The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1852, Page 4

FOULTH NATIONAL CONVENTION AT NEWARK, NEW JERSBY. Ghe fourth sunual convention of the society mot yeo- terdry, at ¢ Library Hall, Market otreet, Newark, New Geasey, wher, sccording te the Gfth rule of their consti- ‘futon, the meeting will continue for a period of not less than four days. Upwards of one hundred gentlemen, from various Stetes, attended, about one-half of whom were already mowbers. ‘This association originated in the month of Ootober, 1840, when & convention of the frionds of universal edu- cation assembled in the city of Philadephia, and con- Unued in session three dogs. Li was composed of gentlo- mon from different parte of the United States and from the British provinces. A resolution was then adopted, Maat 9 permanent asrociation for the advancement of edu- ~Vation should bo orgauized, and that meetings should be held anpoally in different parts of North Amerioa. The Convention assmbled a second time im Philadetphia, on the 20th of August, 1850, snd was largely attended, Gpring a seseion of three days. A constitution was adopted, and officers were duly appointed. The third session of the convention began in Clovoland, Ohio, on the 19th day of August, 1851, and continued four days, ‘The convention was numecously attended, and ita pro- coodings were highly interesting. Tho relative valuo of the old and new «ystems of collegiate eavoation, after being much dircussed was wtjourned for farther con- aideration et tbe next serrion of the convention, ‘The time and place having been designated for this, 88 above— At the hour of eleven o'clock, the organization of the Gonvention war commenced. Porren, Bishop of Penn- fylvania, took we chair Rev, Dr, Baixsmane, of Newark, offered the opening or. ¢ Seoretary. Robert L.- Cooke, Eeq., of N. J., baying feed the Geastivation aud the ki It was propored b ommittes, that tor Wwation meet in tb ning from ¥ o'clock to Lalf-past sap ey fe the evening f past7 to hatf past 9. Was on Molin. Rdopted. A commitioo uf thre, uamely : J. Travis, Pa. Mr. Wickersham, Pa.and Mr. Waiter Del, was appointed to audit tho treasurer's necouuts ; aud Messrs, Burrows, Pa. McKeon, N Y., avd Clack La, were named as a committee on credentials. Some communications were read from tho Historical Booiety and Library Arsooistioas. offering the use of Library roou, Ke , durivg the season of convention, which were revives, nist the Secretary directed to re- torn the thanks of the Association ‘The Lore! Vommities tated thoy had made arrango- ments for extending the ho-pitalittes of the city to such gentlemen as intended \o remain, ‘The Standing Committee +tated that they had no busi- noes to report at preeeat. but expected to be ready in the eftermoon. 1t was, therefore, moved that they adjourn tal Ubree o'cle ck. ‘The Srcnetary read the following list of discourses and which were expected to be read botore the meet- = ‘tither by the authors themselves or the Secretary :— A School of Derizn Eemsle Edvvation— irades eerie Relation of Irnnrance to Crime—O. B, Pierce, N. ¥. formity 5 the items end Forms ef Roports— Hon. 8. S. ue ional ‘The True Function of Boboo! Disciplipe— 8. Chase, N. J. Modes in which tris Assoviation can best promote the in- aa of Education in Commom Sobools—& C. Benedict, 4 Methods of Teaching—Hon, Ira Ma: —De. Griscom, N.Y. of Education,'and the importance of Moral ng elon Scionce—Prof J. Henry, Smithgonia In- atitate. Sehool Attendance, &c.— W. D Swan, Mase. Papers willbe reac by Dr. Sears, of Mass. on the vation of Taste; Mr. James B. kicharés, of Ps, on eetton of Imbeollee; Prof Agaveiz, of Mass, on Nataral Sciences. After which. the motion to adjourn was carried, and the visiters were reveraily presenvea with introductions to the houses of various oitieens, who had proferred hos- pltality on the oocasion, : AFTERNOON G6RSSION. At the affornoon sestion. several more members re- rted then-selves, and there was & goodly attendance of 8. ‘The Oommitiee on Credentials reported on those of several deb yates ‘The Stavuing Committee recommended several gentlo- men by pame £* permanent members, and they were ac- oo y elected The Auditing Commitice reported the Treasurer's ac- count correct. end that there remained in his hands the sum of $293 80. The Perewent then annouveed that a lecture would be delivered in the evening, at the Central Methodist Oburch, by the Rev. Dr Barnas of Maseachusetts, on the » Functions cf Tarte aad Imagination” Lo then proceeded to deliver his addre-s—finding himselt in an anomalous porition by the contruction put upoa the constitution, by the Exreutive Committee and which baa ebliged Lins. as liret president, to do double and three. fuld duty in speaking, previous to surrendering his office. On what subject rhould that epeech be? They had not come there to be amused, or gratided by ambi- tious displays. but to give their earnest considera- tion to grave questions which would be raised. He would that we had a second Bacon to strike ont a work Ou the advapcement of education, as the first had done on the progres: of truth It would be e proud pri- Yilege if this rocicty were he means of snimating some noble. but dormant mind. into a deatbies Qesire to strike out thy much wedded avd noble work. Their object was to advance education. amongst those in darkness 1nd error; to enlarge the area of it. and to let it be an improved aud regeuerated education, Tornlaryro the area much bad teen done There wasa time whon it Was comideres tbe exctusive privilege of the aristocracy. Among the Greeks and Romans it was denied to two or three fourths—ond ev-n among God's chosen people, the Israciftes, it wes no better How was it in the mid- Gle sges? There was nothing that conveyed £0 much to bie mind the proof of the advance of the great @emocatio principle, as that the public school— the common school — was open to the children of the people. People who had been taught to read, Wou!d in time learn the greater right—to think—which Would. despite ell (be despots ef the earth. be exercised, and insure the ultimate establichment of a demooratic Olvilization. Yet we must not forget there were muny in ur own sod left to baffle with iguorance and error. In orery lane city there was a class too low to be reached by the commen rchool rystem, that must be reached by an individual. avaiovs effort—the offspring of an enlarged phhenthecpy Meny of h» bearer had read the restilia Of meeercbes, institutd by the Morning Chronicle. in Leadon. into the condition of what in Paris was called the “dangerove” cinases. aud in England the vagrant—a very much larger class than was generally supposed —be- ing there 36.000. 11 was only weoeeery to read there tale miore thrilling thee (be wert thrilling fiction And what was trve wish regard to London, quite fuleo wi b regerd to New York? Alu! he knew itwas noteo. And the question was how were thos who. as the Germans calicd it: were “duc to schon" to be brought to school? He thonght it could be ty the efforts of auch Fosictics, 00 operating with and directing individual efforts, for the aystem resorted to by the de-potic monarch of ooere ing parent end child, would not do within our free insti- tutions, There wae another direction in which the aren sbould be extended-in those of a more advanced age. We wil knew huw many were sent into the world totally unprepared. or ut jeust very prematurely withdrawa from thetr rchools. We knew there wore Lundreds in Our factories ther ehowla be in rchools. When the Ko- mam youth left the crimestic cycle and assumed the foga virile, be doa not go ito & depreved world. but into the Behods In coppexion with Lhe forum, to be prepared for exercise op his particular fleid of we What means were to be devieed to remedy til-evil among us, Much a be knew, bed been done by erentog schools, and he baa ferquemtly with picneure, con theavidity withwhich | admitied trecly, bad there sought education. | the you He then @ luded to the lecture. deliverod by the Geologi- edt Fecte'y of London to artivans and mechanios. by the mes eminent profeeors aud asked whether our own mechanics were nut eptitl-a to scane euch effort? There Were rowe things in the syntetn of cducation that wore vrong, whieb he would endeavor to touch upon One thing he felt mible of was a want ot a docile spirit. that w i: to wod seok information where- ever It could d_ The American people had one peeulmlty ; their grea’ invevtive govius was always di- Teoted to the question of praction menos of instrumea- tality. ‘The question always was. * bh thing be improved ?” without learning what bad been slready done eewhere, and accordingly inventions for the sume thing had berm frequently tendered for patent rights by independew have informed themvcives of the fact if they had sought for the informstion, He would like to see 2 full Teport compiled on the state of education in Kurope, not caly iv our own mother eountry. but on the continent of Europe. There wes much to be learned by that every: ‘Where; and even from the outeide barbarians, the Chinese, And ns there noi bing to be learned from the ancients? from the +y*tem of the Atbeniags. and the aniversities of the middle ses. with their ten thousand scholars exch ? On li of which be should lke to see a fully compiled work. ax he believed muc ht be lebrned whieh would be weful. There wae also ‘k wanted on the philosophy of education, which he we glance atin two aspects, the divine or provide the human or anthropolo- ical. Human life chool in which the wisest of esohers ond great: at of echootmesters was dealing with us 88 with childien by means of region . political and Gomertic iwatitutions sud otherwise. He was tY us up to be men in Christ Jorux. And should we pot by that example? Heed heard poole who wore wirer than oo stigmatize tbe rod. and pronounce that it should never be wed. He was pot Particularly in favor of the Goctrine of folemon. on that subject. or of the other ex- treme but Goa almighiy did not sttocerber eschew phys sical weaps; paine and divecnen racked cur frame Our Derver—and wont was wire in God could uot be altogether fool’b in wan, Emulation was another mode too much devonveed. It vas one to which the vulgar mieged peturally rerorted immediately; but it was one whieh required 00 be dealt with with judgment, An in. judicious. indiscriminate application might bave « pre. judicisi eflect. Another system which had been intro. duced by wise Ldgeworib and her father some years azo, was moet reprehemitle It was funcamentaliy this | that you +hoold require not from the enild what you cannot vindicate to his rense—or that you must n pot ack submiseion irom the will, unless you can Win thecoveent of the judgment. This was rationaliem indeed with a vevgeance--for it not only admits the f eet right of pr judgment. but the right of baby judg. kon the phtiosophy God 8 provideo ropologiesl view bomen and phyrical the necomity of training and praction, by which alone perioction was to be attained. It was al ary For some years there had been no dividend, the govern. ment being preared by the requirements of the war; but as we now might expect “the good coming” again, and look for the dividends, he submitted the resolution, with a view to their application to educa- f Ni ay Sy escat ing ext L, Cooxe Keq., of New Jersey, on the ‘dofoo's and difficul ues ? of thought “and self. effort; and the number of “sy: up to suit the views of individual teach- ers, multiplying the text books, and loading them with uscless. perplexing addenda, and in come eases conceived on fundenientally wrong principles. Pro- | gression was so much the order of the day. that false plans and systems were devised to teach us to think fast as Thi evil of book making bad be come a great evil, and if most of them were buried in the waters of Lethe, the cause of education would not be pre- judiced in any great degree. A great mistake was. he thought, wade in generally «euding children to school at: rly an ago. before their physic.) powers were deve- ising from the nutural pride in parents to see their cbilcien excel. and show early signs of smartness He never fel any fear that a child who, at five or six years old, did not even know its letters, would. powers and health were cared for, be quite as forwardas any other at the age often or twelve Asa nutural consequence of being sent too ewly. they were removed from schoo hey were very often beginning to of appreciating their opportunity mumerated the difficulties and defl- ciercies of female edrcation. as—being sent to school too carly—a mistaken, but general idea of the inferiority. of femaie capucity; capriciousaess of parents in frequent- ly chauging their schools and by thus transplanting, checking the iniellectual growsh—a capriciousness more | readily excited with reference to the girls than to the Afier some remarkeon the station woman was called upon to fill. as the centre ofa circle and the mother of children, he conciuded with some general ones on the subject of ecnooi educstion, the chief one being that it shovld include some instruction on revealed religion, which might be done without inculeating the dozmas of apy sect, as there was a platform broud enough forall to Wellay to travel fast. too eatly—just wh fully take advanta, gee. Esq, of the local | © Of frmilies, tho con- | ‘The Paxsipent was pleased to hear some of the pas- sages of the paper just read ‘The subject of female edu- cation bad been thought on by him: and the question, how far the studies of the other sex should be modified, presented rome difficulties to his mind glad to hear the remarks of the gentlemen who had more | maturciy weighed it—pnrticularly of Mr Borten. who sat on his right an¢ who had devoted much time and lubor to the work of educating the daughters of Mr. Exenson, of Boston, then came forward. He dif- fered ¢n some pointe with the last speaker, tion. he considered it a great point to discipiine the mind to become a geod Istener, Brought up aa we were. amilst & nation of talkers. with every opportunity of hearing de- sirable discourses. thix was a habit of the greatest impor- tance; und quite as much 80 to ladies, who had the same. In every Village at least. once on each Sabbath day. thi+ opportunity was given ; and it was a great advantage to be able vo to listen as to give the undivided attention to the-whole of the discourse. Another great object was to be uble to read well—he did not mean, to enunciate well, Reaoing well from a book is one of the most charming lisbments any lady can carry from. 0 listen shall han, and she shall be the sunand warmth of the light of the circle of which she is the centre But that was sot what he mount. of greater importance. so to give attention to the lan. guage as to be sure they mastered it. and the thoughts of the writer were correctly conveyed to them. This ft culty of reading. properly gaived, was one of them important sequititions. Tt was generally remarked in New England. and the question was asked. ~ How is it with all your colleges and ac ladies are better educated than their brothers?” they were better educated. They hud better opportuni- tics; their whole tine was devoted to it under the guidance of the mother; whereas, the boys were out of doors, occupied, tempted. and led away by such circum. stances *# no parent enn contrel. On another point of his argumuent—that children were sent to school teo early, he should like to hear afew words from Mr. Lord of Columbus, Ohio. explaining how they had begun the system of teaching children things. instead of words, £0 that there was no danger in sending them too goon. ike to hear Professor Kingsbury, 88 be was im the room: but having ascertainea that the e must declare the session adjourned till half past 7 o'clock. at the Central Methodist Church. EVENING MERUING AT'THE CHUKCH—DR, SEARS’ LECTURE In the evening, the convention and a respectably nu- merous audience—composed as before. of many ladies— re-asrembied in the magnificent new Methodi-¢ Church, in Market street. This edifice appears to havo bee reared in direct eontravention to all pre concsived ideas of the primitive simplicity of Wesleyan Methodism. It is built of a reddish gray stone, and the spire. not yot completed towers to the height of a hunired feet. while the interior is beautifally fitted up witn carved oak The Feats. or pews, areluxuriously carpeted and stuffed, he sides and sitar end adorned with rich stained glase windows. Add to this thac there is a very fine church organ. sdorned en suite. and we have the fout ensemble of the humble house of wor-hip voluntary was well executed; after which, the President Dr. Srana, Secretary of the Board of Edueation of Bos- ton The subject of bis lecture. as had been announced. was “ The Culture and Uses of the Imagination.’ epitome of much that he would have said. had been cou veyed ip the eloquent address of the Prosident, course used the term in the senee of the intellectual im- agination, or the pisture-drawmg quality of the mind. He knew it had been said that this property of the mind should not be cultiveted but rather obliterated. being considered as un’ngonistic to the pure reason and under. standing. This he distinctly pronounced to be a heresy. The inspination was an essential part of our spiritual ‘& proper eubject of education in its In proof of this we find in all the most splen- a brilliant imagination united with the purer stances. we mizbt look to Plato. and to Lu- ther, the latter of whom with all his many great quali tics, strong faith. keen penetration. powerful judgment, and undaunted courage. would never have held the people’s minds had not imagination Cn Jeremy Tayior, though @ diile- rently constituted Intellect. was anotber instance. With Burke, we felt we were in the prerenec of prodigious genius; but it was the brilliancy of his imagination which left the deepest imprints in our hearis, and but for this his works would now be read by the few onl, Jobu Foster again derived his great power from his imagery. by which he could leave learly in his hear leading features of a gallery He would only farther in prove conclusively imaginetion was en ijotellectual faculty. which need: aud which may be used, for The fitful tmagi- and beautiful, school, ro that’ ‘upon her words, intelligence, and To read properly was ‘antages that these you The Presip+ nz would bour was arrived. Upen_ this instrument a nature, und therefor instead of the mapy the whole subject most worthy and important purpoes nation be would have erodicated. But how? natural quality apd axa narural one, inde+tructioly | preserve it from irregularity, all we could do was to give jr ty by cultivation: ally it with the understand- With Americans peneraily this vffered to be over-hadowed by othe of tbe mind. and the result was, it was wasted or shrauk cok a iuxurious growth in other direc- we complained without seeing the cause. medy which might prevent it ing und let it *ct as one, . philosophers, aud men have got into s way of thinking jogic only. ond this led to ub- All reality waa conercte, and following them ef than the Dei- stract fulre conceptions, | abstractions | leede finally to elevate a great realm hig | ty bimeclf 'a* thongb Ae was to be the subject of invos- { abetractions were sct up in the The mind itself was injared by cises—though he dd not on the value of logte and phiioso- To this cause he attributed it. that we bad so few thining nen. or fine orators. in compariron with what otberwire we night expect. Tle then proceeded to show arse the imayination took when total! cated. exhaw ting and debating itself in a love for extray- sgant fiction which we saw on all sides so vilely pin dered to by publications predueed for the people vaturally resulied in depravity theme he ertarged censuring the course pursued in curb. ing or misdirecting @ quality of the howan mind. which |. Was available for bigh epds. avd maintaining his position in a very al teresting mavner, ‘The Convention adjourned, to meet this morning at Library Hail, at 9 o'clock | p ree of the living God ping diciplined mean to eall in qn * could every- | Upon this part of bis geniuses who might | properly cnKivate Convention of Women, Tt being s season of vacation in most of the female eeminuries of the country, letters were written to the principal women engaged in teaching in all the States, aud to others, eminent in Literature, or who have made themselvas in any way honorably con spicuous, inviting them to assemble at Newark si- multaneourly with the American Association for the Advancement of Education. The leading pro- moter—if not the originator of the convention for the improvement of female education—was Mise Catherine E. Beecher, but the circular was signed by a large num- ber of Indies reriding, for the most part. in and about New York, The attendance, y several. who bad given notice of sent, bad not yet arrived, little business was transacted. This National Convention of Women is, by no means, to be claceed with the gathering of female fanatics. whore assemblies in Worcester, last vear, and in Ohio. the prevent rummer, have excited so much the ntion at Newark in composed mnin- rs. thorongbly educated themselves, snd enxious to become fariiisr with all the facts and ived in recent discustions of the subject, by x may be move tral, trained andmeade more eficient and a y are devigned by nature, D known. in whieh a which distinguishes the ‘p Pienous in the other conventions wae ; but as hertmiy tf be pro ly of praction! tenche: and appropriately efal in the sphere No assembly of ire was lens of the Yulgor farstionn who have been to which we have A large number of tr members of the ESET Our Newport Nawrear, Terrible Times tn Newyert-—Th Firvet Whee turn Newt i—A Fyacas at the ‘The Maize law, which has Scen held in contempt by all good oltizems | ore, vince the edict dating its entrée wont forth, bas been to-day, for the first time, put in operation ; and tho result has been « sudden, | practical but sure flight of all alceholic stimulants from their ac- oustomed corners, to the more secluded refuge of dark doors, and o*her out of the way cellar, trap: ries of all things not absolutely necessary to the wants | of mortal individuals, ‘Lhe Ocean Cottage. a well known resort to the initia- ted. was upon this afternoon, by the worthy made captive tothe law. The other public houses -ill, of course follow in succession; then, ! poor Newport, thy days are numbered. ‘Of of the United States Hotel, was also inform: ed against. ~ ‘This law is looked upon bere. by all classes, as one of | the most tyrapnical. arbitrary, and preeumptuous. that has ever been inflicted upon & civiized community ; out an effects will oon be witnessed and its folly made jent. A lerge amount of money has been spent here for * Schnapps.” which will now seek some other chanoel, thus proving that the law will be of moreinjury than be- nefit—as all the money ever reen in this god ike town ia brought bere by thé travellipg community. ‘Teere was a tremendous equall this morning A fracas occurred at the breakfast le. at the Ocean House. bx tween a Southern genteman (from Kentucky. [ believe) and a waiter of coor. who refured to verve him as soon ax called upon The Soutberner drew a pixtol, and thieat- ened to rcud the darkey to kingdom come in the shortest space of time ; whereupon @ mighty tumult ensued a knife was drawp, the pistol snapped, and the Sou!herner cat, But the particulars are not of sufficient importance to enumerate Alfred Jeell be concert here to-morrow evening, Aastixted by tbe Germaniens William Hughes, the pedestrian. walked 70 miles in 12 hours om Saturday. for a purse of $80, which he dida't get. WHITE HAT. TELEGRAPHIC. Puovivencs, August 10, 1852. The first attempts to enforce the Liquor law have been made in Newport. Complaints were made on Mon- day, and came before the court to-day. but were postpon- ed till Wednesday, There is much exeitement at New- port, and the men who have been conspicuous in the pro- secution are threatened with violence. Police Intelligence, JUSTICE BOGART AND CAPTAIN CARPENTER. In reference to the detention of Mr. Conkiin Titus by Captain Carpenter, of the Fifth ward police, on Saturday night last. and his refusal to allow Justice Bogart to release him to bail, the quostions of law have been submitted to Mr. Blunt, the County District Attor- ney, end we now learn that Mr. Blunt has expressed his pe He sustaining the position taken by the Uaptain of Vokce, It is expected. howe: that Mr, Blunt will give a written opinion on the law touching such cases, aa the opinion of other able counsel will also be given on the same subject, which, it is seid. will differ very much with the opinion already expressed by Mr. Blunt, The Brooklyn Murder.—It waa erroneously stated in scine of the daily papers, yesterday, that Justice t discbarged the man Patrick Keyes from the city prison, who was suspected of being the man who perpetrated the murder of William Tuck, in Brooklyn, on Friday night last. The facts in the matter are that officer Black. of thie city, arrested Keyes, and conveyed him before Jus-“ tice Bogart, who committed him to prison on suspicion of being the muraerer On Monday, Coroner Bull. of Brooklyn, accompanied by ono of the police officers of that city. called on Justice Bogart. and wished to have the prisoner to convey to Brooklyn. Accordingiy, the magistrate sent for the prisoner from the cell. and handed him over to the custody of Coroner Ball and the police officer. The prisoner was not discharged from custody at any time. but kept in close confinement for examina- -tion until handed over to the authorities of Brooklyn Theatrical and Musica! Bowery Turatne —the great Wizard of the World, Macallister, has created quite an excitement among the Bowery patrons, by his wonder-workings Indeed, the dexterity with which he accomplishes his feats, is traly surprising particularly the BottleT rick. from which he actbally produces twenty-two different kinds of liquor. Thove who delight in necromancy should not fail in seo- ing Macalister. He is to give his great illumination feat tht evening Broapwa y Turatre —The Soirées Mystérieuses of Prof. Auderson, continue to be attended by very assem. biages. This being the hundiedth night of the Professor’ appearence in this city. thetront of the theatre is to be bewutifully decorated and illuminated. The proogramme which is advertired. comprises many of his best feats, Secure your places early. Nisto’s Ganpen.—The very popular and accomplished French and Spanish dancers, Mile. Pougaud and seno- rita Soto, are announced again for this evening. The great enthusiasm which greeted the re-appearance of Soto on Monday evening, will no doubt give an impetus to ber efforte to-night, which will excel, if possible, all her former triumphs, ‘The dramatic company appearin a favorite farce. Nariona Tucatrs.—The dramatic performances of- fered for to-night at this popular theatre, embody ail the leadivg members of the company The commencing feature wiH be the new temperance drama, entitles, ‘Adrian Gray ;” this will be followed by feate of equi- librium by Profersor Honcy and son, nud the whole will terminate with the drama of “Kenacth ” Castur Garpen —Mme. Fleury Jolly will repeat her pereonation of Maric. in Donizetti s comic opera entitled the “Chilé of the Kegiment.” this evening. She will be supported by several of the mo t prominent members of the French Opera Comique company. The sisters Rous- eet will appear in a grand Divertizement, comprising many of thuir most popular pas. Amenican Muscum —The smusements to be given in the lecture room of this establishment, to-day, consist of negro minstreley, by White's Ethiopian Serenaders, Craisty’s Orera House. —Christy’s minstrels an- nounce another very attractive entertainment for this evening Woon’s Mixsrnexs have provided 2 good programme of Ethiopian amusements for to-night. Madame Anna Bishop. assisted by Mr. Beabam and Signor Pochsa. will visit Cape Ieland the last of this week, where she proposes to give several Concerts, Naval Intelligence. Wora at tie Brooxryy Navy Yaro.—The frigaf ependence is now undergoing repairs in the United Naval Dry Dock. Orders bave been received at the Navy Yard to have the storeship Relief immediately fitted out for the Brazil station. ‘The order to despatch the Fredonia to California with troops. We understand. has been countermanded. She was to take cut ove hundred and fifty soldiers with their fam- ilies, but she bas been reported as unable to carry such a jarge number. ‘The Constivution is fitting out with all possible despatch Yesterday afternoon her masts and rigging were being put up in order, and it is said she will be sent to the fishing ground An experienced naval officersays tbat several voarela now ot the yard will be put in order immodiately, and await advices from Washington Le does not anticipate any cerions trouble about the fisheries. but is of opinion What, owing to the Nova Sco ians’ hatred of Americans, there may be @ brush with the colonial authorities, Ad- niiral Seymour. of the British eqnadrov. is spoken of in the pavy w* africnd to the United States and will, no doubt, see that justice is done to both parties, A court-martial will be convened on board the North Carolina vext Monday, for the trial cfs charged with striking nn officer f the Southampton, Ue ts pow confined on Lorrd the North Carolina Tbereare now about two hundred recruits on the North Caroling. and more new sailors are Freee! every day There appears to be no difficulty at present in obtaining se for the navy e number of the ceamen of the Tadependence were paid off una dischurged the service yoeverday.—N. ¥. Commercial. An American sloop of.war. bound north, was passed jon the 8th inst, off Cape Look Out. A ET CITY TRADE REPORT. fvespay, August 10—6 P, M Asnes,=-There were 70 bis bought at $4 81 a $4 8736 for pota. and $5 6644 for pearls, The former figures Bay avercyes.—Flour fayorra bayers, the trancactions compricing 11,000 bbls sour Canadian at $3 375g a $3 43% ; mixed Weetern and ordinary to straight State a $5 5154 a $3 99% ; favorite Ohio choice State, and fair to faney Western, at $3 $4 00) ; with common to good Southern at $4 411; a $4 50. Nothing new oceur- red in corn meal or rye flour Salos hive been made of 3.000 bushels vew white Southern wheat at 6c, ; some Wertern do at 950. ; 2100 mixed Southern do, at 90c. ; §.(06 Obio do_ on priva*e terms ; 3.000 red Southern at Ste. ; 2.006 inferior Canadian do, at 86e. Various lots of Comertic oats at 444 246%e., an advance. ; with 40.. 000 bushels core ay Sve. 6ze. for unmerchantable, and 62a 63 for mixed Western—an abatement, Corion —The speculative spirit prevails in this staph the tales to-day reaching 8,500 bales. to which we adjust our prices. STRICT LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION, leans Other Atlantic. and Texas, Gulf Porta, _— 8 oe me oe 9 a 9% 9), 9% 010 10% 010% 104 1045 @ 10% Mi Malle Us 114 aly Foily fair to g. nominal. nominal. not . minal. Freionts —Rates were without material change vo Li vi 1600 bbia, were ranged at 9d, Grain wan at $}¢d. and cotton at 3a. a per bale. To ol 's 300 bbls, flour waa by steam at Ie, 7d. There Was no chenge to notice in rates for ouher European ports To California rates ranged from 400 to 850. por foot, measurement. Provimons—ecrmed lese active the day's movements having been confined to 800 bbls prime mess pork at $173 and $20: 260 bbls. prime lard a 11 }¢0.; 100 bbls. old prime and new meen beet. at $8.0 $0, and $1535 a $185; with reveral ‘mall parcels of butter and cheese, at former Tales, Marriea. On Tuerday. August 10 by Oscar W. Sturtevant, Alder: men of the Third ward. Mr. Lucas Parsons to Mias Bi iza- pein MoMann, all of this city. On Friday ne) 6, by the Rev. Thomas Farrell. Thomas Fanner P. Hert. abi o On Satura by the Catmanine Urar, danghter of city. evening, Angust 7. at the bri ov, Mr, Barrons, Mr. Srvnaen 0 Women were present to th We divocure on taking ( n male Wenckers, Sree © of the convention of Kh B. N. Chaddvek, Freq. of Roston to Mise Tin ae davightor of Captain W iliiam Savery, of Wace- Graves. Bis friends, and masters of foreign veaels in are invited to attend his funeral, from the Quarantine Hos- pial. to leave New York with the 11 o’oloca voat, this morning, 11th inst . for Staten Island. Suddenly. at Boscobel. Westchester county, on Monday evening August 9, Jucia M.. wife of Henry B. Livimg- ston, apd daughter of the late E Beverly Bathbone, in the 20th vear of her age. ‘The rriends of the fumily, and of her father in-law, nd of her brothers, Joka and An- at 10 o’clook, Tbe cars leave Chambers street. by Hud- son River Railroad at 7 o’clock,A M. Un Monday. August 9, Wituias 1. Tompson, in the 40th year of bie age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral. from the re-idence of his mother, No | Broome street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clool New Orleans papers please copy. On Tuesday. rin eoel ri of dysentery, Davip Hana, in the 100 year of his age His relatives and friends, and those of his brothers, Jobn and James. are respectfully invited to attend his funeral thie (Wedverday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from No. 182 Blizabeth street. In William burg on Tuesday, August 10, Rev. BantHo- tomew CneaGH pastor of the South Fifth street Metho- dist Kp!eopal Church in that city, His fuperat will be attended from the church at waioh he officiated ou the corner of South Fifth and ‘th street, on Thursday, the 12th inst , at 2 o'clock, P. Mf. Bis relatives and friends are invited to attend. witheut urther notice, On Saturday, Augurt7, Axtuony Cours, son of Antheny ond Antoipette Hoguet, aged 634 months. ‘Av Symmes township, Ohio, July 28, Mr. Lev: Bucxto- aM, aged 87 years. 1A as ee SY A MARITIME (NTELLCIGHN OB SUN SETS, PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 10, 1852, Cleared, Steamship Europa (Br), Leitch, Liverpool. E Cunard. Ship J A Wester velt, Doane. Liverpool Taylor & Rich, 1 Ley ited Richard Jackson (Br), Fianagen, eo, M Tay- or & Co. Ship Epaminovdas, Condrvy, Melbourne, &c. J Ogden. ip Sarah Purinton, M> cher, New Orleans, Eagle & Ha . Bark Virginis (Swed), Janeen, London, Fancoh & Meiucke, Bark Clara Windsor, Butler, Port au Prince, H Bocker & Bark A H Kimball, Amesbury, Rockland, Me, master Bai taled (Br), Bak Port Pailip (Australia), OR e vol te rig Mariana (Brem), Binkama, Bromen, Stolt & Gilde- eter. Brig Faity (Br), Eaton, Liverpool, E W Dunham & Co. Brig Hayti, Cheeseman, Port au Prinos, OL & A Ferris 6 ny, Liverpool, NS, G & 3 W! wriaht. ‘Brig Mary Emily, Bartlett, St Thomas, J C Wetmore. Brig Wauderer. Mooers. Philadelphia, Jas Hand. Bris Ketabaw, Bishop, Middletown, Conn, NL MoCready oe Schr Mary (Br), Hanson, Blueiields via Bermuda, F Alex- ander. racola, Jas Hand. Schr Ann Smith, Andrews, Richmond, Vaa Brunt & 'Sinr Almira, Fithian, Richmond, Slaght, Gumbo & Saker. Schr Columbia, Winslow, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co. Schr Seguive, Swain, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden. Schr E A Stevens, Bscoa, Philadelohis, Jas Ha Schr Ann T Sipple. Bacon, Poilade!phia, J: Schr Gen Clinch. Baver. Philadelphis. J W McK Schr Wm Pollard, Remball, Philadelphia, master. Schr Arcade, Miliken, Phtiadelphia, Nesmith & Sons, Schr L 8 Pond, Edwards, Por-iaud. 13, Sloop Wm M Bowen, Kenny, Provids Steamship Union, with mde ¢, On ing Pan, exobai Propeller stecring SW, showing a blue and wiit PAsred ship Julia Howare hence for Charleston. Ship Fidelis (pkt), Dixo: and 404 y 1¢ hed white paddle boxes and was bark rigged. Ship William V Kont (of Pittston ‘illiamson, Newport, W. We ee with railroad iron and assongors to master. off Kouth Shoal of Nantucket, saw ship G W Law- steering Ww. Martha's Vineyard, Young, G!: jw, 75 days, with méee and It) pasven, to Dunham & Dimon. July 25, lat “a2 Pearl, Gilley, of and for Bu 24, low 49 45, e009) Port, fishing, ont 7 week: ma), Probst, Bremen, 45 days, with mdso ang 215 passconers, to Moyer & Stuck Bark Amarerth (B: ark 4G Boll(of Yarmouth), Curtis, Ro 64 days, ith teandy, to Nowmith & Sons. July" i, ton 47 To, apoke eb jenderson, from 3 werpools ‘Augl Int 42 46. bark Ma GO Baye 2 from Palermo for NYork, short of provision: able to supply her. april 4. on the outward Street, frat officer die Cena. 9 wae te ‘John will oar y stern boat ani round house. Bark Nae Belle (Br), Abbott, Galway, 52 days, in bi assengers, to Richard Irving. we John W Cotta (of Newurrpart) ‘ratton, Palermo, May 25, Gibraltar June 23, with lemons, oranges, 8&0 pram, & Devlin, No date, lat 36 lon. Le whal- ing bark Letitia (of New Bedford), from Fayal, 11 days out, Brig J W Puddoek (Bre Cladivs, Bremen, 63 days, fn ballast, with 124 paseensers, to Symes & Huffer. Aug 3, int 40 13 lon 62.10, passed Oldenburg brig Anna Elise, from Cherleston for Bremen. Pierson, Wiimirgton, NC, 6 days, wes, ty NL McCready & Co, Ang 4, off Cape Holterss.in a gale from SE entried away foremast, jib boom snd main topmast; lost overboard all the rigging attached to the terem: Main. Georgetown, DC, 5 days, chr Hamilto Schr Ashlend, Burch, Norfolk, 4 days Booth, Virrini Schr apn Caroline ia, he days. for Faner Irland, Va. Schr Seraph. Bain, Boston, Put in to lend one of ber crew sia Echr Ica de ia Torre Lanfere, Niavon for Philadelpbis. Schr Teeac Lannell, Bail, Kondout for Bristol, RE. Schr Wave Jonnson, Busting on, LI for Albany. Sobr Ccrinna, Phinney, Sandwich for Albany, Echr Meteor, Perry, Providence for Rondon' Schr Dr Franklin, Platt. Bridgeport for Alba Scbr John Frasier, Hathaway, Worehara Schr Serat A Smith, Wi Sebr Leo. Smith, Ro A. 6 days, Schr Mourt Horo Post. Rockland, 6 da Rehr 1 0 of OF Pearson, Rock 5 Sloop Frin Handy, Sandwich. 8 day er, New Lond: Sloop Franblim, $3: 5 Sloop Fashion, Blydenburgh Providenco. Pilot boat Marshal Tote: terns on) O'Connell, Boston, Seaya, tor Mobile. The MT has been purchased by s Com- f Mobile pilotr, avd put Iuto this port. where will Probably remsin two or three weeks, for the purpose of De nting refitting. sitering. &c, uncer the superintendence of Mr George Steers, yeny Ship Now World ate 1, with s ew Wor! kt) Koight, Liv |, witl dso «: poreenen, we GHt Mitre Ser eee Ship Richard Anderson (of Saltimore), from Antwerp. Ship Jeveph Waiker, Ltd from Liverpool. Ship Danube, W0 days from-—. Shipe Aberdeen, 8: St John, NB. bark 5 Wind at sunrise N£; meriais Wacousta (Br), Skeeno, nd ovhos ennset, do, with rain, Herald Marine Correspondence. Pex ane.enia, Angust 0—4 PM. Hiute, N Yorks Emme dy of the 0; Alabama. Bristol; LP Phillips Wareham; 1 ekson. do; Benjamin English. Lyon, N Haven; orwell King. Mendeli: NBodford: Jerome, Willard, Port- laud; JW Eerickson, Westo: tt, Dorchester; Barcelona, ork A Parratt, Baber. do; a K Hay, Robbins, “hs AW Leeds, Eni Pawtuec Clark, Dighton; stenmer Delaware € ork Paes, Wilkine Lagnnyi brige St George, Santa Crax; Jno Rogers, Providence. Nashua, Mortimer, Capt Tom, Smaliey, Cleareé—Brige Samuel Small. Treadwell. Salom; Emma Frances, Bartlett do, Henrietes, Curtis, Pcrtiand; alabama, alem, Mary Perkins. Nickerson. do; Chastena, Le- ' du: echre BG Willard, Willard, Portiand; Jerome, d do L lips Watson, Koxbury; B1w Pranklia, 4; Luoy Arn, Haley, Fail River; Benj ven; J & W Errickson. Wescott, Dor- oa, Terry, Dighton; Roswell King, dell, azoelons, Frits, Chelsea: A K Hay. Robbins, w Fndicott, Dighton; J ; Rogers, 6; Susan, Nickorson, Boston; stoamer Ken Miscellaneous, Surr Anco, from Manila for Bostov, condemned at Algoa Bay, wae 449 tons, built in 18, and with her enrgo and ' Ss ton for $105 000 at the City Mu- American, Alliance, Boylan tual, Equitable Satety, Merchant, and Neptu WuHatxsury Ont Anio, Slocum, of NBedford is reported by the licctor, at NB, to bi Island, one of the Kin dwt the time 1700 bbls ofl ved 40 bbis. and tho ship Phacion parch: more. Cot 8 and the remainder of the crew wo pas-age in ber home. There is insurance on the vessel and onrgo of the O at soveral offices in N Bedford for $35,000. Banx Arrieton, st Baltimore from Boston, went ashore during @ pale and heavy fog. on the Wolf Trap, on the 4th inst omusing ber to leek at the rate of 1000 strokes per hour cargo soppoved to be damaged. Scun MoRO—A dispatch from Boston statos that the oap- taiv he ®ob: 0 (before reported as ha: bee: id into Portementh) tiad arr: at men's which foll in with the M on it. of Ci d took them off the wreck The M was towed ith by brie Oscels and sehr BK Arey. being ound by them on her beam ends about 26 miler 8 of Capt Elizabeth. She was rigl eotting away her masts, and ber hull f jured, It is supposed she was capsize: inesqualls Spoken. Bhip A M Lawrence, Bearse. 42 days from Palermo for Phi- Andelpbis, Avg 6, Int 40 25 lon 70 30. “Ship Hermann, rora Bremen, of and for Baltimore, Joly sane Oren ee AofRowbiypor!), from Liver, ool for pe Avaelixé, from Ameteraam for NYork, July, 19, Int 51, Jor J ‘i Hip Orie, Wood, from Havana for Cronstadt, Ivly 20, Tat lon 40, “Ship Re pide (Rues), from NYork for Doboy, Ga, Aug 5, off CONE Che om NYork for Liverpool, was passed A C) ive 0} cob inet, 3 BW ‘iioen Wty Nhl from Antwerp for NYork, was pats- od 2d sant, Fast of Georges. Ship Amerion (pkt), from Liverpool for NYork, «ae paes- Oth inet, Bert of Georges. chip Memphis. from NYork for NOrleans, 21th vit, off Gon Key, ship Toion. from NYork for HOvieage, Fad pasted 20th ane. ot, 400 wilee to t) uthward of the 8 A lereo Bremen shin, showing Nos wpeee Beh inet, Sandy Hock by 8 70 mi ine —. srk actress, Morphy, from London for Boston, duly 2, etd ton rk from Vo'parsiso bowed for Hampton Roads, a pm ered AU Me miloe 4 of Ong open. Brig Heerietts from Uavars for Boston, waa passed Sth inet, 8 PM, Montauk B50 wiles, rigaal, wae fefeste PEG e atetere Gare’ Town. OOW Tans 22—No am vessels mid bls Bae ne hom ha Laspo: 9- Sid Brusette. Probie. sve ea Fore Pp sneer om, duly 27~ Ship Telegraph, Harlow, for Boston Aug fanonsieo, Joly 21— 814 Pilgrim, Rebingen Be Reet iia Teicehaane ream Undine, Levin, aise, for Besa durlb-—Brigs Beaman, Witving, for Solem Bord Oe enue July Leche am vessel in port, ner vay veeeal vette arr ohip Lady Rrserll. Stanott, Work. Juno 26—Bark Sa om Coltior, for NYork. Ass ly 24—Azr Matansas, Stosras, London to load for Beste ©. nines, River Sacuena; Crookers Dunoen,’ to suil July Bi, oe er aSNB, Aug 7-—Sld chip Clare Wheeler, Nelson, Li- verpool. am, July 17—Barks Lawrence, Clark. for Boston 12 js Cubs, Power, un: rigs Niger Hi do; Ple- Polsifor tor aes ster . Cristo, Wase. Lence via Demarars, are 13th, and 8)¢ 17th for Nickerie. te load for Gloucester. Sid luth, brig Alfonso, Frisb'e. leeward, scoking freight. bd Tnintay, about July 2—Bark Star, Snow, for Boston Ide. Trvxi10, July W—No Am vessels ta port. Some Por. ALBANY, Avg 0—arr schrs tis, and Spy, Boston. Cle slooy BaLli MORE. 9—arr a! on tou; bas he July 27 bot inde (Beh Warey. Wil- plogten "NO: for fag 3. Mecciuck, tee Mol lonty Clay, NBodford; The- lida, Providence, nip Palmetto, Jackson, r ns tris Predartok, ptlne, eres, Troy: Wood av Parker, Beatty Fail River. Garvest’ Polier, Bromen: brig Harp, Kirwan, Ms Zh iUsvitie, Hiodaan, phi n Huston, McCurdy, Cohasect Narrows; barge Futcon, Dougherty, N York. BOSTON 9— Arr barks Nautilus, Lincoln, Palermo May 19 Mary H Vise, Moore, Marscilles J ; ‘ 2; Sarah Botesford (Br), MoM a Brewor, Koopman, NOrteans July 9% Iphia; tries Beton Jane Shackford, Larkin, Fortune Island July. 2°% Ms Philedelphis; ‘ates 0! @. Top, Tha Richmond: Forest, Cole, Potomac River vit Bath; Judge Kenny. Toothaker, Alexsndrit is; Mary & Susai Denmark, McCob: Charsotte, Bro M Bekor; Luther Chi! n, and Boy Stato, Burr, N York or City of New York Baxter, Philade)pbia 50 hours. hed, ahip Callender. from Bangor. Sicmal tor a bark and ig. Cld barks Kepler, Ballard: Austral Cy liele, Philadelphsa: brizn HW Moncurs, Curt! Paulina, Flin’ re Gordon, Oy Prince; stermer Ci . Easterbrook Brig Joseph Baloh, did no’ on Sunday. Valparniro and a mkt (not Malaga), James Bursley. master, 81d, wind light and variable from W to E ana SE, with raio, night NW, barks Sherwood. Joseph Fish, Delphos; brig Pau- line steamer City of Boston. CHAKLESTON, Avg 6—Arr sche Irabella, Gaze, Matanz: Sid brig Peragon Fous tai Northern port; scbr Gr ngs, Thrasher, Middleti Conn. ‘ALAIS, Ang l—Sld bric New England, Groonlaw, New York. sobre Bay State, Clark, and Sam! Navh, Alien, Phi- lnde)phia; 4th, orig Emerald, Cram, NYork. DIGHTON, Aug6—Sld achra [ram Smith, Hall, Baltimore; Chas L, Bayles. Tooke, Philadelphia BORGETOWN, SC, Avg 2—Arr brig Louisa P Snow, Bath; schr John G'Faxon, Stiiphon, Boston. JACKSONVILLE, July 15—Arr brigs WH Parks, Web- ber, NYork (reported in port about 2ist, ae Const of Atrica): 24th, Molian, Jordan, NYork; 26th, Caloutta, poll, Hand, NYork; Sta Clark, Boston; Mary 4 © ai: dee, Main. do, ’ Cld 6tp, is® Panama. Stackpole, do; 42d, sebr Ontario, Johnson, Freeport (not N York). OBILE. Aug 2—Arr ache Washington, Muroh, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 2—Arr steamship Falcon, Roxers, Asplawall 234, via ‘San Juan 26th. Cld ship Serampore, Reed, Genoaand » market, Sd—Arr steamship Mexico. Place, Indinnols via Galves- bee, Richardson. NYork; Alleghany, Symmes, Cid bark Reindeor Marscilles. July 26. ship Middlesex. brie Adams Gra; Bist, ship Euphrasia, barks Millaudon an Passengers Arrived. Crancesrox—Stawship Union—J-M Barnell, A B Rndo, OGof, J BChamberisin, WH Martin ENoble WW Ward. J's Spramve, HL Ruigers, LJ Bridges, Mrs Bridgos and deughter WN Webb W R Calhoun, H Bischoff A Bischof, J Edny, J Ruel. GB trown, BA Wise JA Jones, Indy and scrvant, BM Leg and Indy. WB Gowen, J Bleck, EH Coten, H Gale OB Billings, DC Hodakins. M Meyer, J A Cameron, J Russoll T Kelly, A Masso W Porter ang lady, Mrs Stephens and child 8 D Hubbard and two chileres. R Moore, lady and child, Dr Hayward. Miss A Hay- werd, Mies M Hayward, Mre Maber, Chancellor Dunkin and Indy,’ Master C K Huger. J J Warring, RB Beden, DC Scarlett and Indy, Miss M Galloway, Miss Hull, Mrs C P Smith and child—z3 in the SHIPPING. [BE stEasuir EUROPA WILL SAIL AT ONE o’elock this day. NOTICE 10 CONSIGNERS.—STEAMSUIP PACIFIO, from Liverpool, is now discharging under gon order, atthe foot of Canal street. Consigrees will please sen. mits om board, ana attend to the receipt of their B00! E. K. COLLINS & CO. ‘OR LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STATES MAIL. STEAM ship PACIFIC, Capt. Ezra Nye.—This* depart with tho U: for Burspe, p op Saturday, Au t jock M., from hor bert! at the foot of Canal street. No borth secured till paid for For freight or paseaxo, having unequalled accommodations for eleganc: comfort, apply to EW'D B. CULLINS & CO., & Wall street. The’ steamship ATLANTIC will sue- ceed the PACIFIC, and sail September 4 BDUCTION IN FARES BETWEEN PHILADEL- Phia and Liverpool—the Liverpool and Philadelphia Steamship Company intend sailing their new steamships ae Wa FROM PHILADELPHIA, iter. roa jaturday, July 17 acu rd: 4 A ‘4 ri ip including prov: freipht oF passace, sp} oly to THOMAS RICHARDSON, 41 Exchange pl ‘or No. 9 Walnut atroot, Phiind A limited number of third class passengers will be ta at $20 from Philadelphia, and $50 from Liverpool—found with provisions. QTEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.— ‘s2> Glasgow and New York Steamship Company's sow steamship Ss" GOW (1,962 tone 400 horse po bert Craig, commander, willsail from New York for Glasgow, on Saturday, 14th of Augus: at12o’clock at noon. Firat oabis (asloon state rooms), $%; do. ¢o. (midsbip do), $176 Se cond cabin. $50, Bteward's tee included Appl to 3. MoS¥MON, 43 Htrosdway OR AUSTRALIA—DOLPHIN CLIPPER LINE— For Port Epp and Sydney direct —The entirely new Al clipper DOLPHIN, 1 000 tons burthen, George a. Trai der, will sil on her first voyage. with im f ‘hove port. The socnmmodario w fe aad til je persons, te rooms, ‘This is the only chipper now up for that port, and it is contidently expected, she ill make the shortest’ passage on record, For freig ¢ or ee Ce ae ill be necessary, on board, or to LER BROTHERS, 163 and 118 South street. N. B A copy of the Australian tariff JI description of goo it iboe of the oribers, Captain {il'be happy to recelye a reference toucure of the free how QTZAM TO AUSTRALIA—UNDER ARRANGEMEN? with the Mi Goid and General Mining Assocls, tiov.— The fav: And well known stent r SANDS, 1.500 tons burthen, Wm. C. Thompsoi will leave the port of Liverpool on the 2xth ing at Queoustown (Cove of Cork) to teke om gers, aud Jouve on tho Slet August, for Melbourne an ney-the a} ports of the Australian gold regioa: Hor rates of fare, Se. and other information, apply to J. HOWARD & SON, agont roadway. Pastongers icaving Now York by the steamanip Glasgow August 14. will be in time to moot the Sarah Sands o Queenstown, Cove of Cork. F% PORT PBILIP, AUSTRALIA—TO SAIL ON 'W edueedsy morning, the Wth instant. the A | clipper brig JOBN SCOTT, Captain Baker, having excellent and thoroughly ventilatedjecond cabin and steerage accomméds 1 i ond cabin and steerage berths can still be ob #—Seoond cabin, $10 ; steers bones Bi ly board, at Pi ast foot of if ship EMPIRE CITY, 2.000 tons, H. Will sail from the pier at foot of Warren erect, N. Thursday, August 12, st 2 o'clock, P. M., precisely. RATKY OF PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS -NEW ANG EMR Ladies’ Saloon Berths, After do. do. Forward do. do erage do. “5 only t ig to New Orleans at 25 cents per onbic foot, ippere of freight are Fea ited to supply themeelves with the oom. PaDyis Nite of lading, which, may be bad on eppiteation at office, No other form will be signed. No viife of Inding signed after the ship has satled. For freight or pessage apply to M. 0. ROBE: | 177 West street. cornor Warren at. POE NEW ORLEANS DInECT—riE NEW DOUBLE steameship WILLIAM PENN, Winthrop Sears, er, Will eave pier No § East rivor, for the above ect, on Friday, August 20th, at four o'clock, P.M. Np has elegant accommodations for paswengers, Pas. 0; in Sti For froight oF pasenge, THOS. P. STANTON, 56 South st. E LINCOLN & CO.,'12 Posrl ot. iS : Ms rement goods, he. hie foot, quosted to supply themselves ‘with tho steampe's billp of Tading, 4 others will be signed.) which may be on applica to the clerk on board, or to eitner of the in} Hhctaee harsh ce ore ace stasmehip Bon). Franklin, J Teal commarder, wilt eae jooeed, Septomber 6th M. a aera erat 2641 hs ahi the wd leone n ‘ae oflaeh pete hat ose 1a FRI SESAME They Bae OAL HSBURG AND RIcHME D bipROaNOKB DL fost Id, at dovelock, saad calgon Jenrd,’ For freieht_or paseage, spnty on board, of to LOD: LAM k PLEASANTS, No, 63 Prout stroot, moat Old Blip. BE UNITES STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP ine U.8. N., Comman ushampton to ia al t 0 Pose Office. 8; oP we A Agents, 2 South ered Havre apd London. “F. eTictinit sak © ‘SP bTarTho Mall - 8. Mall line fer Califorets and Aspinwell and Paoswa ~ By ordor of the Pootm: rel, spe pies Senses Moll etenmers, with the And Wnbof seshwmosth dirs to be despatohed on tl joupa “i Chescent olr¥.i Pareokee. OlLe DEL Pitia.! Looving Now Vork for Aspinwall on The new stoamodips Ei Dorado and Faloca wit) torm @ Orleans and Aspmwel) moath and fi with line %@ and from omnes, Calitornia, aud ee? from Armatrong, TAE AATES FROM NEW YORE TO AsPINWALL WiLL BI For Ladios’ salooe Stare Rooms... .. Lower aft and Dorward Suivon Rooma,. direct Igoe botwoun con Pas-age tro agents at that pl SYRAMSIIP COMPANY. Navy Lepartmont, ow rying fieiUites Shar cisco on the Intand 15th daya of cach month 100. A feaorve boat will bo kept at nach ond soridentu: <The following steam paakesy Pacific. one of whieh will be always to pert. as eae £8. The new steam: 8 will pl rts in Oregon. awaiting at the former om Panama, ant ing withont delay with tbe er from San age by tho Unit Pocitic mail steam: Franoisoo on she m joc States mail steam tion on board of Kates of fare from Pasama to at favorable terme. A: jers will be kept up for the transportation of And transiont paseengers between Panama and One of the above ste: tion between Acapnico ang senger is allowed ers will keep a bor Mexican porta. Ibe. pe: a) bagaage, froe, mot ex: 10 cubio feet. Pesight willbe tare TITNEY, ab the offoe wf reob, corner of Warron, ow York. ‘P COMPANY ‘NITED STATES MAIL S' connecting with racifi The splendid ne LLINOIS, the fansosd gine U. steamer in the world, 2 600 U. 8. Navy, Commander will, from pier at fot of Warrpa stress, lo Mail Stoamship Ci PaNAMA. will be iv rea coin” il i 4 anfety. Rates of fare to Aspinwall:—|! ta Focus, O65; lower att hud, for weed tiloes dos d cabin standves, id it of the Isthmus at the passengers’ expense Persons Speck 54 fercove of accommodation board the Pacific Mail 9* Wemsers Rates of fare from Panama Sen Franciaco on the most fa 177 Weat street, corner of steerage, $35. whart yet from New York, ha ANDERBILT LINE- FOR SAN FRANCISCO. shortest and chi having but twelve mi teamors aro unsurpassed te rn Passengers will now the Pasiic steam or bata by any other route, For inforuation, 1; a! fice. We, PB ALLES Arent, try wi tery place, up stai rho 1300, Via eeplendi@ dontts, 1,800 tons burthes, commander, will leave for Aspta- Yosh day of aucurt from vor Cook, alied in her ventil KS HOWARD & SON, No. $4 Broadway. H TO SAN FRANCISCO, AT REDUCED ‘ew York and San Francisco Steamslhi aa braTEs, 1,600 ‘The rew end spie tone burthon ——. Pagers 1, Navy Bay, WINFIELD 8 ner awaits t UnitedStates fro ork, and imme?iateiy thoreafter proceeds to Si direct, without stoppage at intermediste ports. arrengers at Panoma by tl . in stcommodations any op this route, and an experienc Da General Agents 28 Boa JONES & 104 West streat, corner af Vibert ited Staton will aisembark slo: and tako the Panama Rajlro oprned nearly to Gorgoma, thu- avoiding th upon landing in boate at C! hagres, aad the ASSAGE TO SAN FRANCISCO IN TUE SUPERIOR A. lpacket WILLiaM PENN. Capt, Folger no ly- First enbin, $200; seound oatin, b. B. SUTTON 84 Wail stenet, W. POLLITZ, 8 Beaver 6 MEDICAL. Aes, Made 8.1) DAILY oustae, jock, A. M. to9P. M. COOPER, NO. 14 DUANE SERERY, BEEWE-E: Chatham and William freee: Ofes te ing at pier 10 East river. $100, and found. Apply to or 0 hours from 7.4. iow York @ue~ NO. 19 DUANE 8TRF: his old office, Dr. 0. hi . N ‘Obi Taise Na io on R. JOHNSON, NO. 16 DUAN. known for the last 23 ye: practitioner in Nex Vork, devou olive practice. Hours from 7 A. M, D, AUTHOR OF THB “MEDIO. 08 his office practice with his TREET, so way the most successra! tice, so meus. tome from Broadway, M. oi AUTHOR OF “THE FEM 4] be consulted at hiv thew, 236 oe his oned in thi OTHOR OF THK “SPROLAL GUIDE K PRESTON, whe ry. Advion grat SULTED WITd CER- eens, at the old metmdlisbed ofoo Cans] stress, one deor from Broadway, (np medicine tore) Prive of hik remedive W cont R. WARD & CO, CONSULTING SURGEONS AND jes ulmont daily at their civ ponsary and ofhces, Canal street, one dour from Broadway MARION’S PREVENTIWE IS INFAL SL avetl thee ngh life. Physicians, onre ma’ Fol instrections sont to an It in simple, «afo ani Dr. Merion, Box 60, Broadway Post R. RALPR—OFFICE HOURS 9 To A. M, AND 6 pone 4, (Sunday oxoepred), No. 613 H ste express to you she joy ite pages are snovher year would have my bead, in ai) Homan tp her arhve. end tay ehiloy It is, of, courre cots tranted of, for the murrio’, oF thao oon at the pub tering offe shen Monte, alsbame; B, tted by mail. from of post H Pareronn, fh Chae cotpt of 81, a cone oun to ary pert of the Py Sdresred, Doet pata. te TR, 4 Now York city, Office, 129