The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES CORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND BDITOB. OPYICE nN. W. CORNES CF FULTON AND NASSAU 87S. ILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy— MEKUY HERALD, cord Baterany 04 eenta | the Ruropean Buition, $4 per | and $5 to any part of THE D, rer | | | AL ALL Letreae | ALL LETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with ad- | x tiscmants, to be post-paid, ‘or the postage will be deducted | rom the money re NO NOTIC! ue nunications, We | neatners, ehecy S renewed every da | BOWERY THEATER, Bowery—Sormuxe Macravzs, — | eunanwit Sakitun packeay< Hebe Rt wrevey NIKLO'S, Brondway—Tnx Toopnse-Tuc Mouxy, = | war THEATRE, Chatham etroet~Saarzsr Home | ine Te. | CABTLE GARDEN-Ur h run Qui Suit Las Fex- | ue AMERICAN & Wee ArtERioon ve Min’ "S MINSTRELS, Wood's ErnsoPiay MinarRELsy New York Tuesday Watts for Europes N Y K WEEKLY HERALD. * t Niagara, Cay Stone, will leave The and Liverpool. his city at one end three Bin, le cop! The News ain literally overflowing with foom slmost every portion of the inha- c ¢ of which is the , received by the 7 is port, and ture of snowmneo= ispute was beginning to proof of which Nevertheless, the | e most interesti from Euroy ip Frauklin, ‘The mostetriking ¢ vessels, is the a be seen by the extract from that po that an undue importance has beew given to the matter in this country, and that the whole affair is but little more than a eme to create eapital. By-t are imtimations ofa movement on t) ogland and Franee to take Mexico under their protection, er to check the farther southern progress of the United State Vhat does all this mean? Look out! Pri eon, gon of Jerome, it is | rumored, is coming out as minister to this country im place of M. Sartiges. ‘The general features of the intelligence from the different governments | forsess considerable interest. Cotton had again dily receded at Liverpool. r o-day the enlars of the failure | s’ expedition against the repu dor, in consequence of the revolt of his troop: 80 for 28 this movement goes, or was intended to go, the whole thing has blown into the air, However, is another movement against the government who, chould he succeed. government. Should this new movement 1 ure, then we may expect that the govern- cnt of Ecuador, assisted by the republics of Grenada and Venezuela, will atfiek Peru for the tance she afforded Flores’ expedition ; in ability the attitude of Chili, and the d- as of that republic with Peru, will be sufli- les to such a project. But, in any view er, We may expect something int: ing cient obsta of the ma from the two republics before long. Sceretary Webster's opinion, upholding Ameri- can guano from the Lobos Islands, appears to have aroused the indignation of the Peruvian government, and, as 2 consequence, orders have been given to reinforce the garrison on the ands. Now, as some dozen vessels sailed for the jelands several weeks ago, and as Commodore Me- | Auley, was ordered to protect them in taking . itis not improbable that, unless this Srder is | lily ¢ untermanded, the Peruvians will wake | morning and find that their garrison | ents have been knocked into the sea, by | guns on board the frigate Raritan, This ispute really begins to assume an ominous agreeable appenrance. | orning, contain late nows from Islands. The accounts from arly eresting. Queen Po- | mn and the latter, y mare, it will be seen, has abdicated in favor of her Tt is three children. nial Bo} Kamel thought that a matrimo- cd between the Queen of s daughter—and Prince of the Sandwich Islands. alliance ¥ ameha, Among the petitions presented in the United Renate, yesterday, was one asking foranap- | tion for the improvement of Hell Gate. It is hoped that Congress will treat Proper attention, and lend its aid to the open- this maritime thoroughfare to onr | has ablagse done a | gerous roc! service can be pantry if the gov eronient will f fur- nish the necessary meang, as it should beyond all | question. Aftcr the disposition of considerable bu- siness of no particular importance, the Senate took up the bill making appropriations for the construc- tion of a ship canal around the Falls of St. Ma) Gen. Cass led off ina speech on the eubject, in which he showed the incaloulable importance of h a work. The debvate which ensued will he found usually interesting. It is pleasing to observe that our Congrossmen have at last determined to do something towards se- curing safety to the lives of passengers on steam ves- sels. A bill for this purpose passed tho Senate somo time ago; but it did not go far enough—it was not strong enough—and but little or no attention was o it by the members of the House of Represen- tatives, til] afler the awful destruction of the Henry Clay, by which so many human beings wore hurried into anotber world, and so many hearth-stones were rendered desolate by the eternal absence of some one or more mombers of the family circle. Now, how- ever, the House is fairly aroused to the importance of effectually preventing, if possible, any future ac. cidents of that, or any other kind. A numbor of essential amendments have been made to tho Senate bill, and the matter will come up for consideration on Thursday. Several amendments were, yesterday, made in the House, to the bill granting land to the various States for the benefit of the indigent insane. This very praiseworthy measure appears to meet with almost universal approbation; and had it not been fontrary to the rules, which require that no bill shall be read twice on the same day, without gene- ral consent, it would, no doubt, have passed yes- | H | } their inten The House was fin adjourn for want of » quorum—a sign that many 0; } Washington corre | cther matters i | a wery mysterious character connected | bers of this | Sunday last. | he this matter with | ly compelled to from the bib and tucker sitire, or the number of f | shirts that have passed through the laundry on their, | what the members have become about as tired of this | account during the same period of time. A pam- lengthy, do-little sessi wn, a tho p oplo are. * They will close their abors two coks trom to-day. Do not noglect to read tho despatch from our spondent this morning. Among eon a very curious letter from ® gentleman in Jerusalem, detailing transactions of ith the Amertean Consulship. On reference to enother column, it will be seen that tho friends of Secretary Webster ore not only moving with determination in the South, but are nlso beginning to make hemselves heard in the North. .A large meeting was held in Boston last vening, at which a commi’teo was appointed to cal) a convention for the purpose of nominating an phlet, printed By Congress, containing a summary of theso returng, would be very interesting, and make a yaluable addendum to the history of their lives and exploits, as sold through tho streets—two cente a copy. in this country, since it ceased to be a British pro- vince, #8 the present ono is, although tho politicians They have been pufling and blowing in every direc- tion, but all they can do they can’t get up the steam; the people only laugh at them, and continue proof against all their attempts to bamboozle thom. electoral ticket. What is left of tho Native American party is again on the gui vive in Philadolph a. arty yesterday nominate! Lewis C. Levin for Congress, and Benj. W. Mi. er for State Senator. The canal question is pet, and will evidently be onc of the leading featuros in the coming State campaign, particularly in the Northern and Western counties. gieie already going on in the democratic ranks in gate of the latter faction has boen State convention. A democratic lo, the other evening, resolved to ation of Geo. W. Clinton, who is posed to the contracts, Che election in North Carolina has resulted in the re-election of Governor Reid, the demoera andidate, by @ majority of about s! votes. democrats, it is now said, will have a rity in the Legislature on jo'nt ballot. One of ow ngton correspondents states that adford, of La., has been nominated as Indge of the Supreme Court. we have accounts of two horrible murders in that place. Three nogroes entered the : ». Hartman, carly yesterday mor him, by striking his head with an iron bar, and also cut and mangled his - ife in so barba- rous a manner that her! life is despaired of On Sunday, a man named Darrow beat his wife so cruelly that she died of her injuries during the night for Governor. ie rom Buffal exe appears to be no gett ng entirely rid of the cholera at Rochester. Fortunately, however, there are very few eases. The disease also still prevails to a very slight extent in Buffalo. By telegraph we have accounts of one or two se vere fires. Honderron’s flour mill, near Carlisle,~ Pa., valued at $25,000, and the dye and store house of tho Conway Company, in Massachusotts, worth about $20 000, were entirely consumed yesterday. We are sorry to be called upon to reeord the de- mise of the widow of ex-Presi@ent Tayloy,, She expired at East Pascagoula, La., last sMeraay night. Mr. C. A. Dana delivered a lecture on Socialism, atthe North American Phalanx, New Jersey, on We give a report elsewhere, with @ history of a day at that curious Fourvicrite settle- ment. The weekly mortality bill, which we publish in another column, up to Saturday last, shows an in- crease of thirteen deaths, a3 compared with that for thé week ended on Saturday the seventh. The va- rious classes, sexes, and periods of life, exhibit an increase in a corresponding ratio, when contrasted alone with cach other, for the two weeks. Thus, the class Boys shows an increase of eight, Girls eleven, and men four. Three hundred and ninety- five children, under ten years, died in the past week; e: | which is an increase of eoventeen infants over the number of the same class in the week which went before. There is a decrease in deaths from cholera infantum, and also from cholera morbus. Twelve deaths are reported as from cholera; but there 1s no further official announcement of its existence, nor is any dread felt in the localities where the deaths took place. The character of the fever and other diseases is not altered. We notice thirty-nine deaths from marasmus, 2 disease, or rather decay, which is produced in infants entirely by want of proper attention to cleanliness, foul or exhausted air, and improper or impure food. The People and th, Presidential Eleetion* The acute observer of paseing events has a fine field for study in the present aspect and bearing of the Presidential campaign. He cannot fail to be struck with the absence of anything like popu- lar onthusiasm, as respects the candidates them- selves, tho value of the prize in dispute, and tho result of the contest. Violent efforts have been made by cither party to create a popular furor in favor of one or other of the eandidates; but they have been complete failures, or if any excitement was created in the popular mind, it was unsubstan- tial and as evancecent as the froth boiling and spark- ling in a glass of champagne. The great whig party of the nation experimentalized, in behalf of their candidate, om fuss, feathers and mili- tary glory. The campaigns and battles in which had distinguished himself, were rehearsed and fought over again, by puffy orators and sited politicl and with a vast deal more clans, bravery, too, than that which signalized tho origi- inals, if vaporing and braggadocio could be deemed good substitutes for that quality. The democrat- ic party, on the other hand, paraded the excellencies of their political system and theory, while they exposed and inveighed against that of their an- tagonists, and put 1p thoir candidwbe on hie two- | fold merits, asa distinguished general and liberal statesman. Of course, covery expedient that could be de d, caloulated to get ups hurrah throughout the country, in favor of the rival generals, was ro- | eorted to; but all the attempts of tho politicians to create a furor in the popular mind, in behalf of cither of the candidates for the Presidoncy, has been aridiculous failure. The sympathies and feelings | of tho people have not been awakened or brought into the controversy, either by rehearsals of the glorious deeds of “the greatest military genius of the ago,” as some of his admiroradub General Scott, or of the liberal policy which has dis- tinguished General Pierce's political career in tho Granite Mate, to say nothing of his military heroism. Tho great mass of the people through. out the Union have remained obstinately unmoved by the appeals of either party, and have evinced as much apathy and indifference as that with which sensible men treat the orations of Peter Fank auc- tioneers. And such appears to be more particularly the cage in the States of New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, which wo ware told wore to be the grent battle-ficlds of the campaign. In this unpromising state of things, the partisan journals aro almost stranded for want of materials on which to exercise their intellectual faculties, for the purpose of getling up an enthusiasm in support of their candidates, and #0 they havo had to treat the whole matter in the light of a most serious joke. They had to take to ridiculing the pretensions of the oppo- to these oracles, that General Scott was too great a coward to fight a duel, and General Pierce was such a poltroon that he got a convenient fainting fit when the fight commenced, and ensconced himself bebind a friendly wall, Lest come erring blade or shot might fall, In Washington, too, the eame dearth of material was 80 severely felt that they had to descend to the ludicrous depth of discussing the amount of dollars ond cents which each of the unfortunate candidates hag received, in h’s life time, frem the United States Treasury, in payment for his military services. Of course, this “now diggin’” will terduy. Inthe course of the day, a personal ox- Planation took place between Meesre. Darkes, of Wisconsin, and Aiken, of South Carolina, with re- gerd to the punishment of negroes in tho letter The sorwlt wae am amicable settioment of be explored ad navsewm, and we should not be surprised soon to see some ago repre. sentative moving the House for official returns of the number of boote, stockings, and pants, worn by those eminent eherecters sino they omo-gcd Tho mem- | ain on the political ear- | Adesperate strug- | between tho contract and anti-contract | six thousand { tite candidate; and it has since appeared, according , All the old experiments have been tried to | arouse them from their indifference; but all to no purpose. A second edition of an old work | won't take by any means, and the journals, tho orators, the politicians, and the cliqnes at Wash- | ington, are condemned to see their ridiculous at tempts derided and laughed at, because there is no- thing novel or amusing in theirstyle. The exeiting | shout of ** Old Hickory,” carried Gon. Jackson into the White House. Gen. Harrison was borne in on the burrah of “Old Tippecanoe and Tyler too,”? backed by the fun and enthusiasm got up by hard | cider and log cabins. The Texas question made tho | War was the winning card for Gen. Taylor. Bat | the present campaign is horridly dulk and stupid, and has nothing whatever to recommend it to | people fond of novelties and excitement. ‘The attempt of retiovating the mil y glory dodge, in favor of Gen. Soott, was an absolute fuilure, as attested by the Niagara exhibition; and, in fact, the nearest approach to enthusiasm that has been yet developed, was that manifested at the Tammany Holl ratification meeting. Wherever ono travels throngh the country, in railroad ears, steamboats, or other conveyances, the last topic of conversation that people think of engaging in is that in refereneo to the coming election; and it is perfectly apparen' that the subject is one in which the sligh est possi- ble amount of interest is felt. Mackerel and guano possess infinitely more importance, and oeeupy & greater sharo of public attention, than Svoit and Pierce; and since the present campaign has no amusing traits, or characteristics, to commend it, the people take no interest whatever in its progress robable results. ‘ow, there is a lesson to be learned from all this. Tt is an extraordinary circumstance to witness such apathy and indifference manifested by any people in tho important matter of electing a chief magistrate to preside over them, as we now see layed in the United States. The reason of it is, that the great mass of the people havo begun to recognise that, no matter how office hold- ers, and place rs, and rabid politicians, may strive to magnify the importance of elections, it is really of very little moment whe gets the quad- rennial lease of the White House, or what party is let loose among the spoils. They sce that the coun- try is rapidly progressing in wealth and greatness» and know that it matters little who is President, since his influence can neither retard nor quicken the onward march of this mighty nation. Within the Inst Presidential term, our commercial interests have attaineda high degree of prosperity, and have extended their influence throughout the community. The wealth of California has flowed into our ports in an unceasing current, and hes permeated all rank andconditions of life; and now, within the last year, another El Dorado has been discovered in the Pacific, and Australia will open up another great market to our trade and commerce, and give a still mightier ‘mpulse to our progress. The increase in population has kept pace with our increase in wealth, despite of the anti-matrimonial doctrines of the Shaker communities, and our gen- eral morality has not much deteriorated by the tempting examples of the Fourrierite phalanxes. Fashionable life is still enjoyed and relished, not- withstanding the attempts made by the hotel keep- ers in the watering places, aided by their African auxiliaries, to drive people away, and in all portions of the country prosperity and happiness are enjoyed by the people. In this condition of things, it is not to be wondered at that no one loses a thought on the insignificant quarrels of parties or cares who will be the next. Present. The people leave that mat- ter to be settled between the contending factions, and do not permit it to interfere with their own pur- suits and pleasures. ‘‘ Happy is the country that is in such a state.” Tn Henry Cray Disaster.—Communications on this melancholy subject are still being sont to us, from all parts of the country; some inquiring as to the responsibility of the owners of the vessel for the losses sustained by passengers; some exo- erating them for causing the death of parents, friends or relatives: some wanting to know whether there is a probability of the officers and owners bo- ing proceeded against, determinedly, by the public prosecutors; and another class, exposing and cry- ing out against the continuance of the racing prac- tice. Wodo not care to publish all these letters, but we subjoin two of them, which may he taken as specimens of all:— Promia, Tlinois, August 7, 1562, Jayers Gonnox Braxerr, Esq. Dean Sim—Do not think me intrusive for addrossit on these few lines. Can you tell me, dear sir, what, wit done for the sufferers of the Henry Clay? I had two sisters, a brother-in-law and two children, as weil asa young lady. a dear friend, on board, I have just got the news thet, after suffering the most dreadful pain, they made their escape by jumping overboard—-the mother with one child. the father with the others; but the young lady, an orphan, in charge of my sister, ts lost. “They were on their way to this piace to settle. ‘he savings of years of hard toil is gone—and now, after working hard | tor years in Newby their health is ruined by being | burned by the vain pride of a captain in racing his boat. | Arobber that stands on the highway, kills a men and robs his victim, is tried for murder and perhaps hung. But here isa villain who calls himself a captain anda | gentlemon—he stands on his deck, zives orders to fire up, get up more steam, when he knows the lives of his pas- sengers are in danger. Good God! which of the two is the most guilty of murder and robbery, I wonld not, dear rit. trouble, you with these remarks, hut there are so many opinions about the owners of the boat being ro- sponible to the passengers, J made beld te ask you— Imowing. from your boldness of telling the truth in your independent journal, the Hrnaxp, T might como to somo knowiedge on the matter, Respectfully yours, ISAA0 BUSHELL, Now Yori, Augnst 14, 1852. Cavriet. —E caution all persons travelling on the North river, not to take passage on the Francis Skiddy or the Aldi most reckless race took place betwoen thom yerterJay, equally as bad as the late disaster of tho Clay, ipa might have been as destructive of life. For God's sake who fs to stop this? A PASSENGER. Wo do not beliove that any cfisient stops will be taken by the law officers to bring to oxemplary punishment the authors of this calamity, nor to make restitution to the bercaved. We hare no con- fidence whatever in the quasi proceedings insti- tuted by the public prosecutors, and do not expoct to sce any penalty inflicted on the parties at all commensurate with the extent of their culpability. And the dangerous sport will be kept up with unflagging spirit on the Hudson race course, and will hardly suffer any diminution until publis con- demnation of the practice is manifested by 2 gone- ral desertion of that line of transit, or until the courts shall mete out condign punishment to tho culprits of the Henry Clay. Then, and not boforo, may we expect tosce a mitigation of the murdorous custom. A Moran Question.—How many of tho con- scientious country readers of the New York Tribune and Albany Evening Jowrnal—readers, who have been taught to feel a horror of military horoism for the last twenty years—will now abandon the whig party, as a mere “blood and carnage” association, under the lead of fues and feathers, and vote for Halo, humanity, Heaven, Kossuth, and cheap post- ages? Answer that, philosophy. ASwmALL PorsTtoaL QuEeTION.—How much has the daily circulation of the Tribune falien off sinoo the nomination of General Scott? How many son- siblo people now begin to turn op their nose ata mere party payer, fol of abuse and personalities ? The fact is, there never has been such a ludicrous, | ridiculous, and uninteresting Presidential campaign | have been straining every nerve to get up an excite- | ment ond enlist the popular feclings in the strife. | Polk campaign a stirring one, and in tho last Presi- | dential election the expectation of the renewal of | ‘Tue Noro AMenrcaw PHavanx.—We are some- disappointed 2t tho information we received | from our reporter, that the frateraity did not mani- fest such a degree of charity and brotherly love to- | wards the hordes of pi!grims who flocked down to | that Medina, on Saturiay evening, as we wore led to expect. We were assured that they were a come | munity, who, from tho excess of their love to man- kind, might cause the good Samaritan to blush, and make all other philanthropists—except, of course, | their vice president, Mr. Greeloy—shide their dimin- | ished heads. But, to our astonishment, we learn that when all the sparc room in their hotel was ned to those who bad tho fortane to arrive | | carly in the day, the lingerers who did not reach | it until night had to turn aside from that asylum, | and seek food and shelter at a hostelry,. some | dozen miles distant, orly consoled by the apology | that owing to the Hura.p’s advertisement they | were already inundated with guests, and were ro- | luctantly foreed to elose their doors against any more. The girls did not vacate their rooms or camp out, after all, though many of the boys, who | went down expecting comfort and pleasure, were, for that night, under tho necessity of a bed, and wore very thankful to go! anything for | see, therefore, that the Fourricrite retreat is | not much of an improvement on Newport or Sarae toga, except in the superior charms of its inmates, and the more moderate rate of its charges. It is rst as hard, sometimes, to get a room, or sharo of a bed, or anything to ent, as it is in either of those | watering places; but success once compensates for a | dozen failures. It is dificult, now aedays, to know | | where to go for enjoyment and comfort, and, per hops, there is as good chance of finding those among | the Shakers, at Lebanon, as with the fashionable | classes at Saratoga und Newport, or the buxom Bloomers of the North American Phalanx. | Ponrican “Lurren Warri ino the nomi- | nations of Generals Scott and Pierce, by tho two Baltimore Conventions, a series of political letters | hayo isened from tho pons of theso distinguished men, which are important a3 testing the mental ca- pacity of each in the sublime art of letter-writing. General Scott has written only two letters—one be- fore and one after the nomination—which were rather hasty in their character, and indefinite in their expres- sions, showing a sad want of mental arrangement. General Pierce has written three or four letters, all of them evincing the most consummate skill, com- | bined with great taste, and a most uncommon good We | was cofestive nnd aid not grace. These are the most recont mental offorts of these two great men; and although General Seo:t must be allowed to possess the highest character as a fighting man, we rather think that General Pierce has shown, in these small specimens, that he is a much more accurate writing and thinking man. Tne Duxx or We GTON AND GENERAL Scorr. —-An editor, although not a philosopher, thinks | that General Scott will become a good President, onthe grounds that he possesses the same adminis- trative powers which haye been accorded to tho Duke of Wellington, who is also a wilitary man. This is a very unfortunate reference for a friend of General Scott's to make. Accident made the Duke of Wellington Premier of England, and after a very short trial, he was forced to resign this high posi- tion purely for the reason that in point of mental power and intellectual capacity, he was unable to discharge the important uties of the high position in which his sovereign had placed him. Pure mili- tary mon are the greatest bunglera at «verything, except fighting. Enronrs Cornecrsp—lowa Democraric.—Tho staid National Intelligencer confesses that it had been deceived by the false telegraphic returns of the recent election in Towa, which has gone for the democracy--not the whige. Willihe Tvibune fol- ow suit ? Tne FasnionaBLte WATERING Pi. acrs.—Newport and Saratoga are discussed in many of the news- papers, and the present management of these fashionable hotels are generally condemned. ee EY Soups This Day.—Green Turtle, Faconee, Tomato, and Clam—ready at all hours, BAYARD, Battery. Daily Joneh from baif past 10, tine Soups, Chowders, Pepper Pot, ala Philadelphia, Salamagandy, Ae. Second Edition of Poor Uncle Tom.—Music ly A. Sedgwick, and sung by Woo Minstrels, with un- ded applauso—just published ty, WM. Va if eintaaiaisd Broadway; ales, “katy Darling.” with chor ihe favorite sag, Good Old Hut ay Home. Prive tive copie mailed on receipt of one dollar, St inldal J Banks—Great Haut of Fish.=mThe mers on board the Buffalo caught, yesterday, 6,000 a ee aud pores, Fish wore. never known to be so plenty, This Beat runs every day. For hours of departure sve ade Vorsisement. ABlemish In the Fit of a Shirt, Bosom, Collar, or Wristband, is 2s offensive to the 7" of taste as i Tent inthe cont, Yo avoid the possibility o Ee lnclaent, haveyonr shirts mage to meanece by tho Mible rule introduced by AGATE, 256 Broadway, 9 press %5 Holme’s Daguerreotype Rooms, No. 289 Broadway, and at Newport, K. I, opposite the Atlantic Hotel, whers only the finest styles of pictures are taken, of ail sizes and at all prices, from $30 to as low a prico as any reepectable peo; ‘all at HOLME'S, Gumey’s Da, Treo! Broadway, corner of Leonard street, and at 150 Broadway, taken at 349 are porfeot transcripts of nature, and in their go line are delicate as tho tintod pencillines of vei flower, and colored with such consummate art, that the timid blood seems to steal through the cheek « Like something that is half afraid of light.” The Access to Root’s Daguerreotype Room: 363 Broadway, is casy. They are on the second floor, cious and airy, and centrally situated betwe World of fashion and the world of busiaoss. ROOTS tures have taken a eroater aumbor of prizo medals ¢! ng’ oe e Any others in this country, Cail and s0o if they do not doe eorve this distinction. Clothin; ‘Wholesale—Our Stock of Fall smd Winter for ti Southera, ‘and Wei sea ef) favite ¥ Easy in his Boots.<If you see a Gentle man locking exeommoniy emiling an pleteunt this temper. ches on ® pate of ira, at bay or shoes. They i, axevedingly low. Peterson & e atroct, having gales, will dis od h Velvets, 128.5 Throo-ply, 7a. to 88.5 Tngeains, equally Lo hi are sold at 160 Fulton eee ains In C td nese er Beige Carpet parchared easel at tho late large auoti following low price 5 sfthe same ab tl Brussel ing with al office 268 Broad Excelsior t=Beche & Co, 156 Broadway. Thefall fashion for gontlomen'a bath was introduced by be & Co., on Saturday last, 14th inst. @homas MecLanghiin — 203 Greenwich street, corner of Chambers streot, manufactures } antful 0 Order,and keops on hand, of Spargo stock, ‘tho ane well ma A pot at the shortost notice, whic ae to order, Collars, cray that ho can furnish ‘will fit equal to those and under garmonts of all sich the belghh h the heighs, Wilds were ancertaincs, tor Hivare, in Atal Bares, lena and ti y Daly 20, 1852.—_Hotel Meurice, Rue ‘ames Gordon] Bonnett, Sir: Will yon have the to ipform the Indios of New York snd sarzound- through the modinm of your velaable paper, that d havo been for the pass thres weeks, in tho Paristen ‘Capital, tanking’ extensive preparation’ with a view of submitting to their noticn ® mast charming golic0- D erie pcm. and Mane mista (which, i araad,) onabls awe and mblage of she "Principles of Geometry, ference, and diamator of tho pyra- employed by GREEN, No.1 As- Peepertions of the hvimam form, ical erteru Aa whioh his shires short or ta ide ratty mo also to add Department Beeske, which will bs seooked ish & race as chojeers Furain Saito, kemine, Chincilia, Martin and other manufactured in tho most approved European shapes a tylon, The Shawl Dopartmens will be found to contain every novelty that the various markets afford. [ ehall take an he pprareanity of annonneing, on my return to Amer- fom, trsut, will be on or ablont the 20th of August, ) the ny m which I shall bo prepared to meet my usual ox position, 1 remain, mr, yours very zey wctfully: itietee, i Provrictor of the Paris Cloak and Shawl Emporium, 26% ee wi iaihiods eelebrated Liquid Halr D; oso bair or whiskers i ter, Epon mati ‘ted free from atie substance re picts lena at, OBIS dpa = E ePaas pi ‘or priying ae ae . Kathatron for the Halr, ae aly seen Re aany a ry Fi ame the 1 a sea Tothe Public.—Weife’s Arom: Aromatio Schied+ am meters, . Heperietivs Tonio Diuretic, Anti-d tie ‘and Invigoroti i rae nied. tora * mae! M. WoL, oiler eee abe “9, or Oe ra pens en sitracted a Frat 9 gr old wpe. ” miss ‘Lo manufacturers of wood coffins, and here eat tho influence, feeling that oe ee gpnve sh0 Se article soa to result in a more gor eral so of Metallic Cases and eomsequently to the prejudice of their (rood collin) interest, have made fale and malicloug tatemente, to renteen impression ie. “Can L. Tiive eatlataction, do. Sh re appeared in the ondent at ington, ebatii fallure, and emitted got emansted srom an under the statements chet white tie Case was st in thie civy. the oder was 50 offonsh peepie near it, nets ichecanding while there it was con Founded by a throng of visitors; from 50,000 to 1 sons havin« tcen near and aboutit. We do notexj other pot tI cae unscrupulons falechoods Will cease, but aesiro to correct 4 with that view, have vospecting Ng tis remiss of 0, 635, Broadway. Ww Agri me "Auguat 10, 1352. . Ravan & Ce 1. pede the publio wind onceraing the same, wone of many certifienta: ‘0 aud utility of the Cree i W.M femon—The un’ ‘members ofthe committe of tice Senate, whieh acoom anied the romains of the Hon Veer clay to Kenturky. tender you thele thanks tora jebly finished Metallic wl Caso presented by you. th Jeneth of the journe, Soest of tho weush i tha Case to & Ke b ‘itor! ail the agitation of railr sb the Ones to & 9 It fulfilled the purpose ger os isfactory, ives pa pleasnre to rocommoad your manufacture to vu te public. We his opportunity t n Weed & Putanan who had i avon Sir Clay ‘on the journey, for thelr var Rho polataldesies necianed them. Very J. UNDERWOOD, Tew f ¥aMt wowsv0s JAMES €. JONES. HAwurrON Fiod, Daguerreotypes by Brady.—The pablte eotfully iuvited to examine the Prize Pictures ox- hi atthe World's Fair, together with ® largo collec tion of the portraits of most of the distinguished men of our country,at BRADY'S Galley, 203 Broadway, cornor of Fulton street. Sty g¥-—Strangers are gave tl oar, hs Nite hiteb oA to wet oruamental hair ME HEARD'S, Bare ce andi fegenn cheapest, and bi wire, balf wigs. toupees, braids of tong fn Which, for price and quality: are aneqa judge for yourselves, at 27 Maiden lane. spol pepaporciorreg nd now style the most perfect imitation of matur: ntieg a very amperior arcicle ckealé colubrated Wig Faetory, Now 4 Wal) atrest, where ean be fond the largost and best assortment im the age Cony tt the addre, Fiske Dye. Bate hetor's © ieseptobneryt Ligend Mair Dyo ts the best yet discovered for ovlouring tho hair or whiskero the moment it is applied. wonder’! ease ané gees with which this favorive and old oababiluhed Hab erforma Is astonishing. It is for ssie, or appli. at By ATOHELOL'S Wig Paotory, No. 4 Wall-sizeot. Qepy khe dressy Gourand’s Liguid UHatr Dye ts, wicneas exeoption or reservation, the very best ever sa. Be- ware of puifed dyes. Equally celebrated is G aud’s Moab cated Seap, fos curing Plupios frockles, sallowac:s, chaps Fonglncss, &e. Poudre Sabtile wproots air fro part of tho body. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, end air Gloss, ab 67 Walker siroct, near Brondway. Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative and Bean tifter has beoore in great requisition, both with ladios ano gexticmen, [ty etivcts in cleansing the skin of the bead, d removing therefrom a] cutaneous sfieetions, and in stimolating the growth of the hair, are tral, Manulactured and sold by CRISTADORY, 6 arveous stor Honse, ltered water should will be the inevite dovayod ow in use Whoever drinks us beware —Cholera. Cholers, Morbus, able result, for the water abounds with ai vogetable matter, &e. Procure a filter: sapere is he porony lass sitter. Main depot, Gethie Hall, Dr. Powell Infor ts thnt he lias removed cH 502 sap itihe 4 where he will attend, as here- rea of the Byo and Kar, from Y to 4 o’elack rive, ond dolTar, and tifty cents. S10 Brom ways “Treatise on the’ Byc,"” ja ean be pros imported, Also, Artiticial Bye, nd Took like the natural ¢ CARD.—70 THE that an impression has cane fo extremely prejudicial to ane, to tho elfect tha mytolt the Niberty of introducing the mame of Thomas F. Meazher in my programme for Thursdey evening, 24 Instant. at Motropoliten Mall. I beg ihost reopsettnlly to atate that this improssion ia wrong, as Mv. Meachor himself kindly consented that L should do so, but was uuiortunately detained from making his appearance by some unforeseen event. I need not say how much I regret this, 23 well as the aeeiJent which prevented tho entire exiibiobon of the pam mia. The pecuniary loss | sustained on the oceasion is far less painful to my feelings than tint my patrons and friends should labor under sich an ersoncous itaprestion, a3 weil as mect with the disappointment, J algo take this opportunity of returning my gratefol thanks to Mv. Manaben, and the members 0 , who kindly volunteered their gra tuitous services for thie occasion, J. P. NAGLE, 209 Mexcer streot. {ILD TO ADOPT.—ANY PERSON, DESIROUS OF adopting a ne healthy female ch f respectable parents, can do co by applying at 40 West Vitteenth street, ‘Where it can be soon. NEORMATION W ANTRD—OF MICHAET, Wit taM EUS Won last hoard of, was in Augusta City, Georgie, Auy information respecting bit will bersiwektal ¥ received by an old Gentleman, at 123 West Lwenty-cight ttreet, ESSRS, KARL beh tty ERNST GRILL, G. ee Perelli, Franz Wo cd eel De Kilian, Dr, Kraivsir, A. Froisingor, tinten: aro invited to callat the office of the J Consulate General, 7 Hanover street. Any. information about the present residence of the above gentlemen will be thankfally received. 0 CLOTHING their employ either ot tho FRE MERCTANTS.—IMPORTANT RE- ifacturers who may have bad in owing named German tallors:— Ernst Romaina, Gastavus Steveler, John Bower, Eckbert Smith, will confer a creat favor by sending their address to “ Clothing,” Herald ettee, 0 BE ADOPTED. VERY INTEREST. EMALE child, four month 1d. Apply at 160 Twelfth streot, on the top floo son noed apply unless those who 001 will take eras ‘ekeir own child, The mother has no obj tion to go with her, as nurse, for twe: months, it cessary. VV ANTED INFoR who left gtrect, on Wedn hal (ATION- OF MARTIN KERAKIN, house in Second avenue, near Forticth May, tho Lith inst He is a tinsmith by f lightly pock-marked, aud about thirt age; woreo Divo shirt and black pante, stripod. Any information of him will bo thankfully received bye his Wile BRIDGET KERAKIN, Sevond arene, near osticth street, FINE ARTS, RAR AR NAAR SAAR ORTRAIT OF GENERAL, SCOTT, ENGRAVED ON steel, in stipple and mezzotint. Proof co 19 by 24, $1 cach.’ Just _poblishedsby JOUN NEALB, 55 Carmine street, New Yor PORTRAIT OF GENERAL PRANKEIY PIERCE, EN. aved on stecl, in stipnlo and mezzotint. Proof copion, ions, SL osch, whl Republished Saturisy, next, Antast ALE, 56 Carmine strect, N.Y. ____...__ DRY Goons, N=“ SILKS, DRESS GOODS AND MERINOS THB subscribers have received some of their new ai ae ey per fullchiuts, all wool, French de Laines, aad alm ehade and guatity of Lupin’s best merings, whieh they one on reagonal ie tonne, rbelers|s and retail, FFANY & CUTTING, 321 Broadway. 0 SOUTHERN TRAVELLARS.—DEPOT OF MANU. factures “Chantilly, and’ Ti enre, ches, Toi &e. JULES paisa, rs Broadway, opposite the New York Hotete WEPREES AGENOT= 2, een en “a Brgnoe & CO.'S GREAT CALIFORNIA EXPRESS will be despatched on the U. 8. Mait steamer Sllinois, 200) inst., in charze of our own messenger, throu, tion, connecting at Panama with tac slant steamer Panama. Freizht taken at the low: We guaranteo against devention, having reside; Aspinwall and Panama; our facilities for angporting freight aro superior to Any other Express Co. goods iy be ‘Et. up wator-proof, and not to oxcecd 53g cubio 125 Ibs. in weight, No chargo fer ®ustom house dues, Shippers pa ra have their goods sentin early. D & CO., 2 Vesey street, ‘Astor Tlouse. neh to dostina feat ruaniny SPORTING. OAT RACE.—A GRAND RAC E, BETWEEN THR fast Sailing, eps epritsail boats Roindéer, and. Groyhonnul purse of place from the foot of Nino= street, WNorth Halves thie day, (Tuesday,) at two teent! o’elock. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES, DperetieN—tHe, c COPARTNERSHIP HERETO- nat fo Aird hen fe eee of einen & oa? en ve mutual consent waubie, 7182” xf TOIL B. LNGELMANS re PARTNER, OR PURCHASER OF AN and profitable businers, already established. A resp anal enpital ete Aprly 76 Sixth avenue, up 8 MATRIMONIAL, MArenony i MADE, EASY, 08 HOW TO WIN A Lever. or Lawton, Boston, formerly of Lone don, will end to any address, 0 ons dollar, post Use plain diroetions to enaste 1adie entlemon to win lovoted ootions of as many of herr apatts sex as thoit ire, The process in simpls, bne #9 captl wating th married, Sereapectivo of ago, or noritions act, thongh not lo 3 1 with enoh ease and delicacy thot Pagrible, Address Profeesnr Lawton, Boston, Mars. No jotters taken from the Post Office unless the postage is paid. aoc pgnmm sn 8 ST, JULIAN AND 81, BSTREHE Ly i id SL por on, Wansoag o tag mel id ondon ani Younger's and Camp '@ Scotch ante orks Ponals eae "Aly Chainpagne Cheers F P| bilages hte Ale, bay? y SEN DERUILL, for # Broome {i aS & fy J ay 20,208 300 SROAD TAY, Clarets Ane iota rast Bo, ve named & Hovi G Am pegne, fur eate ta pints an ay One pipes ea nee Sate palit H. UND) eaiti> ERY ORTER AND DEALER IN. ier fo Segara, Ben Keo. 4 Broome streo' re, and thy pul nerally, will vot Cronk: a | iors mreacranri’ cena Dolties Winee, pe eer PUT WARD PIERCE AND KING pares me jheocianan ou 1 be held at the ivg tie aes he Bie far te wee comet eee. b fa gs WARD PIRROB AND KING mis tel tae: . ing of this soselation, will bo bel es evening at o'clock. at head No. ‘00 Perry streot. The Perr genet oes Sa sae generally, are invited to attend, KR. Busteed, C.C Bore, J. A. Stout Hick, B, Taylor, Albert Rocart, Jr. will address the sneer end other refres? mente wil will bo on hand, BRISLEY, President. y Vivo Presi . Jas. B. Manes, Thos. WALKER, EH BUSEREMNY:t scrotunion PECIAL MEETIN YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC Union Club. The Club will meet this (Pucaday) oven= ing, at 5 o'clock, at the Morcer House, corner Groome and Mercer street. Every member is tod to abtond. DAN'L 8. TAYLOR, President. 3M. Weyny, % Beant Ky W. 8. Sr, *fV. Bees, AUMANY SOCINTY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER. Brothert—A special meetinggé the Institution wilt be held in the Counci) Chamber of We Creat Wigwam, om Wednesday eve the ith iestant, at half an hour aftor the setringof the sun, General and punctual artondance is requested, By order. DANIEL BE. a AVAN, Groud Sachem, frreven C. DuRyEa Se Manhatton, Season of Fruits, Sth Meow, Year of Discovery 20th, of Tudependence 77th, and of the nstivution the 64th. }scorotaries. 7} J INSTITUTE PARMERS SLUR. fegulor mecting will be beld at the Repository, 35) dway, on Tuesday, auinet 17th, noon. The su be ¢ Potato—its discare and Insect Enemies. Somo new is to be prevenved on both. Strangers are reae Admiscion free to all. | tae PHONETIC CON VENTION—ALL hg hed gf sdueation are invited toument at Clinton Hal) on on da! Provident of the Masonic ._ Child. of Philadetohia; Stephen P, ew York; Professor Ranney, of Canada ‘onvectiont, and Dr. Stone, of be continued a Tueadey, August 17, at M. Adslvessea_ wi made by Pro! University, Alo i ys CARD.—AT A £4 and friends of Pete Bt tho hanso of Mr, Jolin Dupr August 15. on their retur: sociate, Wiliam Tuck, th mossly adopted: Rerolved That wo return Weekley andfumily; of No. Vind attcation to ove to the Fantivg Guards, Captain tithe OF THE EX-EMBERS ino Company No. 13, held No. 61 Bowery. on Sunday, the funeral of their late age owing resolutions were unani- our sincere tharke to Me. HI. both atrens, »» for their of this pinettag be pub- and the N. ¥, 5: BORG (et ‘Cllatzman. eoretia That the proc shed in the New York Here! Gro. Onyuts Prema Jemes W. Vanderpoo cob Poll 3 JOTCE—THE MEMI roppa Engine Compe us on our Excursion to All Nadivon Hotel, No. 1.026 the 17th inst., at 8 o'oloc! quested. By crderof — P JosevHn BRingraran, $ hitcman, James SS AND FRIENDS. “OF MA- No. 18, wishing to accompany Will’ pleage to meet at tho oner on Tuesday evening, Punctual attendance is rege TRR J. HENRY, Foreman. tary. —TilP MEMBERS OF COMPANY D. Curtis Guard, by ordered, in pesimance of rerimental orders,'to Sppear in full uniform, on Wednesday morning, the Isth inst., ut 8 o'clock precisely, st St. John’a Park, Laight street. for parade, They are also ordered to attend a drill of the apany is? Crening, ab Contes Market, lower room, order Josern BATON, O. 8. JOUN CONNER URTIS QUARD—COMPANY B, —New York, Ansust 1 u notified to appear in tui ack frock coat, white pants, black glazed cap, white gloves. aud whiva belts, for he first parade for tarcot practice of thebattalion, on Wede nesday morning, the ISth inscant, at seven o'clock preolsely, at Gotbio Hail, Broadway, You are also requested to at- tend m mocting of the company, on Tuesday evening, the 17th instant, at balf-past seven o'clock, at Gothic Hall, Broadway, us business of the utmost importance will bé drought before, the company, Punctyal aitondunes ig ro- quisite. By order of 8.8. PARKER, Captain, CU. R. BoNNARD, 0. 8. RY GOODS —SALESNEN OF GRAND STREET, THE Bowery, and Catherine street, are requested to attend & mecting at Knapp's Rooms 103 Bowery, oa Wednes~ day evening, August Isth, at toa Mope. measures to insure ta contizuance of tho losing of the dry goods stores at cicht o'clock. Prompt action is indispensablos a full attendance is expecto: 0, OF 0, THE R. W. GRAND LODGE OF * Southern New Yerk, will hold its adjourned regular Annual session, in thoir ro 7m re oe Fellows RS Be of Crand street, on Tuer. 17, i E ‘eloo! A.M, at which ‘time the installation of the ‘and Onhers AVIES, Grani Secretary. elect will take Place. ‘i By order OTICE —THE CONSUL GENERAL OF MEXICO een Tem from No. 104 Pearl street to No, ver ERTIS GUARD. Captain, SPECI TAL ORDERS. Sir—You are hereby Siac nn, MUSICAL earn nora 100 PErgronres ~ 1. GILBERT & €O/3 NEW York Warerooms, ‘Broadway. corner of An. thony stroct,and opposite roadway Bask ‘Theatre, where the largest aesortineut of Pianos with aud the celvtrated Improved Lolean, may "be fvaud—all of which have the Metallic Frame, aad are warranted to stand any climate, and give entire satisfaction, and will be fold at great bargains. Uy on experience of eigist years, rex sviting in many important improvements, the olean bas Deen brought to apertestion attained by no otlecs, Noarl 2,000 Aoleans have been av lied, and the demoxa i i incroating. Elegant Loadoie or Cottage Pianos convenie for small rooms, T, G.& Co. 8 Piamoy are acm itted to be superior to all otie pwing $0 their firmness and long starcing in tune. Prices somo as at the m Dealers eupplicd at literal visecunts.. Be Hei the entire Boston eatatogue of m: books, furnis! t this st-re ab whole: HORack 'ERS, Sole Azont. Constantly on hand, an extousive assortment of second hard Pianos in rosewood, and mahogany varying in Baste $20 to $150, Second hand Aolean. Piance from 75; Grand Pisnos fev om to $700, Pri Carhartsy’ $65 40 99%, 0.8 Melodeens from Guitars from $10 to $75, OSTON PIANOS.—THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN the city, at Hallet, Davis & Co.'s Neg Pl ey and withont the Aolian. wry second hand Piauos for low. Dealers eee senpuiea: D & BERRY, 297 nae OR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASII.—(TITE OWNER having no uso for it,) 2 fine toned Seven Octave Rose- wood Pianoforte, by; t Ad reas ea » by & good city maker. Address P. P., CLOWIUNG, SANNA ARARA AS ne RAAT RWAAI RANA AAR nig Cn YOR CLOTHING.—LADIRG OR GENTLEMEN Baving any cost off lotiing or fernitaeo to diy eo or hy seat sug the ‘port 1 Vakek, tod Hit wineeke Endlen attended te by re. hen re C487 OFF, CLOTHING AND FURNITURD WANTED —Ladies and gontlemen having cust off eto’ shag or fu niture to dispose of, oan obtain a fair cash pri ing for the subseribor at his 6, ofa line tnvougn t ost, will be premptly attended to. Ladies ettended Ly M, ED, OG Him street, bee! ort. CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. or gentlemen pve Fg 4 alottine, furnite tte dispose off, ean obtain & fair cash price, b; ee at his residence, or through ¢] d by Mrs Dusseldorf, 13 Elm street. L. Me DUSSELDORF. CA8t OFF CLoraina, cost: MES, JEWELRY, FIRE rms, &e.—Gentlemen er familios havinz the abo montioned articles fer sale, will be attended ai their, resl- dences, by leaving orders or addressing & line tLrough th? ” 8, BD. PHILLIPS, 17 Walt streot, basement, L227 082 CLotizs AND FURNITU RE W. ANTED — — Ladies and gentlemen can obtain @ good above articles, by THOMPSON, 8 hrough post or ocker wis FA conard stro, hear Broadway. ‘s rio KXOURSIONS, | Rt Rath Sat con ey TO TRE Yr ISILING BANKS EVERY ay, ©: eeareny, ‘The w jteamer BUPLA Bevin’ "Beak Vs at streets a A ban nase ‘wilt bee conta, oe Wes mint tor 33g BP. rary % r faving the ielan No half ries for ohilar ede Wire ASSOCIATION.—THE SECOND ANNUAL Nie and Cotillon Excursion of Wayne Association, Will take place on Thursdi ugnst 1), 18: ng the beautiful and romantic vill of J yster Bay, i toi The fas! oo GtROKE vouR CHINS — WHISKERS AND. MUS- taches in six wooks, by tsing Graham's Onznont. Lt is Perfoctiy harnless to the skin, and will not stain tho flesh, And is the greatest strengthienor for the b: and hair ever discovered. Price, half pints, $1; small sive, fifty conts, sent to th pepibinckt he. ‘Alam, No. 18} Ann streot. stored hy Tae 0 WATCHMAKERS. Geneva watoh jeenes, EN Trowel eo Fe See" wanehee, ee JACOB COURVOISERR CO., 119 f,Tton streot, Be 10 LADIES.—MADAM hangs oh or FARE, HAVING turned to Now York. aftor her visit to the Statos, veil} pers her recipe for manufacturt: me, Sh Infallible inir Dyc, Hair Kogenorator, Uair Wash Vielet Perfume, Pearl Powder to improve free) Rouge like metre, ‘Pomado. ets inke Pap qholiave! entabaced sie ators recipe, fy: and thousnnds Of Unempr ber ngaged iia proutaite Smaployment. By meee fy }roughous country, aod man. tl Boy nd Wook. Le pa in ate garnin: tro rom $13 te $43 i $1, will be most eee fo figtovely tte ei 10 GAS CONMUMERS.~J. H. HART, OF 65 ROSE streot. Now tt har invented a new thy hiraee Gas ry Which giv ird more light a ah ‘and saver nies ‘wil receive immediate Cra anaaa a , street. 000 2 erie igh’ Ga aRzED-BY THR UN- Ree reat ane