freight. The Africa arrived at Liverpool on the 26th ult., a few minutes past five o'clock A, M. 3f, Kossuth, alias A Smith, left the same evening for London. ‘The steamer Sarah Sands arrived at this port on the 26th, at noon, after a favorable run, The news by the Pacific hus some fow features of In- terest. England, The elections are now over with the exception of five five vacancies still to be filled, namely, Orkney and Wick in Scotland, anf Tyrone and Donegal in Ireland. It is, even with the returns before us, a different matter to foretell what majority—for majority they will have—the Derby ministry are able to command in the House. The classified lists, published by the leading papers, differ so widely that they can be regarded only a mere approxima- tion to truth; and the terms Ministerial and Opposition in the present contest embrace so many shades of po- litical opinion, that we cannot indicate with an approach to certainty the numerical force, or any division that would inyolye the fate of the government. The Globe sets down tho number at : Liberals 220, Derby. Disracl- ites 289, doubtful 86. The Morning Chronicle Ministeri- als'200, Whigs and more advanced Liberals $10, Liberal- Conservatives or Peelites between 50 and 60, The Ship- ping Gazette (from the Times) gives tho following esti- mute, which is probably as nearly accurate as may be :~ Ministerialists Total, England and Wales, 273 496, Scotland, SL Ireland, 0 Members returned, 325 MINISLERIAL CHANGES. It is again rumored that changes are about to be made in the Foreign Office. Lord Malmesbury will, it is said, succeed Lord Camley at Paris, the latter going to Constantinople. and the pertfolio of Foreign Affairs will then be confided to Lord Canning, better known as Sir Stratford Canning. OCE. STEAMER CAPTAINS. ‘The Board of ‘Trade has issued an invitation to eap- tains of ocean steamers to be examincd as to their ac- quaintance with the steam engine, and to take certifi- cates of proficiency therefor. OTHER AMERICAN YACHT VICTORY. the Ameriean-buill yacht Truant, belonging to Mr. Grinnell, camo in first at the Liverpool yacht race, on Saturday, and gained her owner a piece of plate. ARRIVAL OUT OF THEATRICAL ARTISTES. The Sun sys—There has been quite an influx of our transatlantic brethren of literature and the drama, in London the present season, Among tho late arrivals, are Mrs, Edwin Forrest, Miss Cushman, Mrs Abbott, Mrs. J. 8. Silsbee, Miss Grace Greenwood, the anthorosn Mr. Buchanan, the tragedian, Mr. Owens, lessee of the Balti- more Museum; Mr. Howard Poul, the dramatist; J. Hall Wilton, Mr. Barnum’s theatrical difector, who engaged Malle. Jenny sale on het American tour. MISURLLANEOUS, hades, On the 24th, the submatine cable betworn, eae Aa Ireland, and Portpu ‘ek, Scotland, ee i cessfully, but was not put in 00} on Jand, Numerous franc. f have beep exposed in ABMsafian Broferntfon Companies ondon within the past few days. Election Riots in Ireland. In lieland deplorable scenes have taken place at the election in county Claro, South of Ireland. ‘The military were called out, and several lives sacriffeed. Oa Churs- day, polling for Sir J. F, Fitzgerald, Cornelius O’Brien, and Col. Vandeleur, at Sixmile bridge, about seven miles from Limerick, when a riot aroze between the voters on the respeetive sfdex. No clear statement of the affray can be had, but the most probable version of tke story is, that the country people threw stones at a party of Lord Conyngham’s tenants who were proceeding to the polls under an escort of military, and that some of the missiles striking the sol- diers, they fired a volley among the erowd, and killed five men on the spot, besiles wounding five or six others— three mortally. Twelve shots were dred by the soldiers, and all took effect. It is asserted that no orders were given to fire. A jury has been empannelied ; but, at lat est accounts, had not returned a verdict. Most of the Irish provincial papers that have come to hand teem with accounts of clection outrages. At Bal- lina, the police had to charge the crowd with the bayonet. At Roreommon, and elsewhere, the same disturbances took place. fomented in most instances, it is sald, by tne priests. ‘The outrages are much regretted by the modes rate men of all parties. ‘ance, IMPERIAL MOVEMENTS OF UIS NAPOLEON, BTU. rned to Paris on Friday evenin bourg. He drove in an open rhage. between two lines of troops, about the Boule: the Rue Royale, ana the Champs Elyse, to the Barriers | del'Etoile. His reception is deseribed as havia extremely cordial on the part of the Parisians. Exten- sive preparations are already making for his journey to the South. The Municipal Counell of Montduban have | voted 20.000 Rosanne, 10,000; Bordeanx, 50,000; | 3 and Pau a sum, to hi 6. | been arranging | nit footing, Gen. Ro- nd Marshal of the Palses: Col. De Be- ochi, Grand Master of nd Equerry, &e, of nobility continue to be nouncement of them. t His High- t nll the op- tanie, ove-| ndication that the For some time past, the Presid his household i i quet is to be ville. Palace Prefi the Ceremoni Tt trans conferr The Pa'ric has taken to styling the ness Moused ur the Prince P pesition papers omit this handb theless, the se straws are taken as an wind again scts in an imy | airection. An additional suiject of gossip is found in the approaching file on tho Lith Augnet, the bir hday of the Emperor, on which oe- | cesion as many reminive of the Empire as ean be will be revived. One of the most impresstve parts of thi ceremoni: | was to hive been the inauguration jot Napo- leon’s tomb inthe Invalides, but the works cannot be com- pleted in censon M. Armand Bertin. proprictor and editor of the Debi was sent for, the other day, by the Minister of Poli and reprimanded for having announced the changes about to take place in the Ministry, The Minister did | not deny the Lech lied of the statements, but declared that Government would not permit the Press to announce any changes in the Cabinet till the official decree had ap- eared. us M. Lemayne, formerly French consul at Alexandria, Vgypt. is appointed Consul General and Charge de Affairs of France at Buenos Ayres. The approaching marriage of the President is regarded in Paris aga fact beyond doubt. The lady, however, is now said not to be the Princess de Vasa, but another Ba- den princage, grand daughter of Hugene Beauharnois and of Don Predo. The lady is now ubdergoing the process of conversion from the Proestant to the Roman Catholic re- ligion, n order to render her a suitable match. ‘Some political arrests weve made in Strasburg. during the President's visit, Among them was a Mr. Genin, who was raid to be cognisant of # plot of some kind hatched by three men from Algeria, who have aleg fallen into the bands of the Lrg ‘Another body of emigrants, sent to California with the roceeds of the Ingot lottery, have just left Paris for Havre, and are to embark immediately, on board the ship Mogellan. ‘The decree of the 22d January continues to be rigor. | ously enforced, Placards are ported, announcing for sale the Tests ig to oe Due yer in the depart ments of the Ardennes, Meuse, and Aisne. Accounte ftom the departments describe tho ravages by the late storma, In the Aisne particularly, 1 caused great destruction of property. withont any public Italy. The Turin Gazeite contradicts, as absurd, the rumor that the island of Sardinia is o-be sold to England. From Florence we learn that the Tuecan ministry have been turned out off office. The Grand Duke announced to his cabinet that the line of policy they were pursuing was repugnant to his conscience, and conti to his au- ties, as a Uatholic prince, towards the Court of Rome, and, that if they did not agopt a more pions course of eondact they must resign. This announcement is said to have sar- prised no one except the ministers thomeeclves. They did, however, tender their resignation, which was accepted. M. Boolla is pow at the head of affairs, and the Jesuit y ix in the ascendant Milan Gereite quotes a letter from Rome, which ards as suspicions the nu are constructing The states that publie attention r frene | rater | and | prices: | between life ond death, with no final commit it aginst him to stand his | Heanielde. = Phitedelphea North American aug. 7. PRICE TWO CENTS. ontifies! artiterymen. has withdrawn them from Covite® Vecchia and the other defences on the const. all of whick ho has occupied with French artillery. On the otherhand, it is asserted that a communic bas been made to the Austrian Government that the French garrison will quit Rome within a year, A difficulty bas arisen between M* Amici, Pontiftoat Governor of Arcora and Mr Moore Gritivh Cowwul there, respecting the landing of a passenger without a visé om his rts. Tn Neples British and the local authoritie are at variance roepecting some infringement on nights of a Protestant schoolmaster named [[arzison At Rome, Guerragzi’s trial is fixed for the 16th of August Urape blight haa agaim appeared in many parts of Up- per Italy and Tuscany, In Sicily, we learn frem the Catama Journal, it has totally ceased ite ravages. in. The Zoilverein Congress adjourned on the 20th ult., tw August 16th. Previous tothe adjournment, the Prussiaw Plenipotentiary announced that the 16th of August. the day fixed for the reassembling of the Congress, is tho last which Prussia will allow for replying to its demand om the States of the Old Customs Union, as to whether they intend to maintain or abandon their resolution of 26th of May, relative to negotiations with Austria. Considerable sensation bas been excited in Bertio, by the confiecation, for three successive days, of the New Prussian (or Krentz) Journal and its subsequent deela- ration, that it would cease-to appear till the courts of law shall have decided upon tho lewality of its selsure, The Journal bad made itself obnoxious to the Freneh Aus trian, and Russian envoys and had gained many enemies Ly its plain speaking. “The crown lawyers have since sanctioned the contrcation The National Zeitung of Berlin, has an article on the treaty just concluded between Switzerland and the Uni-, ted States, in which It remarks that the iropolitic Londom protocol regarding Neufchatel, has hastened tho period for the commencement of American interference in the affairs of Europe, We learn from Berlin that Mr. Barnard, the Americam Minister in Berlin. has succeeded in procuring the re- lease of several Prussians. who had naturalized as citi- pens ed States; but, on their retnen for a short tive country, were arrested on a charge Uf evading the military couseription Cholerais severe at Ostrowo On the 19th uit. a fire took plice at Kaliech which destroyed sixty houses. Cholera had previously committed great ravages in the town, Several Poles were lately arrested in the Duchy of Posen, on the charge of conspiracy against the Emperor Nicholas The King of Prussia and Emperor of Austria: arg to haye an interview in theend of September, Austria, ‘The balance sheet of the Natioval Vinanee for 1851 has heen at length published, and shows a deficit of 55,168.42 florins, although the receipts were 28,005,581 florin more than in the preceding year. The Emperor entered Transylvania on the 20th, and, according to official accounts, was well received. The correspondent of the London 7imes learns, from & good rource that-Georgey is to be, or has already been, vent to the fortress of Kufstein, in the Cyrol. The com respondent “sincerely hopes tho information may prove ineorrect.”* A Vicenza correspondent of the London Chronicle says:—‘Mr. MoCurdy, the Envoy of the United States, returned on the 20M, from his tour in Italy and Swit- Jand, and, for the present, it is probable he will re~ main in Vienpa.”” THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION TO JAPAN. We find the following in the Amsterdam Handelsblad of the 18th :—* We learn from a positive source, that the government of the United States of America hns aban doned its project of an expedition against Japan, Tt haa prefered invoking tho mediation of the Dutch govern- ment, We arealso assured that the Dutoh government, which, in 1846, made overtures to the Emperor of Japan, in the interest of the whole of Hnropeau commerce, has accepted this mission, and we have no. doubt of its using every effort to accomplish it successfully, sith Spain. Madrid popers state that the Spanish Consul at New Orleans had rent home official intelligence. that there was no foundation whatever for the reports of un intended fillibustering expedition against Cuba, Portugal. A rumor came by tho Peninsular mail, on Friday night. that Count Lavrado, the Portuguese Minister im London, is to be sent to Germany on the delicate mission of getting Don Miguel to make public and formal re= nunciation of his claims to the throne of Portugal. A French gentleman named Barber, who Droposea te establish a line of steamers between Nantes & port {a the United States, calling at Lisbon. has petitioned the government to exempt his ships from maritime dues. ‘The petition is under consideration, Greece. | _, A letter, from Athens = =p su one Independe ¥ evaves that the Monk Christophorou, a ‘had 2swe™2" formidable insurrection, has been arrested ie “Otho was CTTCted UF Eyleste about the ‘th, om his way to Germany Commercial Affairs. ENGLISH MONEY MARKET. Liverroot, July 28, 1852. The Funds during the past three days were steady. Om Saturday. they remained stationary throughout the day, at 1003; @ 34 for both money and fecount, and opened at the same figure on Monday, remained un- changed for monry, while for account they left offat 100}¢, Tuesday's closing quotations were console, account and money. 10015 to 1004; 34% per cent, 1047, to 105. Banks stock elored at 290 to 331%, a price whic it had not ate tained since 1825, Mexican three per cents, 2514 to 25%, to 25%, Amentean Srocks..~At Hamburg on the 2%. U. 8. six per cents were quoted, 10644 bills, 193 money; Maryland fiva per cents. 103 money, WRIGHT, GANBY & CO.’s CTRCULAR. Livexroos, 34 Chapel street. July 27, 1852 Corrox.—Since the departure of the Niagara on Satur- day, the demand for this staple has continued anivent: and the doily sales have been on an extensive scale, hardening prices, eo much Fo, that we raise our quota tions one-eighth of a penny per tb on Ameritan descr! tions generally. Ail classes have freely purtierpated the business doing, and con!dence in a yet higher stand- ard of value is very strong, soing that our stoek is not likely to be increased by further Import, of any moment, for some time, and the chances of ‘casualtios to the growing crop may still exercise an fine portant influence on the probeble extent of the yield, So long as this remains aa open question and money is £0 free of access, the feeling now prevailing is not likel: to undergo much change, partienlarly whilst the briiliant prospects of itul harvest are so prominently be- a a Koa ‘The sales for the past three days are estima- cd at . 7,000 spe, and ex , 67.000 American. Me ~ 60 600 = Tuesday.....12 000—6600 “ 19600 ‘The im port for the same time fs about 24.500 bales. PRICES: 70 DAY, Ming, Ordinary, % 4% a5 . 4 a's 4 a5 Atlantic... SMG ba 4 OS ‘The improvement in our market has not been without effect in Manchester, where those who formerly hesitated about giving out orders, have been more eager to chose, #pinncrs, however, evineing no disposition to accept late has tended to limit the amount of business, but om the whole, trade wears a healthy aspect, and both yarns are in better request at advancing prices, In the grain market no change of importance has oc- | curred; heavy ond continued rain for about eighteem | hours has caw some slight injury to the crops in this neighborhood, which. however. is not irreparable, and as fine weather again prevails, the prospects for a good har- vest are tinabated | Wheat is in fait request, and there is also more inquiry tor good sweet flour, at last week's ‘The demand for Indian corn has fallen off, but, as few ramples were cffered. no dectine can be noticed im rates, although to make sales concessions would have to be made Political Intetligence. ‘There is a division in the democratic party im Cincin- | mati, and the two sections are known as the * Miamia’® | and “ Sawbucks.”” It is eaid that the only strictly teetotaller among the our candidates tor Governor of Maine, is Mr. Chandler, the anti-Maine law candidate. Dearn oF Poxice Orricer Mint.ER.—Mr, James Miller, of the city police, who was assaulted and seriously injured some three weeks ago, by a young mam named Copperthaite, lived until Th night about eleven o'clock, when he expired. His took place at the Penn+ylvania Hospital, from which institytion he was never removed. Por some yh past he had lingered jopes for his recovery. He leaves @ family in destitute cireumstances. Young Copperthwaite is in prison. The Mayor dans gy reli gi lay, 0's yy the . apd while engaged james B. "Thornton, of SuppEw axp Disrnessrxa while riding from the Capitol to side of her husband and iittie im cheerful conversation, M: Me Tennessee, expired. She was taken into Mrs, a as and mesical aid oo obi bus already ‘‘gone to who gave it "= Wetiatos Union, on = Observations, 10, 2 WALL STREET. Sarunvar, ann 7, 1852, Meteorologtc: BY MORSE’S .18R, Bervavo, 10 A. M.—Barometer 20. 7. Wind southwest, A cloudy, dull morning. Raining, Rocnxster, 10 A, M.—Cool pleasant morning, Wind southwest, Thermometer 68. Cloudy. Avwvunw, 10 A, M.—Cloudy morning, with appearances of mere rin, ‘Thermometer 69, Wind northwest. yer, 10 4. M—A_cloudy unpleasant morning. este caring the Bight Wine welt Thee: mometer 67, Unies. 10 A, M.—Raining bard, and every prospect of & ccntinuence of It. Thermometer 69, Wind west. Avoasy. 104A. M—Cloudy. Wind northwest, Thse- momcter 73, Barometer 2) 008, Mercury 73,