The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HEI MAES GORDON warR, PRIETOR AND BDITOR. Qurr10s §. W. CORNEA OF FULTON AND Washo ers. as =—=—_——— AMUSEMENTS TS!S SYRYAMO. BOWERY THEATAR, Sowers—forsms Macreves, WROADWAY THEATRE, Brosewar— Seinen Mrsve- ‘Rwvess, aa9 WYBLO'S. Brecdway—Leniee Wewsne—Gaawe Bar- war Biveetieeran. FAPIONAL THEATRE, Chathamctroct- Wiicew Cores —Deap Suet. CASTLE GARDEN Ne Tovowrz rae 4 24 Fear Beary Bacuar Diveacermerw. AMERICAN WUSSUM—Aueorse Pearcamanens m vue ArTEAnoor any BYENIES, @WRITTY'S OPERA HOUSS, 472 Broadway—Ernioriar Barre wisy oy Onnisty's Mirerams. ‘Musica! Hall, 444 Broad- Wew York. W.dnesday, August 18, 1862. ‘The News. Oar epecial Washington oorrespoadent states that Wneb dqabt and perplexity exists, with regard to the uncertain attitude of England upon the fishery qeestion, and that, unless ber position is defined Prior to the close ef next week, a resolution will very probably pass Congress impesing a duty of fifty per cent on all fieh bronght to this country ia Boreign vesrele. It is now thought, says one of our Washington eorrerpondents, that Leronzo Burrows, of this State, Will accept the office of Postmaster Genvsral. He previourly declined The proveedings in Congress, yesterday, will be Pead with » great deal of attention—partieularly by 8B classes of politiciane—for there were flare-ups in both bodies. In the Senate, in the early part of the day, a mossage was received from the President, stating that it was incompatible with publie interest, t state what correspondence had taken pleco with fhe government of the Sandwich Islands relative to a coation of those islands to the United States Mr. Seward thereupon offered o resolution, request= ing the President to send a eormissioner to the islands in qnertion, to inquire into the expe- Gieney of opening negetiations for their sequisition. Dpon the coming up of the bili fer the eonstruc- tion of a chip canal around the falls of St. Mary, a very interesting dialoguo sprung wp between Messrs Cass, Douglas, Jones of Ten- messes, Hale, and Smith, in which the latter gon- Blewan got rather severely bandied abont certain ~ whig docurmente that have beer floating areund the @eurtry. Ho, however, took refuge behind his digxity, and there the matter dropped. The Ship Oana! bil}, afier being amended se as to allew three quarters of amillion of acres of land to assist in the construction of the work, was ordered to be on- groted Mr. Pierco intreduced s bill for the pry- ment of Texas creditors, which is of some impor tauer to those interested. In tho Honve, the morning hour was agxin spent fe discussing the Wheeling bridge case. Tho bill granting ten willions of acres of !and for the benelt of the indigent insane was passed by a mujority of forty-four. On geing into committeo, on the navy appropristion bill, an exceeding)y spicy, and at ono time rather threatening Cispute, sprang up betwoen Herac: Mann and Colonel Pelk. The former gen- tleman alluded, in no very respectful terms, to the weatment of Genera) Cass, President Fillmore, and mhers, by the Baltimore Conventions, and at the aime time bore pretty bard on the slavery question. In fact, many of the mombers of beth Houses ap- pear to be actively preparing to take the stump in bebalf of their favorite candidates. These little Aere-ups are merely the fore shadows of what is to Mme. Raed the nracoadings ‘The iclegraph furnishes us with the proceedings of the Georgia Union Convention, which assembled wt Maeon yesterday. Itwill be seen that officers and committees were appointed, forty-four counties Were represented, unanimity prevailed, and erery- \birg indicates that the party is working smoothly wd with determination, The chances of Mr. \ebster are every day getting more bright in the ‘oun \ derpateh from Concord states that the fat of Adland will be spread before those who attend the Speratic mass meeting which is to be beld at Bihorough to-morrow. The party will, doubtless, hay gicrious feast. Mymation has been received at Boston con- fia. the report of the loss of the ship Stafford- re bb \sequence of the abatement of the cholera at _ BITC, the Board of Health will only meet three times teck hereafter. There were only six deaths there Yerday. Cleanliness, good food, fresh air, and €x¢s¢ will keep the disease at bay. A oy store at Buffalo was robbed of eight thonrardyiors worth of property en Monday might. Coficers should be on the lovk out fur the roguets they will mos likely take thie route Re “5S States steamer Mississippi reached Halifax yestyy, und was retoived with the custo- mary honors her Mujesty’s frigate Cumberland and by the oie], Some of the New Brunswick papers bowstyr the Bay of Fundy has been cleared of Auton fishermen; but, judging by the Teception the\ve given to the officers of the Mististippi, theonists wish to romain on the best of terms w wericans generally. We bave t¥o ¢radictory despatches relative to the reported m%6 of Captain Marcy and his men. ‘The one frNew Oricans fears that the ru- mor of the slaugl is true, while the one from Louisville states thi formation has beon received thot Captain MarcYeate at Fort Arbuckle We are inclined to ered the War Departme @tating that he was #4 Some additional for, r, from the fuct that received a despatch r n news, brought by the ‘Canada, will be found \er the telegraphic head. ‘That relative to the PPOs; ia i icularly interesting vtiveness of Australia is The land reformers he « Py another mecting, last “evening at Military Hall 4 * t did not come to any definite result. The spealy over, @ 01 m however, came out atill more flatfooted in favor: Sco ah efore. Kr. West, a re i one of the delegai from the Industrial Congress, stated that he was At to Pittsburg ex- } weesly to have Chase neminat« in order to defeat h. w in Ohio, and aid the whig wdidete; but that, by the nomination of Hacl, he ‘ps diss ppeinted, ‘nd there was, therefore, no altative now left them but to go plump for Geneg Seott. It is Well I%wown that West acta under te direction of Horace Greeley » therofore, \ like an ad- mission , thar the whigs, #0 far, hag been foiled by the action of the Pittsburg con\pution. A resolutiont was SMonted to-give the Semte another chance for their ling in g . ‘air test vote, apd if the: don’t come 4p toth mark next time, they mast “‘walk the Wank.” iurely, wine in the week at) Military iq Th» final ey a te postponed fer the Presen. We have not perm i the report toda. We chm Probably publieh it to-morrow. The investigatiom of the Si I e@ommenced yesterday tetoee th oat of ‘the county of Richmend. Upwards o¢ thirty wit esses wore examined; but the result, if any were arrived at, was, of course, not divulged. Our columns, this morning, contain a it ‘Of interesting and important matter, to whic. we Bere not room to spoialy refer. Under the tel. wmphic head the reader will find the proceedings ‘the Convention of Odd Fellows, of the Norther, Distriet of New York ; late advices from Texas, reperied frretation jn Menten; rovalt of the Lows WB oobion, &o, aunity YORK HERALD. | Burepean Tate: vention ‘= Mexico. The. vitier tuits of Kossuth’ mission im the Usited “tate: sre borin ing @ be veatised on the other side of the Atis tie, end it is possible they may be realized »t this side sooner thee we are aware. I our devagogves, «f both the great par- ncouraged the do:trines of the apostle of Aweriean interve tia in Europe to prevent inter- vention e tangh’ European nations, that we rega'd there doctrines as good and seund, when applied to the continent of Ewre;e, it is uo wonder that they should improve the lesson, and hold the applied to the continent of America. Soareely has the « issionary of mite ief set nis foot on Earopean soil, » hen we lear. —as our readershaye.scen by the last avrivals—ihet Eng/and, France, and al! the other maritime powers of Europe, are about to hold & covvention fer the purpose of taking inte conside- ration the propriety of iuterfering im the policieal affairs of {his continent, under the pretext of ** esta- blishir g the independence af Mexico, both finan- eiwl and politically, so tht a barrier may be aired to the ary rossive spiwtt of the United States in the South.” Qur politicians and statesmen have threatene?, in Buneome speeches and resolutions, to curb the aggressive spirit of i'ussia in Burope, and now wear: menacod with the retort that a martin- gale ball be put into onr mouth: to ebeck our inso- lence, and bridle cur passion for encroachment and extended dominion in the Soucb. Thue is “ the poisoned chalice eoramended to cur own lips.” Is the good of Mexico the real object of thismeditated erusade, or is it a mere cloak under which to tame American ; ride, and reprees the indomitable ener- gies ofour giant republic ? Let us see. ~ It is trve that the Mexiean people are in a very deplorable condition; but’so they were be- fore they became 2 republic, and the reason why they have not yet attained stabil- ity, strength amd comsolidation, is that they are only a republic in name, and haye not practical- ly realized the blessings and advantages of liberty. The evils that crushed Moxieo to the earth, under despotism, have not been shaken eff under a repub- lican form ef government, but still press npon her yilale ike am ineubue and avightmare. If anur- chy, disiraction, weakness, ond want of resources to carry en her government, have paralyzed beth her right arm and her left, and have crippled all her limbs, the fault does not le in republican institu- tions, but in the system of foreign bonds, and the shaving operations of Jews, and those Buropean go- vernments um er whose protection and countenance these transactions are accomplished. It is this, to- gether with the iand monopoly of the elorgy, whe are the possessors of two-thirds of the soil, that keeps herdewn. Jt isnot likely, therefore, that Eurepean statesmen and can minister te her deep-seated disease. She might woil say te them, ‘Physicians, heal yourselves.” Under the exemple of the United States, would gradually roeover hor energies, and i condition, ifsi.e were left to hersel!, and not tampered with by foreiguquackery, Her prosen( ruin arises out of bigoted religious notions inherited from old i and from the ecclesiastical monopoiy of the soil— the very same causes that prostrate most of the on- ved nations of Eurepe. Ireland is a remarkable example. With e fruitful soil and a fine climate— with tremendous water power for manutaetures— with great resources arising from mineral woalth and with harbors 2nd scamon so well adopted to commerce—the great mass of her poop » never theless, poor and miseraple lf starved and half naked, and steeped to th: in ignorance. Why? Because a handfyl of ords monopolize the soil, and religions the suk to the will pre ag their thinking and acting for themselves, or uniting together, Jike men and brothers, for tho regeneration of theireommon coun'ry. ‘The spirit of independence, and the exercise of all 1anly thought, are crushed beneath the iron hoof of civil ard religious despotism. Mexico has received her political ind lence, but has not yet achieved her religious freedom, and she presents just such a picture as Ireland would now exhibit if she had ob- tained her political independence in 1848. The outward form cf government is of little value to a peopie till they realize the inward life. If Ireland were swept of the landlcr’s, snd the clergy, and her poor people were educated to know their rights, there would soon be a very different state of things. If Mexico could shake oif the coil of priestly rule, shatter the land monopoly into atoms, and thus gain the true elements of ¢ vil and religious liberty, ar poople | the republican form of government would soen mould these elements into a goodly fabric of free- dom and prosperity. But, till these radical evils are rooted out by the gradual influence of the ex- | ample of her neighbor, whom she has been taught to respect, the mere fact of her possessing a repub- lican form of government cannot secure her peace and happiness. Till she has found the materials of | freedom to work with, she will always be in the same predicament as thé Israelites when they were | required by Pharaoh to make brick without etraw. Why is the United States “ great, glorious, and free?” Because her people are not only delivered from kings and emperors, potentates and nobility of every kind, and from the tyranny of “ lords of the } soil,” but from the gripe of religious bigotry—the worst kind of bigotry—and from religious despot- ism—the worst tind of despotism. There is no re- ligious ascendancy f any kind—ail the sects are balanced and held in equilibrium by the constitu- tion, and there can be no interference between God and the conscience. Though: is as free as the air we breathe, and there is no vbstacle to the people working out their own destiny. Onthe contrary, in Mexico, though there is but one religion, it is under the thraldom of the priests, who will not tolerate any other, or permit the healthly develope- ment and expansion of the human mind. Can France and Englan+ nid and assist in raising such to a temple of freedom? We are a great nation in spite of the intervention of all European powers, and the progress and improvement of the Bouth American republics, Mexico included, must spring from the same principles. In fact, the whole region of South America must be cleared of all Furopean interventions, and all the old leaven of civil and religious despotism; and we hope the day is not for distant when a republic will be established in the Brazils, andthe bastard monarchy of Portugal be driven to its den, the British be forced from La Plata, and the shocking farce of an imperial dynasty in Hayti be superseded by setting the negrocs of that beautiful climate to the cultivation of the soil, andthe vast increase of the sugar crep. If France and Fngland and the maritime powers of Europe should intervene, as indicated in the intelligence we have pu hey will raise up in this country not a Kossuth il’ o° the wisp’’ excitement, but euch a spirit of counter-intervention as will the war into Africa” when they least ox- © cari peot it. ous Acorwents, BUT Nozopy To Buawe.—We have to record, among our city intelligence, another death by the accidenta’ falling of an iron roof, the consequent examination of a Coroner's Jury, aud tho presentation of the contractors to the next Grand Jury. According to the evidence given by Walter Roome, the superintendent, he himself was as much to blame as the contractors. Dii he not furnish the plan for the iron roof which fell in and caused the damage? Why did not the Coronor ascertain theee and other facts from this witness. Lot the Grand Jury supply the deficiency. Of course, as urual, nobody is to blame for the death of Patrick Short. In the expressive ‘anguage of the captain of the Henry Clay, “Ho is only # common man”— only an Irishman—that’s all. SENATOR Fewanp cn THR FismERrEs.—Ono of our Washington correspondents telegraphed to us, on Monday, that Mr. Seward had given directions to the editor of the New York Tvibwne to send proof sheets of his +peech on tho fisheries to tho Hrnaty offloe. Thoy havo not yet been regoired. Fro abst not, therchore, pubich the speog, same prine'ples to '@ equally good and sound whon | | Tas Prrresese Oervawrion—Waat ‘sux Ursnor {—I6 seems that the ostensible objec’ ' for which the Free Seil National Convention assemi- Died at Pittsburg, is net yet consumaiated, and that matters remain in the same state of uncertainty 49 ' before In consequence of deliberately nomins'ing | omen for President who had, in the most emphatic manner, declared beforehand that be would not, ua- @erany circumstances, consent to be put forward a3 ® candidate, the difficulty now presents itvelf ' whether Jobn P. Hale can accept the nomination 5 | and if he cannot, and does not, whet is to become of the organization, and the furious speeches to | Buncombe, and the piebald platferm. Will it be said of John P. Hale, that he deliberately lied when he wrote his letter, and thet be will ac- | cept the nomination, or that he wrote the letter | well knowing that he would be nominated, and that | he was enly playing a part assigned him by Wil- | liam H. Seward, in thus pledging himself not | te accept what he was certain would be ¢on- ferred upen him, the object being to break up | the organization, and thus throw the majority of | the free seil votes into the soale of Scott? | In this event, what a fanny figure the froo soilers | will eut, summoned together from all phrts of the | | Union for a mockery, a dekusion, and 2 farce. The | of the French monarch and his troops will ified compared wth theirs— | The King of France, wkh twenty thousand men. | Marched up the hill and then marched down again. } \| But the free soilers vill not only have marehed to isteburg and baek again, but they will be the laughing stock ef the @untry--being baftied, cheated, bumbugged, by the political wire-pullers of the very partis, to upset md disorganize which, was the « bject oftheir eoming together, at great expense, from every point of the compass. | Whether this is to be tho result of all the heav- ings of the mosmtain in laber, or whether Jybn P Hale will makea donkey of himself, by accoping | he nominatioy which he has pledged himself nit to | aeeept, or wiether, in the event of his per: | reject the horor, another eonvontion will be remains to by seen. In the contingency of another confention, would it not be as woll to cal) it at Buffaly, on the first of September, the same day and jjace as the Liberty Party Conven' of Frederick Douglass, and, merging both into one, nominatoche black demagogue himself, a3 the most approprise reprerentative of the black spirits, white spirits aid gray, which, mixed together, make up the Nethern abolition party. Our Pittsburg correspondent seems to think that the democrats have out manwuvred the whigs, in getting Hale nominated against their will and his, and io this view we find be is sustained hy one of the selegates who spoke at the land reform meeting lastnight, and avewedly went to Pittsburg for the pupore of aiding Scott by the nomination of Chase. Bit what if it turned out that the letter of Hale, dylining the nomination in advanee, and his being almost unanimovsly nominated notwithstanding, md his future doclaration that he cannot consent to be a candidate for the Presidoney, and the conse- quent breaking up ot the organization of the third party, in order’to throw the preponderance into the whig seale—what, we say, if all this turned ont to be a scheme planned between Seward and Hale himself, and some of the other leaders of the free soilers? More unlikely things have happened be- fore now, and it is yeta problem unsolved whether the democrats or the whigs shall reap the advan- tage of tho action or inaction of the Pittsburg Con- ve n. Meantime, let our readers be patient for 8 few days, and we shall probably be ab e to throw some light on the subject. A Manacer’s Last Saivt—Tne Barnom anp Bateman CoxnTroversy.—Erery now and then, fo some weeks past, the public has been treated by the newspapers with copies of very bellicose epistles, passing between Barnum and Bateman, in relation to the Batemen children, and the right of the for- wer to re-engage them for another year. This right, it would appear by the contract entered into be- tween the partier,was reserved to Barnum, provided he gave threo months notice of his intention to avail bimself of it; and those requirements having heen, as it would seem, duly fulfilled on his part, the father of the prodigies refuses to abide by these terms, and repudiates all further connection with Barnom, as calculated to bring disrepute on the ta- lents of the children. This pretty little quarrel commenced in England, by the publication of a card from Bateman, which was followed up by a reply from Barnum. The richest of all the epistles, however, is that published by the latter, a few days since, in which he gives a glowing description of the luxurious living he had provided for the children in a mansion at the Court End of London town, furnished throughout in a style fit for a prince; and tries to excite the imagination by the account he gives of the familiar terms they were on with the Queen, the nobility, and mombers | of the English Cabinet. In this letter, Barnum de- | fines his rights, and expresses bis determination to insist on them, letting slip, in the midst of these as- sertions, intimations of the very remarkable succoss | of the Bateman children in England. | All this controversy and parade of the children’s popularity, and the hint of the vast amount of mo- ney—$100,000---which the speculator had realized in England, and the calculations of what they would gain in this country, is merely one of Barnum’s worn-out feints, or tricks, to humbug and gull the people. The whole of it is an exaggeration, and well nigh a fiction, from beginning toend. And we have received intelligence from the most reliablo sources, showing that the whole of these stories, as to their suecess, put forward by Barnum and Batoman, under the affectation of a quarrel, aro merely intended to deceive the public, and beguile them into @ belief of the grand popularity which the children enjoyed in England. We were io London at the time the Bateman chil- dren first made their appearance there, and we knew a good deal in relation to the history of their débfit. After baving tried many other theatres in London, and failing to get an engagement, they at last appeared in St. James theatre, a small heuse, which belonged to Mr. Mitchell, who consented, aftera goed deal of negotiation, to give them the use of it. Their débit wae a failure, and was so pronounced by all the London press. Instead of residing at a sump: tuously furnished mansion, fit for princes, they oc- cupied a cheap cottage near Regent's park; instead of being noticed and petted by the Queen, royal family, and nobility, as Tom Thumb had been, they received no sort of attention from any high quarter, and were not connected with any person who could intreduce them—a favor which was pro- cured for fom Thumb by the management and dex- terity of Mr. Markwell, of London, who was after- wards very shabbily treated by Barnum himself, jn requital for the services then performed for him. The subsequent career of these children in the, provinces corresponds preciacly with what it was in London. They played to tolerable houses, but the whole of their proceeds and popularity is by no means equal to one-fourth, one-fifth, or even one tixth, of what it is represented by Baraum and Bateman in the mutual humbug of their protended \arrol. This, we beliove, isa truo view of the progress ™ma% by the childron in England, and of the mean- ing ad intention of the mock controversy between Barnun.and Batoman, which is « protonce, and a humbug, from beginning to end, and is merely used as a mode ef getting tremendous puffs in the news papers, under the formal shape of notices of the 1. It ie one of Barnum’s stale tricks, and the very neoossity of his resorting to euch a man@urre, only shows that it must be one of his last shifts, and that Barnum must be somewhere on hie last legs, when he is forced te such a flimsy plan of proceed- ings. There can be no doubt but that—logally and morally speaking—Barnum has a right, under the contract, to retaim the management of these ohil- joe this country, fee azecker year; but, we te ily believe that the whele disputc isa sham, got up on purpese to awaken public interestin ‘he Bate- wan ebil'ren, and that it will néver appocr in any court. We take this te be the true explanation of the whole affair It is, from boginning to end, mere- Jy ® managor’s last shift, and the alligator’s foast given, to the oyster honge critics, at Isauiesau, last ve | Sikers, tb re | rresprdent at Leuing! | failura, and em*tredfotensl aa week, is only a part of the sane game. Mapaur Firuny Joury—The benefit of this distin- guicbod vocalist comes off this evening, at Castle Garden. She has selected the new grand comic opera, entitled «Ne Touches pas ala Reine.” She wili sustain the character ‘of the Queen of Leon, and M. Diguet that of the Regent. It | appears almost unnecessary to call public attention to the claims of this artiste as her abilities as a vooslist have deem pretty well tested, and, we believe, all who have | beard her are unanimous in the opinion, that ehe is au artiste of wuperior talent. and deserver extensive patron- sge from the musical dilettanti, She will be assisted on the occasion by the iour sisters Rousset, who will dis play their terpsichorean abilities in a grand divertise- ment, and will alro dance their inimitable pas, called ‘La Manola,” and a grand “ Pas des Follies.” We are per- suaded thet the garden will be crowded. as Mad. Fieury Jolly is s great favorite, and she sings delightfully. _ Staten Island Calamity. MEETING OF THE GRAND JURY OF THE COUNTY OF RICHMOND. Avavusr 17.—The Court of Sessions for the County of Richmend was organized for the present term before How, Henry B. Metealfe, County Judge, and Justices ; William Shea and Gilbert A. Cole. The following gentlemen were sworn on the Grand Jury:—Isracl Oakley, Joho Duboise, Abner Sheperson, Henry 8. Seguine. Jacob R Cropsey, James Coyne, Daniel Smith, Jacoe Bgoert, Isaac Wivant, John T Mercereau, Gaireto P. Wright, Ambrose G. Taylor, Abraham Ausmeyer, Cornelions Porrine, David J. Tyson, Henry Connor 'T. Bunett, and David R. Decker. The Judge, in charging the Grand ae took oevasion to remark that, probably, a case weuld be brought to their notice involving. uuappily. @ great loss of lite, and a large number of witnerses would be brought before shem to be examined It was their duty to go into a ‘uli and minute examination of all the facts which led (othis catastrophe, end tosay whether the awful loss of ife was caused by any misconstruction of the bridge, or the culpable negligence of the parties that had the charge ot it. The District Attorney was in attendance, and theQourt was assured that any direction that the jury might require would be immediately furnished. ‘The Geend Jury retired and were eccupied all day with © investigation of the sud affair. Upwards of forty wit- nesses were in attendance, many of whom were actually preent when the fatal bridge gave way. It is now as- rerted (and, as well as our reporter could ascertain, sworn to), that the bridge was completely rotten, and that it was not the chain that gave way or broke, but that the end of the chain came out from ths rotton wood around it, and thus caured the drop. Certain it ia, that men were set to work, the same night, to renew all tho rotten timber, and new plank were laid there the next morning, at an early bour. Kings County Poltties. Democaatic Assemaiy District Conventions,—The representatives of the several assembly districts of Kings county asfembled last evening for the purpose of select. ing @elegates to the Syracuse demoaratic convention, For the second district, John Rice was elected delegate, and R. C. Brainard alternate; for the third, Charles Hooper was ehosen delegate, and Jeese M. Folks, alter- nate, Tn Limington, Me., on the 6th inst . Mr. Rufus Mecerve, an esteemed citizen of that town, who bad been a short distance from home with his team, by some mishap, was thrown down, when one of the wheels passed over his bead. crushing 1t in a most horrible manner, causing death almost instantly. The fall fashies fo} tlemen's hate was introduced by Bue- be & Co,, on Satu: it last, 14th is rushes, Toot Buffalo, stained and white Dressing Combs, of tho lity. will be found at W. J. DAVIS & Co., who will ¢ invsiee shey haye just received, on the lowost terms, fur cash or approved notes, Toilet Goo @s,—Eng! Brusl 40 Cortland etrees, rreotypes by Brady.—The public are respecttully iavited te examine she Price Pictures ox- bibited at the World's Fair, toxetber with Neo tion of the portraits of most of the distingnis! of our souncry,at BRADY'S Gallery, 205 Broadway, commer of Fulton street. Whe Clond and the Ray. Said a eloud to aray, hey mat just midway en Kar the region Seraphie: ast! 2 0 Tsban’t let yi To aesist in the art Photographic. Said the ray to the eloud, I And it ore © ont aloud, raillery: feaility in stormy agnerresn vt hs Gallery, No. 308 faotwy of tae country. Pri Dek Some Shirts fit tolcrably, some intolera- bly, tome wall-but genticmen who dosire graeefally fitting, elegantly made udrr garmente, will do woll to vine GR&EN’S celebrated Shirt making establishment, No. 1 Astor Gouse, He who obtains one set of Shirte frem Green, thereatter, ‘will go nowhere el, Great B: BUMPHREY archased large) larg the same at the following low p: Tope 98.; Brusrels, 885; Thr 4. to 63.,andall other goo iy Tbe equally low. 1g Machines are dally gain- ingim publie favor, for the reason thet they answer every purpose for which they aro recommen T wewing with elegance and dispatch. Priacipal office 258 Broad re they ean be neon in operation, Leather Belts for Ladies. men, firemen, sud military compan With gilt ard silvered ‘clasps, m DOUGHTY, Ni 200 gold cap str: Children ana P actured by S $2 Jobn sree opposite Dutch street, om. |, July 29, 1852.—Hotel Meurice, Rae Rivoli.—James Gordon Bennott, Bsq.—S r:--Will yeu have of New York and surcoundiag hrough the mediam of your valuable paper, that 1 am nd have been, for the past three weeks, iu the Parisian capital making extensive preparations with a view of submit ting to their not: most obarming collection of novelties in 1 aud Winter Cloaks and Mantillss, The increased ms of my promises. (which, during my adsence, are les me alao to add» Paney whieh will be ort Pars, Ermine, Chinchilia, Marvin, and other skies, manatuctuged in the most approved Evropean shapes and sty los, The sual Department will be fi ala every aoveity that the markete afford, If carly opportunity of aus nouncing on my returm to . (which 1 trast will be on or about the h of Avgust, lay on which L shail be Prepared to make my usual exposition ‘ain, air, yours very ity apn d GEORGE BULPIN, pireprstor of tho Paris Cloak and Suaw! Emporium, Sit roadway. Boots and Shoes.—Fo, the best Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, te, go to B A BROOKS’ Boot and Shoo ob Fulton atroe'. Ladies’, Gents’, Mirsos’ snd Children's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers, of every variety and style, The bost arti f the feet in the eity, at low prices: ticles for > Lremain, Boots and Shoes—Those heautifal Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, &o., of the latest and moat approv- ¥. a. BROOKS, 166 Ful et, two donrs way, at pricos that cannot fail te suit purchasers, d eee them. jugars at Reduced Prices. —Just Received, & large stock of whire and brew: bh proserving, which are offered at wholesale iat very reduced prices. De families aro invited ty call at FOWLER'S large store: 4 433 Greonwich and 76 Ver sey strects, Heir Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Mair Dye is best yot discovered for soloaring the heir whiskers the moment it is a Winds ‘Ths wondattalsene Sertainty with which thie faverise aud eld eotabllshed Halt ori aston ishi: Itis y lied, aibeae wie pese, sh Gage st ee —t—imengeieilaasiatan, Pooce oy og gyn soo Liquid Matr coloring ye pelering. it or Jhisters fasteater, spon nat dally and ve ‘ a atant Production of the Amol both are invaluabie—th ict er doing awny wit thowe irritat re Proceed trom ig employing cf’ athe nH ith era. itand prove it wi M A.B, & D Sande 100 Foiton, strvot., retail 5 Droggiste ond Pert rongho a. Cholera, Sea Sickness, and Dy~ ig ea tery are immediately, cured. Surcly mo pradent person iliac on H sot se ‘the jonitar; rape Feroay will not fail in ten thousand Sela to prevent sickuers. D. Budd, git ‘was cured when io the ol Bsa ot ul chic iat Se relieved of to of Wroweyd cases can be shown if apace id to vottles, $1 each. at 280 P aeons Itis Perfoctly ch fa. 1 will return all mon ‘paid to me for Watt's Nervous Antidote, it it Kone Prove ineffectual in remove mervyour disease, Without uniary im- is Antid: to woLT ton any falee mis- Soerelgie, tic, delerens, ranumasion souk ielon, Bt. Vitwn Saber: delirium tremeue nae Servnn mainte: WOR, CRAB PO, OF)AriC, HH, Wem Van romine ti | Verbum eat. Inyguire for the original improved Wahpe: ang Hh Tbe Lake Superior eorreepopdent of the Lombon Mining Journal, im speaking of the eopper mines ¢* + saysi— “The northwest mine is probably one o” mest ws pe ay a in Soe soepion. The i: 2 Fee! a 1m sa! ‘copper. sivee the organi: of th ‘thetr inBvence, bile attention had deen pany, in. 1640, to end of December INO ai seue, sum of $94,819 83 ; aud the expenditure fo, she Jil” mlniog, live » riod, including purchase of property, macl ‘and improvements of | The mee er cate te estimated < copper, which, at $250 per ton. givos $6,250; theexp:. ‘i. ture for the like period $5.60, leaving @ met proiit of ~. 10] Burface Veo. ; the former average $2" per’ te aid tom, stati om 8 per month, About rerenty miners and ple are here employ peopl menth, ged latter $50 aes The mine i intended by (xpiain Mathew Curnow, forme. y oj re from 50,000 to 10 " j 2 udgvan, Cormwail, to whore energy and ascie1 Dee Pocpcnon ig Aoefenty s igen nym eer oy re thed of working the mine much erodit is due, for he ving cerning the laid open prospect« © highty encouraging im a eompsra. tala to bo popldiy iaapeorl and kely said to be ray improviog in depth, the best mines Ia the rezion Stocn Exshengeh acl ‘The general prospects of the mine oe Joni to rival M. RAYMOND & CO,, No, 535 Broadway. Vaguxeron, August ty, Mover, W. M. Ray: TOC 86's, 62.......35 100 abs tamed members ofthe commitoe ot | fag o SOR ges afk. oe oour anied the remains of the Hon. ! sho di to tonder you their thanks orth» 1 26 ed Met ried by you. Tho dength of the journey, th» great} the woather, and the agitat of railroad oxr HRANEied the parpeses for which 18 was ner 80 satisfactory, that it cives ps plese ry Burial Cases of your mannfaat ure to the ‘avorable notive of the publi We take thi ity to express our thanks bee 4060 do 10 1 10000 Panama RR bda. ..120 1 sh Bank of NYork, .1e0 40.N A Trust. . 20 14 Hanover Bank tman, wi rary, for their unremitting attentions » seviznod them, \ ery respectfully yours, WOOD, Lewis CAS: N. R. F. STOCKTON. Bi HAMLILON Fisd, Van Deusen’s Im: 123 Chambers the, place of ey port. 47 Co. 030 64g E ‘ ‘ 200 Ulster Ming Co a” 140 Nicaragua Trans Co. 3 an that whis aray ant object is to eradicate gray hai some cthor charcoal preparation 3 R atere it oe Pi No Fiction, — Davis’ Rahvene changes gray hair to ite forme ont testimony of the at No. 192 Breage, Bovron street, No 137 No. 146 Atlantic str Lyon’s Kathatron fer 100 dow. 18 Mick Ot 200 do, RECOND BOARD vous ite falling off and turnin un chai eee ee seuele Sen ed Fico tae Gam Pret bis. 4258 “10 Stic Conteel pens Rap 20080 NY State . 120 1000 Eric Inc Bis ... £0 she Dauphin Coal Co 69. 2 Nicaragua Trans Co. 3545 0. ne xivh, pleasing. Gouraud's Liquid Hair Dye ts, withont exception or reservation, tho very best ever invented. Be- wi lly celebrated is Gouraud’s Modi- kles, sallownees, chaps, REGOAS har from way part hite, and Hair Gloss, at EWED EVERY DAY. Dr. Kellinger has, by a bold, Independ- PERSONAL. determined effort, redu his busines oagh PLP re 2 yagi are coming from #very quart HILD TO APOPT.—ANY PERSON DESIROUS OF uly, pay, but consider ite favor to xevit y it delights’ and cures immediately, in roa Hicknets, cholera, dysentery, diarrhoa, billions, adopting @ fue healthy fomate child, of resnectablo by applying at 150 Weat Fifteemth street, manner of cholic, spasmodic, ne} never fai's, It is delightful in ite odor, bracing the system by the honr. Sold in large fo, who wishes him to write and cash, at 2°0 Pearl streot; 476 Bromdway; exch: al 300 Broadway, and of the drugsiste gone- Direct to Denis Keefe, Trenton, ri ald lebrated Wig Paevory, Novd Wail street, where can be found the largest and best eeaortmon) tn the eity. Copy the address. Office, 114 Chambers 'Wahpene,” for restoring tho hai curing baldness. To guard thi he wrong number, and being im; pangied banner” waving ove ver panied by soertifieato Sianed by isn, number and descrivtion of the ‘watch: 15, 1882. Somes; epenbagen, Ju! JOHN EB. BYDES SONS, a Maidea Inne. eet, for its original Lis against 4 upon, Gentlemen of eotion will pl hinst., giving MONEY MARKET. Weoxespay, August 17—5 P. M. ‘There was more activity in the ‘stock market to dar, and a better feeling among operators. At the Firs( Board, Pennsylvania 6’s advanced 34 per cent; Erie Bonds, 1871, 3; North American Trust, 34; Michigan Southern Railroad, 134; Long Island. 14. Canton Compa- ny declined 1 per cent; Erie Railroad, 34; Michigan Cen- tral Railroad, };; Harlem, %. Harlem and Hudson River were in active demand, There were large sales of New Jersey Zino, without change in prices. Reading Railroad was entirely neglected. Cumberland Coal aud Iron POLITICAL, AMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.— Brothers.—A special mecting of the Institution wild Chamber of the Great Wigwan, on the 18th instant, at balf an hour after sun. Genera) and punctual attendance is f By order. DANIEL BE. DELAVAN, Grand Sachem, Sreruen C. DURVEA Secretary. Monbattan, Season of Fruits, 8th Moon. Year of Discovery a of Independence 77th, and of the Institution the ke held im the Counc: We spurreenta WARD PIERCE AND KING ASSO- ciation.—The Democratic hepallican Blectors of tho Thirteenth ward are requested to nices a8 Wikbenall's 45 ok, Company stock hae been inquired for considerably lately. | OrAud strect, on Fridey evsning, 4 ven 06 o8 Bo aleake, There were rales to-day at rixty-five per cent. At the | BENRY STRICKLAND vicg Presidente, Second Board the market was altogether better. Nicara Joun Hype, . gua advanced 3 per cont; Michigan Central Railroad, f Seorctaries, Stonington. 1; St. Lawrence Mining Company '\{ Thix stock has advanced considerably lately. and there is every reason to euppore that it has but just commenced going up. ‘The superintendent at the mines givos, we under tand. mort favorable accounts of his operations. Several hun- dred tons of lead ore, of the greatest richness, are on the rurfaee, and, as soon as the shafts already commence ! are completed, the company will commence smelting. There is already machinery enough en the ground to turn out fivetovs of Jead per day. All that is required to make most of our mines productive is good management. ‘Where are many experienced Cornish miners in this coun- try, and their services should be secured, at any expense, Coal stocks continue to steadily improve, Not much stock is offered, particularly the dividend paying kind. Tho market, generally, closed firm at our quotations, with an upward tendency. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $178,645 79; paymente, $72,642 58—Dbulance, $5,741,571 12, There has not been a very active demand for foreign exchange for remittance by the Boston packet to.mor- row. The supply of bile onthe market has, however, been limited, and drawers have slightly advanced their rates, We quote bills on London at 10%a 10% per ecot premium On Paris, 6£.13% # 5f.12)¢; Amsterdam, 4024 a 41; Bremen. 79 8 794¢; Hamburg. 36:4 a: Boston steamer will take out very Little specto. ‘The European news has had no effect upoa our mar- kots, and so far as we have heard by telegraph, none of ‘M. B, Axnrews, H WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN Ata merting of the Democratic Rupublie the uth ward, atthe Crystal, | 16, 1852, the following resolu~ or ordering the primary k, P.M. and alse im appointing the inspectors fer said election ‘ EFFERSON BROWN, Chairman. Grorce Hunnecy, Secretary. ~SALESWEN OF GRAND STREET, THE atherine ctreet, sre requested to attend Rooms, No, 103 August Isth, at BY o'clock, te of the olosin mpt act: STOCKHOLDERS OF wife Ship Canal Com- al pany will be held ar th street, on Thurstay next, thi |. By order of OTICE.—THE MEM ee hy ai Nook TSAA EA, Secretary. BERS OF THE the Wash: evening, for their eoretary, | J.P, Woopwonru, Treasurer OTICE.—THE CONSULAT SNERAL OF MEX : Now removed from No. 104 Pearl street to Ne, 90 Beaver mi oft! ee nei ill be opaned at thei s / 3 ve boon in- | Beh © the markets in any pert of the country have been in- | P0"ths Sih of September nest toalesien, y order ofthe fluenced in the least, favorably or unfavorably, by the | board of Directors WW L. YOULE; Secretary. accounts received by the Frankiia or Canada. The quo- tations for specie in London, on the 4th instant, were «3 follows :-—Bar gold, 77s, Od.; Spanish doubloons, 7s, 6d. Colombian donbloons, 749, 3d.—all per ounes standard; bar silver, without gold, 58. O%sd. per ounce, do. contain ing gold, (all gold above five grains in the pound to be paid for.) 6s. 03,4. per ounce; Mexican and South Ameri cam dollars, 4s, 10%d. per ounce: Spanish pillar dol- lors, 48, 11d. per ounce; United States dollars. 48, 103d per ounce, ‘The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad Com- peny for July, 1852, amounted to $83,017 43, agaiast $57,(82 16 for the corresponding month in 1851, showing 8 decline of $4,564 73. ‘The receipts of tolls at the Easton office, ou the Dela- ware division of the Pennsylvania Canal, for the moath of July, amounted to $52,316 19, exclusive of deawbacks The amount of coal shipped during the same timo was 110 363 tons. We learn that the surveys upon the route of the Sun- Dury and Erie Railroad are progressing from Erie east ward, and that the spirit and vigor with which the work is now being prosecuted, premises its completion at an early day. A number of subscribers have anticipated the payments of the first instalment. Jamos L.. andolph, Exq., has been appointed, by the Board of Managers, en- gineer of the Western division. A corps of engincers, under the direction of T. Haskins Dupuy, Esq., is em- ployed in running the line from Williamsport westward: Both these gentlemen are distinguished in their profes- sion—the former having served with great credit upon the Baltimore and Ohio road, and the latter on tho Penn aylvania Central route. The Terra Haute Courier says that some two hun: dred dollars, in ten dollar counterfeit bills, were passed off upon the merchants of Toledo, Obie, a few days go. The bills purport to be one of the Ohio State Steck Banks, on the Miami Valley Bank of Daytom. The bills are neatly executed, though darker, in gemoral appoar- ance, than the genuine bill. The name of D. Adams Register, across the face of the bill, is written om the gon- uine, and engraved onthe eounterfelt. The signatures on wasend, , wad by the urgeon, 42 Reade street, corner Brosdway. ‘whore ke ean A.M, 9 P.M oncopted. GRCOND EDITION oF by 4. Sedgwick bennded apy consulted, from 9 Gazette for Aug PUBLISHED THIS DAY, NEW YORK MEDICAL of Beat es FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AT NO. 14 WARRI strent, for one or two sincie gentiomem. Broakiast f desired, Reference required. URNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.— G Furnished Boure for re eM aes oer rite A ai F fi SECOND STORY, epmmunieating. nt with kitchen NT ROOMS, FURN IsHeD with o1 thous eee, for oh PPly on the premises, No. 152 Woose RST OF SEPTEMBER—A eee ety, Pde ae Th ig] = 0 ingle only, No OO Bast. Twenty: Roferencos required. FLOORS T?. RENT —APARTMENTS, al ntee) the counterfeit aro easily detected by comparison with houses, to ami tee] and respectable itd oe the the genuine, though well calculated to deceive. The cash: | Fj."t 0G. Joeations up town, Als», storos Sixth it ier of the Miami Valley Bank, states that no notes have been issued by the bank of later date than March 1, 1852. Some ofthe counterfeits are dated April 15, 1862, ‘The movement io the leading departments of the banks of New Orleans, on the Sst of July, was as annexed :—~ BANxs ov N * ‘Diewslar ew ORLEANS, miata Bee ok jc rT near Th ty: third tence, tin in atre ediate Low tion. Depositer. feb ti us Rae a es ted 122.7 a 5 L'vistena State, 11690 29NI0 1 2618125 | SUG Third and Seve Torms must be moderate. Y 409.685 1,220 171 1,008, 1.612.136 . 2F, W2 street. " ata: wie. greene wees | PY ASTEDEROR NEXT WINTER, BY A GENTILRMAN x 3,050,920 $6,040 061 16.6 part of a how in| “ere kitohe: Citizens’ Bank =" 1395 63,190 = Sat raid seicborneed ep tows. Adio be Gonolidseaass: 10cm = Bon Sgn F[\AE SECOND FLOOR, SPLENDIDLY PURNIA tin? 30” “Tar ~~ Y Nhe ey Re SG fai shit hed | fhe or teslly. wilt and she inate beeieaehe aes ‘Total... 383,954 $5.043 653 p 0 ress Janey 18007. Bron dor *SSi0 og PRA Ts SUMS | (fortwo daye) BM, New York Post Oflee, statlog. Where It appears. by this comparative statement, that thoro has been, within the past two years and e half, very little MATRIMONIAL. eae variation in these departments. The movement is more ee ATRIMONY EA8Y, OR HO Limited throughout. It is mort extraorainary, that M Toren Piateeny Lahn oti rrmenye “ Mie amidst the great accession to the supply of precious vie fcscinze te cnntis indies er motalsin the country the banks have received very little dovored We reente eas woe oft, In 1648, before California bad turned out mueh alain) iereepactlre nase ed a Ken Orleans banks had, in sect, $8.28 ee Fee Ry ‘ley bat anemic 3 , more wo * mc: a Beotoggor onto, i 4 ‘ops moro than they havo now. | pear! \ahig eo Ai Ton Ger wales the dete