The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1852, Page 2

PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU OFS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 conte annum. THE WEEKLY HERALD, coord Baretday ae Oo cents 3 the Kuropesn B. ‘oper in, and $560 any part of ‘9¢ tant news, solicited will be liberally par ren ony one for. uk Fore ARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SAL ALL LETTERS ETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with Ad- 2, to be rat pa, Jar she povtige will be deducted taken of anonymous communications. We seeiited with neatnest, cheapness, and S renewed every day. Bowery—Soihwwe Maciaues, ERY THEATRE, SROAD WS BrSUSER, NIBLO'S, TEKH ERT, ¥ THEA Natic FERS 16 CASTLE GAFDEN--Nw Tra toned vie 2 ra Rewer. AMBRIOAN RE AFT MWSEUM—amusxe Prevorwancne ON AND ork, Friday, Ails for Californ THE New YORK W ‘Phe steam ship nois, for J Wight for Sen Jus, will i this afternoon. TaaHe for the Pacific witl close at one o’eloek Naw Yors Werkry Henary will be published « Poleck in thie morning ma the latest nowe. mailing, riz © The News. As wes anticipated, the Geo tion, at Macon, conc] day, by the nomination of Danic) We President, and Charles J. Jenkir dent, and the selection of an cleetoral t he Beott convention, for the purpose of electoral ticket, 1d on the attempt wee made owprom between the two factions," but) wit The Unionists adopted the Nat that State, their strength det Mr. Webster, and will be in the the North, will greatly tend to into confusion the designs of u whigs everywhere, but also of the ¢ eome seciions of the country. indeed sibly people, and carry tatives. The prospects of Mr. ¥ brightening. According to our C mocratic mass mecting a shire, yesterday, was one of th of the kind t People pagred in frc try to such an extent Hines of railroads were unable to carry all; sleeping room nat ho fo them in the pu rivate houses cord, on the night previous, and, notw the vast quar bles carried into Hi many te bed—that hed. Insh overwhelming affair, and the o that the hungry demoeracy could not get enough appease the ravenous appetites that had been created by their jaunt among the granite h f Hampshire. When Gen. Pierce gets i probably expect to fare better, Our telegraphic columns to-day a variety of interesting information from Washington city, as will be seen by the despatches from our corres- pondents, and the proceedings in Congre In the Benate most of yesterday appears to have been eecupied in the discussion of amendments the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation, and the River and Harbor bills. The speeches on the la Bures are of some importance at this time, as they do that the democrats are now ¢ vieing with the whigs as to who sha! towards improving the internal channels of t country. The House passed ¢ Ni de ‘ing bridge to be a legal structure, and 2 py Dy a vote of 115 to 42. This isin dirset opp’ te the decision of the Supreme Court, which de- clared thet the bridge interfered with navigutioa, and must be pulled down. Considerable debate, of rather a spicy aracter, took place in comn on the Navy Mr. John Tenn., was desirous of suppressing nepotism among Congressmen, in nominating midshipmen, and wished to introduce au amendment to a bers from se their own o ppropriation bill ting colleagues pons for postsin the navy. After a dispute among different democrats, as to self-respect, &e., the proposition wae re ed. Thereupon a breeze sprung up between Messrs. Bayly and Phelps, as to good manners. This having blown over, Mr. Cart- ter accused Colonel Florence of using dung: hill ef- foris to get votes, which was eventually so turned by Thaddeus Stevens as to put everbody in a good ‘humor. These controversies seem to have been al- together confined to the democratic side of the House, and indicate that the warm weather has aroused the irascibility of some of the members. A degpatch from Boston states that the English steamer Devastation has taken four American prizes into Charlottetown, and that about one bnn- dred French fishermen have been driven away from Belle Isle. The colonists appear to be acting like a certain dog we read of—they are neither abie to catch the fish themselves, nor willing that anybody elee should do so Several interesting political items are contained in our telegraphic despatches this morning. Among them is the announcement that the democrats of Michigen have nominated the Hon. Robt. McClel- land, for Governor. The whigs of the Twenty- second Congressional district of Pennsylvania have nominated Hon. Thomas M. Howe for re-election. in Ohio, the whigs have nominated Wm. B. Cassily for Congre and J. Seott, Har- ison in the Second. From Rochester we learn that there had only Deen four deaths by cholera during the forty-eight hours endirg last evening. Acvounts of @ number of destructive fires are ro. corded in the telegraphic columns. One at Troy is estiraated to have destroyed upwards of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of property, and gendered some fifty poor families houseless. Utioa, New York, and Cambridgeport, Mass., have aleo been the «cenes of very large fires. i Quite an interesting investigation is now going on before a Commissioner of the United States Supreme Court ai Pittsburg, in the suit of Nachtrieb against the Peonomy Society. It will be recollected that the pla*ntifl was expelled from this sovialist concern rome iweoty years ago, and he ie now suing for his share of th® property belonging to the association. Ap immense amsount of money and land is involved he controversy: The Exciting News from Cuba. By the Inst two or three arrivals from Onba, Tue Prrssuré Co. VENTION —CAVING IN OF THE Waie Oncass.—We always thought that the Pitts” Post Orrice De.inquenciss —We are con stantly receiving, from our subscribers and othery, we have received intelligence of & somewhat | burg Cony ntion would have an effect upon one or letters inveighing against the extremely bad man- more interesting and exeiting character than je usually furnished by that island, particu- larly since the unfortunate termination of the Lopez forsy. It soems that the Creoles in | Havana have, by some means or other, contrived | to publish a few numbers of a paper which they call | The Voice of the Ouban People, and which is filled | with revolutionary appeals to the Oreole population, | | and denunciations cf the present military govern- ment of that il] fated island. ‘hree or four numbers | of this sheet have boen issued in # clandestine way, | but it seems to have created a great excitement in | Havana, and throughout Cuba, 0 mach so, that tho | journals of that city have at length broken silence on the subject, and beem pormitgd, by the censor- hip, to pub ish end dieeuss the matter, and donounce he auth of this fresh attempt te distu e tran- of the island. Many arrests have been ree cently made by the g ly among he Creoles suspected of being concerned, more orle | im euch publication, or of fomenting an rnment, pr 2 maturiz ment insurrection ure engag. ra to have been printe Fare i iel, a All these attem ts of the Creoles to a spi i volution ty by the cland ers in this country, ical sympathy amongst country—such 23 pedition srtunate Lopes affair. We can rly out of the question ever any more expeditions } such Qo a simil t of Madrid co ith Soulou € purpose of g' under cer c the Creoles should recover 1 States becom ay expect og up ights, or the of that fair serious differene poe of opinion to sp tween the United St intercourse 3 and Spain, at he blacks of no distant day. The idea of Creoles should recover their rights, should par in this cou try @ which nei her Spain, x ment, would dare hrown nent of —only prove hat & new aud more im- portant crisis must orise in the relations of Cuba, d with Spain and the United States, than taken place during the last few may be, time to be troukle eonne n to produce. at an magnitude or leas Tre ORGANI? Tun Coming f ¥ day last, appears a manife mmittee of the New York State Temperance Al- lent, R. N. Hi ng, It the temperance men of the Stat: ik,” in view of the Presidential ele . and the annual election of the State. The horrors of intempera are painted in glowing the con 2 at which the committe RANCH Tribune of W. “ to asic: isa determination to effect a permanent and radical change in the legislation of State on this s ject ; and th’ tained byat wh great end, they say, can only be rough organization of the party, by h they will be enabled to use both whigs and democrats for their own purpos Subjoined to | this document, is a call for a convention of the Alli- ance, in the city of Rochester, on the fifteenth of September. This call med both by the presi- dent and secretary, and there can be little doubt that the convention will take sueh action as will se- riously embarrass one or other of the two political parties. They will demand the passage of the Maine Jaw, and will give their votes to that party who will undertake to go for it—or, failing in that, they will set up candidates of their own, or stand | apart and withhold their votes from hoth parties. When we consider the state of the fashionable watering places—the dissipation and the folly that prevail in them—and when we look at the demorali- zat m and degradation of the two political parties New York, by means of the rum and rowdy in fluence, which controls the primary elections, and places in offices of honor, trust, and emolument, the loafers and the refuse of society—we must confess that there is much need of reform in those quatters, and that ifthe temperance organization only suc- ceed in improving these quarters, it will confer a lasting boon upon the community. How it may | affect political questions is comparatively of small importance. Moral reform is the higher conside- ration, and the social well-being of the poople | ought to take precedence of mere party triumphs. We believe that in this particular case the whigs are most likely to snffer, for the Holy Ailiance coa- sists for the most part of whigs, who, if they are sincere teetotalers, love the good cause better than whiggery. As the Pittsburg Free Soil Convention has already seriously damaged the whig party in the State of Ohio, and will in all probability give that State to Pierce, so this temperance movement will be likely to give him the State of New York. To both these results, Greeley and his Tribune bave contributed in no small degree. He has kin- dled two fires for his amusement, or vanity, or both, and now, from the same motives, he wants to quench them, and tugs away at the engine. But the flames have gained such an ascendancy, that they mock his efforts to contro! them, and will burn themselves out. For our own part, we do not care which party will be affected by the movement. We are in favor of it, because we ard temperate in our own habits, and because we want to eee the watering places reformed, and the primary elections thorovgbly purged of all connection with ths grog shop, and the ruffianism and debauchery which it engenders. As for those sham reformers and apos- tates, who short time ago seemed fired with zoal in the cause, but now sell their independence for a mess of party potage, they realise the Scripture pro- verb: ‘The dog has returned to his vomit, and the swine that was washed to its wallowing in the mire.” Tur Liqvon Law axp tHe Maine CanpipaTE FoR Governor —Anson G. Chandler, one of the candidates for the office of Governor of Maine, being requested to give his opinion in relation to the new liquor Jaw, by the State Temperance Convention, has written a letter to that body, from which we extract the following paragraph, as indicative of his sentiments upon the law :— I most eny that had | participated in its enactment, sbould have sought to have molitied the spirit which Feemne to ine to pe vade some of its provisions—to ha’ Moderated the rigor of some, which seem unnecessuril of acharacter to provoke opposition from thore upon wi it was derigned to operate, and to call into activity &rpirit there was no occuwion to awaken and to have avoided all unnecessary change from the ueual coarse of Judicial proceedings ender the law, und. if possible also, to hay ‘ded rome of the existing ocen:toms of doubt in the unproferrionai as well aa legal minds, aa to the vaiidity of a portion of te provisions, Walters a stove dealer, was Cas | other of the two political parties. It so happens | that it bas damaged the whigs. In yesterday’s | paper we produccd a undant evidence from whig | witnesses to prove the fuet. The penny trumpet Times, a few day: ago, denied thas it would affect the whig ) arty; but it gave no reasons for that opi- | pion, boesuse, we presume, it had none to give. We celle: for ite reasong; bus it has maintained aa ominous s ence, and the inference is, that it formed | a very hasty opinion, and toat the legs it says now on the gu ject the betior. Tho Tyibune is pathor better authority; and in yesterday's member, that | journal “acknowledges the corn.” From its leud- | ing article, headed, ** Will Scott be elected,” we ex- | tr¥et the following paragraph:— | _ Since te was printed, the friends cf | Pirree have gained an unexpected advantage In the no- | mivatio obn P. Hele, at Phisburg, Thet nomine- rdangers Ohio; it was made oa purpose to give that to Pierre All the men who vored for it did n | meav thot, but the men who coutrived and * fixed” it | Meant nothing else ius Mr. ale does not meaa it, and | peremp'oriy deelined enner Whhts to b ndidate, wor to aid The ure “nde cf bis mame is at < persowe? feclingy a So convinced is Greeley of the fas ing check-motod at Pittsburg, that t he ean discover of “ turning the tables, of neutralizing the result, (for the w | be very glad io ge’ of “ quits”) ist | the freo soil party and to prevent Hale | for the Presidency. This is like a gamb goes toa faro bunk, and after playing a hi | and losing his last dollar among the black | tempts to kick upa row by overthrowi: grasping at his lost money, and brea | whole gang in a dit of desperation. | acase the blacklogs would be too power | victiza, #0 will the leaders of tho free « too powerful for the whig clique, et nization. What Gree! hig? propese cannot be nP. Hale may have whigs be- modo he oi | \ | disorganize in a But a ii is made, ho h. will of bi s confidence, acd at th ganize it for the coming el to obey the party. a di | bag been said that the convention insulte | ing him after hie declining to j @n honor was not intended to insult him, any more | than the ceremony of ihe consecration of a bishoy after his declaration: .Vé i willing to be made abisho i to the elevated d ty. sult, one man hasa better rij at to than two hundred men. If Hale de- nomination, he will insult the one hundred ny voted for him, on the ving only @ minority jon, who subsec whole party, represented by that conven- thern States. Mr. Hale i than to submit his individual collective wisdom of so large and eft judgment to the € a igtator than) Louis Napoleon, d whether he # d be the decisionof the peo: But nator a, who is e more f che New Hampshire S The Nati nal icket—ewinent- udent democracy ‘ng his Sensto- und favorably known, rand, reliabl ly wortby of the supr ° throughout the country. Mr. rial career. has made nimself wide as a staunch and sturdy reformer, The Era goes onto urge him to resonsider bis nravinne determination, and te permit bis friends to use his name for the most honorable oifice in the gift of the people. ‘The editor further adds that ho T has conversed with the President of the conven’ Hon. Henry Wilson, since itadjourned, and Mr. W son states that Mr. Chase was not considered as a candidate before the convention. We have no doubt, therefore, that Mr. Hale w stand the nomination, and that, as th: Tyilune in ates, the result will be the loss ef Ohio to tho whigs. If they Icse Ohio, for the same reason they will lose New York, and probably Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, and consequently the elec tion. This denouement to the play of ‘ The Pre- sidency,” in which so many political actors are performing their parte, will be maialy brought about by ibe operation of the prin- ciples of W. H. Seward, and | is crgans in t and other cities of the Northern Stat For the | last twenty years, he and they have sown broadcast over the land the most rabid free soil and abolition | doctrines, anti-rentiem, and other isms; and the | converts to these doctrines, being in earnest, carnot be changed about at will like puppets. They will \ stick to their principles, though Seward and | Thurlow Weed, Greeley and other renegades, re- { nounce them for the lore of whig triumph and | the spoils. ‘ewar! and his agents have ‘ sown the wind, and they must reap th» whirlwind.” Abolition once let loose, they cannot quell it, and | they must be content to abide the consequences of their own acts } saaepe , Gerrit SwirH—rHe Pree Somers AND THE Lip | sry paRry.--Gerrit Smith bas issued a manifesto, ix { which be exprossat his he late | Pittsburg Coavention, hou | ter pleased with it, oa the whole, than be ad expoct- ed be would be. He says hedid no incom: pletely carrying either of the two objects for which he went to Pittsburg, namely: first, to organi permanent party ; and, secondly, te @ the con- vention to declare elavery to be utterly i | legalization. ‘he representatives of the free i at this convention, not having come up the mark he says he cannot advise the disbanding of th Lib- erty party, but that, on the contrary, ho will advise the delegates, when they meet at Buffalo, on the first of September, to continue their organization until the free soilera have distinctly and fully covered th ground of the Liberty party. Gorrit Smith is hon est and true to the principles ho profees»s. He fo! lows those principles out to their legitimate ronclu sion, believing, with Benjamin Franklin, that if » principle is good for anything we ought to go throug! with it. Other free soilers shrink back appalled from the consequences of their doctrines. Gorri! Smith goes the whole figure, and is coasisten throughout. The large wajority of the anti alavery party are inconsistent, timid time-rervers. Someo them are wholly insincere, and having lost their position, by some knavery or dishonorable act, in the whig or demccratic jariy, vs) the abolition move- ment as a means of bringing themselves into publig not ce, «ref adyan:ing tho'r worlly interests. Somt , | bere fox irregularity in the receipt of their p agement of the post offices throughout the country, and the negligence of Postmasters, through which means failures to deliver the mails are of frequent occurrence, and newspapers, particularly, seldom reach their destination. Wo are very particular and careful in directing our Wrappers, and depositing our subscribers’ papers in the New York post office, and we have rearon to believe that they are duly forwarded from thenee ; but their failure iy gorsing to hend fe ta he attributed to the Sogligent and eatpable conduct of Portmasters in the distant tewns on the route, suyerinduced, on their party by the want of energy, aud thorough organization in the department itself, an¢ principally through the isattention to business, of te head,“in Washington. ‘The present Po: master General has been utterly inefficient in the discharge of bis doties, of whi he knows very fie, and his subordinates seem to be equally norint and care! Besides, for some time pa he las been more engaged in bargaining for eo perganent offive Unuer une general government than cuperior to all othe are 6u) lor other: | ffes will readay adut, jerreotype of this dis- jh, with one thousand others, may be seen ele! ‘allorios, way, near tho American Hotel SR Brae masinctshaniaacianad SA Daguerreotypes by Brady.—The are respectfully invited to examine the Price Ran ( hilited st the World's Fair, together with a largo eolloo- tion of the portraits of most of tis distinguished sion st our | b aerpanpca te ape Gallery, 205 Broadway, corner of | Fulton General Scott ana General Ptlorce, Are playing mow their deopés! shine, But still the world keeps rollin, And ROOT takes pictur At 563 Broadway. in ajtending to his public duties as the head of the | the Post Office department. | yanks soem to be engaged in something like + sme business, endeavouring to secure pa themselves under the next administrati With euch laxity and neglect of business at head quarters, ‘wo need not der ab the complaints of our subse: City Potties. THE DIFFICULTIES IN TAMM. ; An adjourned meeting of delegates fr e different, | werds of the city, representing the demoeracy, was to | esrembled at Tammany Wail, last evening; but the | meeting was indefinitely postponed, th ems having taken the matter in hand, and referred it to the General Committee. in order to have it amicably ar* anged. Yor that purpose they have granted ¢ mittee the use of the room for this eveming. in of the dimicult; ore the funeral of Henry Clay, the Chairman « i ds sp i General Com 2e cal! presented the repor ing the primary esolutions, ¢ f August inting as inspectors of the elections the ewo tors of the a 1 elec- trons, ‘These res re ador ted an uproar. Atthe next meeting of the committee 2nd special inspectors were appointed for ¢ d in the wards ed still p tep was bad ~rhe ve, and they re the General ir p d meetings t tow convention in C ny Hall to re proceedings of wh Th fave been ¢ pg Was to have ha. the Suchen the General the question parties, Ifthat cannot be done, chems will meet sgain and settle the matter themselves, City Incelligence. Tire Weatnen,—'the fine weather still continucs, From y 2 morning up to niue o'clock at night, edivgly hot. It became warmer as th in the ovening the atmosphere was 20 nder it most fatiguing to move abont ncueter atthe Berar Building attat ing the day :—At noon, 85 +87 degrees; at tive P. M., 8835 degree: reach of a brenth of air was hailed with joy by the reets. We have had no rain, éither by some few days pest ie Jersey Parson Srur.—We are plensed me of the liberal and public spirit n. are about taking measures for the re- emains of the martyrs of the Jereey Pri son rip, from thcir prese nt neglected and exposed situa- tion to axvore suitable and final resting place, and to ue xhomuMent to mark the =p sete the memory of thee who suffered a of their country, It is understood that the who are iptrusted with them heated ‘The th loin, ap people in the night or day, f. Mantyaa oF E warn eomfinod in Dartmoor, daring the last war with Great Britain, to untte with their failow- ns in rendering honors to departed worth, W. + give additions) interest to the solemn =: who were alike the victims of savage cruelly from sme foe, were appointed pall bearers on the oveasi ‘The mouldering and pegleeted bones of thelr mur companions, which lie scattered without the walls o1 horrid prison, can never de collected and restored to mourning friends or repose in their native soil, The Rervsuicas Anrinueny—A very dl ecrps of the city of Albany—commanded bh ail. will, we and d. be among us, on ne greater portion of next week. They a: sday morning. 24th inst. The Lafa; Capt. ard Fre 1 and pay them the honors justly due, We are not inform. ed as to the whole of the arrangements during their stay. Venprot or Cononen’s Jury ty Tromas Orann’s cas | The Corener’s Jury, impannelied on Wednesday afternoon | to investigate the cause of the death of Thomas Clarke, kicked in the abdomen by Bridget Donnelly. as detailed in our paper of yesterday morning, rendered the following verdict in the evening:—': That tno deceased came to his death by peritonitis, (inflammation of the bowels.) conse- quentupon a rupture of the smaliinsestines, ‘The Jury do aot find anything iu the testimony that will warr them in fixing any blame upon Mr? Radfort, alias M Donnelly.’? Upon the rendition of fthe above ict, Bridget war discharged from custody. The daceased was | 60 years of ago, and a native of Ireland | __Farar. Accipent.—Yesterday morning, between 10 and o'clock, Mr, Fnos Corey, master builder. engage 1 inthe ection of the new Armory, corner of White and Eim etreets, was fatally injured by the falling of @ derrick, cau: ing his death in about twenty minutes after, Ihe labor who witnessed Mr. Corey full, immediately went to his assistance, and found him insensible; they forthwith conveyed him to the city Hospital, where he died. Coroner Ives held an inquest on the body, and the evi- dence went to show that the deceased waa superiatending the erection of the derrick. when it eccidentaily ga and Mr, Corey was crushed by its fail be: to ercape. The decensed w: bornin New Jervey, and for many years past amuster builder in this city. His family. consisting of a wife and six children, reside at No 116 East Nineteenth street. A Smaut Boat Run Down ny a Sreantnoat.—At about half. past twelve o’elock, yesterday, a3 the steataboat Mns. sachusetts was going from the Sectional dock to the foot of Houston rereet, Bast river, in tow of two tug boats, and just a8 she had arrived off the foot of Jackson street, the came in contact with armall row boat. containing three men. ‘the boat was cap-ized, and the men who were in it thrown into the river, Two of them were picked up, but the third was drowned. The name of the drowned man could not be ascertained at the time of the recovery of his companions, Attrewpren Sure sy Drowxine —As one of the Ful- on ferry boats was crossing the Bast river, yesterday afternocn, & man of apparently thirty years of age made a sudden attempt to jump into the water, He was partly over when he was caught by a gentleman standing near to him, tie also made an attempt to get through one of the windows. On being questioned about his con- duct, he said, “I heve no desire to live longer.” On ar- riving at the wharf a police officer was called, who came up. ond clapping him on the shoulder said; “Come with me this the man replied, “Gowhere?" He then ran away at full epeed, In reply to some gentlemen, he stated t his name was Abel Cracy Bristol, and that he resided at No. 226 Fourth avenne. We are informed that when he ran Lada the officer made no effort either tostop him or secure him by arrest. Rex Over ano Kiniep ny a Stace.—Tho Coroner held an inquest, yesterday. upon the body of s boy named Wm. Bray. whowas run over by an omnibus. on Wednor- day night, whilst endeavoring to cross the street, in Third avenue, Ue died room after, The omnibus belongs to the Yorkville line, and is num! 309, The evidence before the jury exenipated the driver from all blame, A verdiat of “accidental death ? was rendered. The boy’s parents reside at No, 11634 Third avenue, Svopen Deatit-—A man named William Wilson, » native of Lancashire, England, dropped dead on Wednes- doy night, at bie roridence, No, 69244 Grand street, It is euppored he dicd from disease of the keart, The Coroner was notified, Aseavir in 1He Steeer.—At a late bour om Wednes. ne night. a man pamed Jobn Rorke was found tying in Onk street, blecding and badly cut in Me head. He was even tell themtelves at so much per head to the | taken up by the officers of the Fourth ward station, just leaders of the other two great pariics. But amidst all this coriuption and (ishonesty, thore aro thou- sand: «f men who are abolitionists from prineiple; and they, in commen with Gerrit “mith, are dis- gusted with ibe chicanery, clap-trap, and humbug of the wire pullers of their own yarly, whieh al- ways prevent it nssuming thet formidable attitude and commanding porilion which it would otherwise attain. Like mon in seare! of a religion, they have left one part, to join another equally demoralised and equally corrupt, and they almost despair of ever finding # pure organization at all, They hope on, however, ageiost hopo,acd we haye no doubt that at Buffalo they will mako a considerable effort, with Gerrit Smith tLeir chieftain, to realise the dream of thar jives. Wether they will then be nearer the phantoin tbat still eludes their grasp, We shail know before the ides of September. Tas Free-Sor, Cannware ron tae Passi- DEN he National Intetugencer says tbat « tolegrapnie deepaich from Now Fampshire asserts that Mr Hale will Pe pes t ee sonienies for the l’residency ten- peor. and he stated that he was struck with a stome, or brick-bat. but refused to tell by whom or under what eireumatancer, Invant Exrosune.—Officer EB, Collins, of the first dis- trict, when on duty on Wednesday night. found a mae infant at the door of Mtr EB, Wilderming, No, 2 Bowling Green, He took care of it until morning, when it was vent to the Alms Houre. Brooklyn City Intelligence. A Woman Savew rkom Dkownina,—-about mine o'clock lust evening. » Maa. accompanied by two children, ia at- tempting to gain the boat Bedford, after she had been de tached from the bridge, on the Brooklyn side of the Ful- ton ferry, fell into the water, and would have been drowned but for the Peevey, exertions of one of the deck hands, named E Wheeler, who, without hes tating nn instant, jumped overboard. aod rescued her, She was conriderably more frightened than hurt, and, soon re aining her self-possession, proceeced to New York, on for way home, Iier name cou)d not be ascertained, Capt. Maney.—The Hartford Times, of Wed- nesday, saye:--A letter wan received at the Hartford Post cflice to day for Captain Marcy's wife, who has been for ome time pact inthe city, It was in tl * handwriting. but the contents are unknown, is now ont of town one visit, The letter waa “Waco Village, Toxes, Juty 80.” Bo this settles tion, and Capt: larey won not + a The reported mas aere took place previous to July His deputies of all The magnificent Crayon D: erreot ‘ made only SCKOOT'S Gallery, 063 ecatene: is still tho delight and admiration of alltzue lovers of arte Examigs 1 one, at 1easty it, and you will ‘Phe Hat—That is, Knox’s Hat of the Fall Style, will be ready for purchasers on Saturday, / a ast 21 Price $4, Perfoction has been obtained by the proiucsion of this elegant 3 » Rox Lurtuer particulars, inquize at No. 128 Fulton strect. Excelsior Beebe & Co., 15 he fall fa: e be & Co. 6 Broadway wen introduced by Bos a for g on Suturday 1 Genin’s Fall style of Gents’ Hats will be ned on Saturday, the 2lst instant. = GENIN, ‘No. 214 Broadway, opposi Gentlemen’s Hats—Tall Fashion for 1852.— er, 107 Nassau street, corner of nottos that he will izeue the 2st N. ESPENSCHELD, ‘Apn street, respectful! fall fashion jor entlemen’s Hats on Savurday instent, which, he 18 onfident, will be coneide g achloyement in the art of Nattin, t, th Boots and Shoes—TVhose bexntiful Boots, Shoes. Gaiters, Slippery, &e., of the latest and most appro od styles at E, A. BROOKS, 155 Fulton street, two do from Broadway, ab privee that cannot fail to euit purchas Call and seo them, City Ladies, or Ladies visiting the City,con ¥ article that cee - find at Miller's, in Canal street, every ¢ “ly bo wished for in the shape of Gaiters, Slippe and Toilet Slippers, for themselves or chillren, as quality and ss tow in pric ¢ sat any etore in Ne Remember MILLER’S, 134 Canal strevt, New Travelling Arrangements upon the Hudson River Railroad.—Burnham’s Mansion louse, Bicomingdale Dowswards: The Peekskill morning train to New York stops at Burnham's, at 25 minutes Zin the morning. The Peekskii Burnhem’s, about 7 0 kill train leaves Chambers street at noon, and stops at Burnham's at al ther train leaves Chambers street at c quarter jock every evening, and stops at Bar: ham's about 45 minutes past 6 o'clock. To the visitors boarders ab Burnbam’s, as well as travellers both ways, Arrangement is productive of much advantage. Evory « commodation will be found there to render their etopping comfortable. An excellent table is provided; and as to t stabling and bar, their rosources aro recherche, The Automaton Btrd Tree, which has at- tracted so much attention at TUTILE’S, 315 B ay, WO understand is now oifered for cale. ‘This is certainly a rare ese) for some one io get @ beautifal ornament and great curiosity. Singer’s Sewing Machines are dally gain- ingin public favor, fur the reason that they answer every purpose for which they are recommended—fur_ sewing with atness, elegance and dispatch. Principal office 208 Broad ay, Wheze they ean be seen in operation. Singer's Sewing Machine continues to be the sewing machine of the age. The superiority of sewing done by this machine, and the great despaich with which it executed, makes them invaluable to all who make the sew- ing art » busines! ‘Waldstein & Beekel, Opticians, 251 Broad- way, have been so successful in the construction of their #8 that Shey have ro the most rewarding acknow- Jedgments from Lieutenant F. Maury, National Observa- tozy, Weshington, and many other distinguished sathorities, 2 The Chemisters of Paris have never pro- daced more beautiful cut or elegant made Shirta than the orasz® Shirts, furnished or made to order by J. AGATE, No, 26 Broadway, nor ean his areortment of Gentlemen's under shirts and drawers, hosiery, cravats, scarfs, and glover, be surpassed in this country. Should tt ratn Shirts. and each man take his share of the shower by chance, thousands of gentlemen would be just as woli fittedas they are now. And yet it is epay to insore a perfeet Ht, and exqnisite workmanship, by giving your orders to GREEN, No.1 Astor House, where new invention ior meesuring the person never fails, S. H. Doughty, Manufacturer of Black and fancy colored Leather Belts, tor ladies, children and wen, | Any zeynired style for firemen oF military use wade toorder. Gold bordered belts, with «ilt clasps, for volun- teer com Cail and seo the asgortmeat, at No, 52 panic John stteet, opposite Dut Clothing at Wholesale—Our Stock of Fa!) and Winter Clothing, for the Southern and Western trade, . We respsctfally invite Wi the ‘same them—bi eet. ters before pur Seasonable Clothing, cheap.—In order to dispose of our summer stock of clothing, we offer them &t lees than cost: Liven, Alpacea and Zephyr Coats; Mareeijles Voste, snd Linen and Cs imere Pants, of the most choice material and elegant mak An assortment of White Satin, Embroidered Vests, at No. 550 Broadway, cor- ner of White street, LEVi£ & REGAN. Great Bargains in Carpetings.—Peterson & HOMPUREY, 5/9 Broadway, corner White str Ay having Purchased largely at the ate large auction sales, will dispo 5 of je at the following low prices :—Rich Velvets. 12s. Tapestries, 98; Br Three-ply, 78. to &a.; Ingraing, &. to rnd ail other goods equally iow. é Anderson and the Bowery.—Wonderfal revolution sn@ great reduction in prices of all Binds of English Tapestry, Bruse imperial Loar bed and Ingrain ¥ Resting. Floor Oil. he, Rugs. Table Co: Window Shades, &., at HIKAM ANDERSON’S, No, 95 Bowery. Purebarers should examine those beautiful carpets, almost given away. Strangers In the city who require a good glass of Wine gr Brandy, and a first rate cigar, oan be sup- plied with an article imported sumption, which will be sen to any part of th 1y packe mtr] EDMUND C, CHARLE' Pepe of fine winee, brandies and cigars, No. 7 Park ery C8. Comb Factory—A rich assortment of Tor. hell drese Com bs; the newest French patterns. ety embraces every siyle of imported aud homomanu factare. Combs made to order and repaired. A, & J. SAUNDERS, $87 Broadway.) Rasoir Lecoultre.—These Razors have no tqual in their extreme duraviiity and keonness of dee. Can be obtained gennine at SAUNDERS’, No, 7 Astor House, and 367 Broadway, G. Saundeis’ Metallic Tablet Strop for keoping Razors imperfect ‘order.—This artic] Jong and favorably known to the publio—me: diplomas ioun © been awarded to the a, and prononesd by @ razor and produc. ab No, 7 Astor Howes ing and 087 Broad woy. Chotera, Sea Sickness, Diarrhaa, and Dy- sentory arc immediately, cured, Sutcly no pradent person Jill start on a voyage ty sea, where, io, many forelga parte they are likely to enter cities infected with cholera. To stop and curo the premositary symptoms KELLINGER'S remedy will not fail in ton thousand trials. It nover fails to prevent and cnre D. Badd, of 256 Mott strect, was cured whem io the last stage of cholera: also, Mr. Wesley ©: of Orange county, was given up to die, Mas relieved of ail unpleasant in ten minutes, able Important Notice.—Van Deusen's Depot {xot atice) tors eof bis Improved Wahpeno. is ay 123 chambers street, guard his patrons and the public against mistaking bis establishment for a “Reorniting Ren- denvous” or the Laboratory of seme "Psoado Profaasor” of the Back Elixir of Huzobug. he has there affixed his trac proper name:— Above his houee no flag is seen ‘To gull the public with “Wahpeno;” His vim ple advertivomont tells That there tho “improved” he daily sells; Nor neods the “Spangl’d Bannei ‘To work the wonders of free trad Counterfeit Notes. —The Pablic is well Aware that forgerics are never iesued on Banks of poor repute and small circulation, but only on those on whish every one has oonfiden 9 same holds good in re‘ation to the imitetions aod“ 4 improvements” on Preven “ LOVET'S Wahpeno,” No. 14 Chambers street. 5,000 Wigs and Toupees are to be found at the msnufaccory of MEBHURST & HEARD, 27 Maiden Jane, made of the best materials, and warranted not to thrink or change oolor. Also, Braids of Long Hair, Pront rp Nenad Private room for wigs and hair dyi Cus 8 out. Lyon’s Kathatron.—The most delightfal Toilet article anc effective remedy for Baldni eld by all principal rf of the ovesn, in large bottler, for 35 % Genit with, ata. prive whish will pi rok ‘HOMAS Gouraud’s Liquid Hatr Dye ts, witho exception or seperation the ber oy tawny isle ‘trade liberal); tome profit. Principal wholesale offi * ei B Foughe of the body, 87 Walker ntree —Batchelor's celebrated Liqaé ee iweo vores The s bint ee hair oF best is lied. pi Ta PJ. a = one vn | a wo old eatablished inhi: tis wale or ied. Wig Buvsory, No.4 Wail-strest, "dows ge tw ‘at re bair that tas fall « beoom, re +Mootnally seurt and dan ps erry ontaneous affoetions of the scalp, ie prepared fold whojseale and Nee MONEY MARKET ‘Tuonspay, August 19—6 P.M, ‘There was an active time in Wall street to-day. Al the tancies were in demand, but, as a general thing, prices ‘Were not well sustained Erie, Harlem, Long Island, and Norwich, were freely offered, and as freely taken. At the first board, Delaware and Hudson advanced 2 per cent; Cumberland Coal Company, 44; Norwich and Wor. cester, 1g; Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, {. Can. ton Company declined 1 per cent; Erie Railroad, 3; Harlem, }¢; Long Island, 44; Reading Railroad, »;; Hua. son River Railroad, 3, The bears seem to have acquired the ascendency again in Harlem, and there are plenty of sellers at present prices, on time, Erie Railroad is in about the same position. Norwich and Worcester ig pretty well maintained, but upon what basis is a myste- ty, The connection witii {he New London road will not do it much good. Reading Railroad bas probably reached its highest point, and very fow ever believes 1b Would touch anything like present prices, In the event of rresgmt holders realizing to any extent, the stock would run down very rapidly. Mudeon River Railroad is now in the midst of its greatest travel. It is now making its harvest for the year, and it appears impossible to get it above seventy per cent. Nearly all the new Westeru railroads command good premiums. ‘There is, how. ever, not much of this kind of stock om the market. Cumberland Coal Company appears to have taken a fair hold on the market, and wag well sustained to-day, Dauphin Coal has lately been much neglected. We notice. to day, large sales of New Jersey Zinc, at a slight decline from last sales. Holders of this stock have apparently considerable confdenee in it, and exhibited no anxiety to realize; but it will bo difficult to draw in new purchasers, or to sustain present prices long, without the company makes some report of its operations since it commenced business. Nothing is kuewn of their affairs outside of the company’s office, and stockholders hear a great doal about the prospects of the concern, but have never received any official state- ment of their expenditares. receipts, or productiveness, It {is time something was done. to lot the stockholders know how the compavy’s affairs have been managed, Florence and Keyport has not moved much lately either way. Itisabout high enough It may ultimately b worth much more; but until the compiny have more to show for the stock, it probably will remain somewhere in the neighborhood of present prices. After having been almost lost right of, Montgomery Mining made its appear. ance to-day at the board, and a small lot was sold at three anda half per cent, he difieulty between th chemist of the company and # director has not been ar- ranged yet. and the probability is the managers will dis- pense with his services a.tegetber, As soon as this mat- teris eettled, the stock will probably become active again, Morris Canal cannot be moved much either way. Thero were large sales of Long Island this morning. The re- ceipts of the road for the first ten days in August this year were $9,266 77, against $8,75563 in the same time last year, Railroad bonds were largely operated in to- day, at prices current at the close yesterday. At the second board the demand was not so setive, and the transactions were comparatively’ limited, New Jer- sey Zine declined 34 per cent; Cumberland Coal, %{; Erie Railroad, \j. Montgomery Mining advanced 3/; St. Lawrence Mining Company, 1%. Notwithstanding the steady improvements in this stock during the past week, it is still one of the cheapest on the list, Its par value is ten dollars a share, and its prospeets are so flattering that many hold@s look for prices pretty near that point, within the next six months. The par value of all mining stocks is merely nominal, for their productivoness, if pro- perly managed, is s0 great, that the principal is frequent- ly paid back to the stockholders in one dividend. * The margin, therefore, for a rise is ro great, and the outlay of capital co small, that they are favorite investments with a large claes of operators, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $23,092 70; payments, $10,688 13—balance, $6,194.761 26, The foreign exchange market was rather quiet to-day. Drawers are very firm, aud our extreme quotations well sustained. The supply of bills isonly moderate. We quote bills on London at 1034 a 105¢ per cent premium. On Paris, 5f. 1334 a Sf. 121¢; Amsterdam, 40% a 41; Bree men, 79a 7934; Hamburg, 26}; a 36%. The steamship — Pacific, for Liverpool, on Saturday, will, from existing in- dications, take ont upwards of half a million of dollars in specte. ‘The Fast River Bank bas given notice that the first in- stalment of its capital stock is payable on the 8th of September, at the office of the bank, No. 60 Third ave- nue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, where its busi- ness will be tranracted until possession can be obtained of the banking house on the corner of St. Mark’s place and ‘Third avenue, which has been purchased for its use. It appears, by the report made to the English stock- holders of the Great Western Railroad Company, from Niagara Falls to Detroit, that the work will be opencd by August, 1853, The whole cost will be about $6,700,000; although the capital stock and loans provided for amount to £1,500,000 sterling, or aboni $7,300 000, viz. :—British government loan, £250,000; English subseriptions, £283,- 100; debentures (convertible) sold in England, £898,000; United States railway subscriptions, £160,000; Canadian subseriptions, £418.900—total, 1,500,000. The Cleveland and Lake Shore Railroad Company © held their annual meeting on the 10th instant, and elect- ed Alfred Keliey, Wm Case, Charles Hickox, T, M. _ Kelly, Stillman Witt, D. it. Paige, and W. D. Beattio, directors, Mr. Kelly was subsequently elected Presi- dent, and Mr. Case Vice President. The stock was ine creased 25 per cent, and the option given the stockholders who had paid up, to take the increase at par, The stock now commands % premivm of fifteen per cent, The road is finished to within five miles of the Pennsylvania line, Stock Exchange. 50 at's Cum CCo.b10 75, ert a 3h 24 1000 Virginin yy Bi (000 Kentucky o's. 100% 88. 3000 do ial By 6000 Ind Con Prof 83 5000 do... &i 10.0 Harlem Ks ¢ 83! 10000 Resaing bie 7 88) 1000 Brie Let Be 88 10u0 BRK 2d i 88 z ay 4 4 ms s 5000 do... 500 she US Bank." 10 shs Mehte Benk. 1 5 shs Del & Hud Oi wa 1 0 do... ) LT Railroad. . do... . 100 do. 100 Montgory’ Min 200 Pore che 100 do 1.0 tindson Ri 0 do SECOND coupa 119% BOARD. 100 sha Cumb@ Co, . b20 75 100 do. OO 75 $2000 U 8 6's 51000 B'R Gon Bel '62 81000 to... ss gomy Minin, 200 St Lawrence Co, 200. @0...4,. 0. 9M 357 Maden & Ind RR. 116 40 NIndisna RR... ig 100 Cumbd Coal Go. 100 a PERERSOVAL ; ¢ 8 JUKGENSEN, OF COPENHAGEN, Tak this method of warning tho public against tations of his WV aten d wil very gonwin ir taining the » duly NFORMATION IS WANTED OF P. rem Malionny, by thls mother, whe ie aeont pean nat, from in Beaver county, Peunsyh will ly received by thet street. Now Yor! SIRE MORE INFORMATION, AND AN | OST OFFICE, NEW YORK — f le, &0., via ‘this office on Friday, August J ~NoTiCR.—Tite iowa oiresh ait eae os Ie Wa. V. BRADY, P. tet ot aes shel MATRIMONIAL, = AAR ATRIMONY MADE EASY, OR HOW TO H A i '