The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1852, Page 2

EE a. ee ST lll Er —— a ee NEW YORK HERALD. GORDOH GENNETT, BT@R ND BDITOR. ones hs W hae wruvivel FULTON ‘cae Massa gaa Ppaor 7s | ‘ Ne, 248 Maths Yor Cattfornia. PRE WEW York Weskuy MERALD ‘Pho steamship Obio, Capt Selenek, will leave this | Port thie aficrnecn, Che mails for the Pacific wm sslese at one o'clock. The New Your Weex.y Sui er Californie, will bo publicbed at ten e'slcek this qeornieg Phe News. Bhe Arotie arrived iast night, bringing as jour days Inter intelligence from Europe. Among tho passengers is Madame Sontag, whose fame has pre" | eoded ber, and whe will be received in this country | with an enthusiasm only equalled by ¢ he reception given to Jenny Lind. We have ouly space to barely vefer te tho sows and the passage of the Arete, | whieb will be found highly interesting. ‘Fhe news from Sau Francisco, published in yes- teorday’s Hera, was to the 14th ulit.—twe weeks Jeter than our previous advices. H appears that the duel between Mr. Edward Geri, one of the editors of the Alta Calrfornia, ama Geners! Duenee, and which resulted in the oath of the former, was caused by 4 poli eustion at Sacramente. Mr. Gilbert was is ® printer im the office of the Albany Argus. and went to California as one ef the officers of Col. Mtephesson’s regiment. After the conclusion of the was, he became one of the proprietors of the Ala @alifornia, aud was, with Mr. George W. Wright elected to the Phirty-first, Congress, and toek his seat after the admission of Californiain te the Union. He wae an intelligent and enterprising gentleman, and mach esteemed by thoze who knew him The reports relative to eholera on board the Paeific mai! steamship Golden Gate, are entirely withen} fvundation. After the detachment of Fourth Infantry, on the way to Californie, arrived at Pavama, and bad taken up quarters on board the Golden Gate, it was diseovered that the ebolera had tereken out en board the steamer. The ship was immediately taken to the island of Tobago, the seldiers and crew landed, and the vessel thoreughly femnigated, and retained in port, for the disease to abate er disappear. A! the well passengers, in- tended fer the Golden Gate, were taken up to San Prapeiseo by the steamships Columbia and Unicorn, which vestels left Panama onthe 25th of July, and ave reported as having arrived safely, with their passengers in heulth, at San Franciseo. With geod esre and attention, the cholera was confined to the soldiers and some invalid passengers. The Golden Gate left Panama on the Sth of August, and the Northerner on the Sth of August, for San Franciseo, with all the passengers then in port, mimes which they have net been heard from. The @eiden Gate was in the cleanest and best possible eendition when che left Panama, and every one on Beard in good health. There isno doubt but that her passage up was unattended with sickness, be- yend the usual extent. Among the deaths mentioned in the San Francis- @e papers, are these of Henry R. Wilton, Jabez ‘Bhorne, and David Requa, of New York city, and "Beompson Price, of Albany. It is stated thata man named Henderson, belonging to New York, was #e severely whipped at Marysville that his life was Gespaited of. Several fires had oceured, but no se- mous damage was done. A court martial had been @ommenced at San Diego, for the trial of the two @eserters ,who murdered Col. Oraig, of the United Mtates army, in June last. The gold diggings at @an Antenia have proved remarkably rich. Many maimers wore averaging from thirty to forty dollars per dsy. At Short Bar, and in the neighborhood of the mountains, the miners were dcing remarkably well. There had been no material ehange in the markets. Mr. Webster arrived in Boston yesterday, and in the afternoom proceeded on his way to Marshfield where he will probably remain for a couple of menths, and watch the progress of the political oampaign. We learn by eur correspondent that Gov. Hunt arsived at West Point on Saturday, and met Gen. Beett at Cozzens’ Hotel. Inthe evening the board- evs at the house got up a social ball, at which both the above notables were present, and seemed to par- take of the enjoyment, though they did not join in the dance. We learn from Norfolk that the whigs in that vieinity held a meeting on Saturday, at Suffolk, which was very numerously attended, and after a number of spirited speeches from some of the pro- minent men present, a very fine banquet was served up, to whieh proper attention was paid, and the whole affair passed off harmonious. The safety of the ship Staffordshire, of Boston, is a great relief to the underwriters of that city. She wae insured for $400,000. It was reported in the Valparaiso Reporter, of the 15th of July, that she had been totally lost in the South Pacific. She reached San Francisco on the 13th ult Two more riots occurred at Philadelphia on Satur- day night, between some of the firemen, during the progress of one of which a man paid the penalty of his felly with his life. He attempted te rescue one of his companions who had been arrested, when the officers shot him, and he expired immediately Quite a number were wounded during the affray,.by shote that were fired among the crowd, and with bricks and stones that were thrown by the comba- tante. The firemen of Philadelphia have already acquired a rather unenviable notoriety for riotous propensities, and ifanything is wanting to give them the name which it would seem they are eager to secure, the scenes of a few more Saturday night® like the two or three past will ¢rown their ambition ‘with comple te success The Northern Light, with the details of this late news, will bo due at this pert to-morrow morning. ‘The steamer that came down on the Pacific side was probably the Pacific. The time through from San Francisco to New Orleans was twenty-one days; to New York it will not be over twenty-four days—the same time that the Golden Gate and United States made to this port, in July last. The Explosion of the Steamboat Reindeer— The Coroner’s Inquest and the Verdict, We published yesterday telegraphic despatches, and other intelligence, giving an account of the explo- sion of the steamboat Reindeer, on Saturday, in the North river, and the fearful loss of life and suffer- ing that resulted from this shocking accident—the effect of criminal neglect, or more eriminal reckless- ness. To-day we publish more minute details of the tragedy. from our reporters, despatched to the soene @ Saturday afternoon. Also, the proceedings of the Coroner’s inquest, from which it will be seen that upon tho evidence of the eaptain and engineer, who, of course, exculpated themselves, a verdict ‘was returned acquitting the officers of the boat of all negligence and carclesenoss. This is undonbted- ly the grontest farce of “Coroner's quest law” ever yet exhibited to the world, and will immortalise Coroner Merclean. It appears, however, that he has had serious conpunctions, and that there is to be another investigation and another verdict, to do away with the curious, hasty one of Saturday even" ing and yesterday morning Tt is a curious eiroumstance, that the Reindeer was the very boat that the Henry Clay was built to race against, and that she was driven by the ill- fated veesel from the river, under the apprehension of collision ; and it isa melancholy reflection that, en resuming her place on the Hudson, her managers were not deterred, by the fate of the Henry Clay, aad the fate of the passengers, from imitating the example of the owners and officers of that boat. It would seem ae if nothing can check the epirit of ~ TT Z ‘woyAity that takes poseoasten | deubt that the spatby of the authorities in these | eing propensity of other steamboat owners and offi- : eers, bolding out the hope of impunity, and encoura- | the community that wealth will be teo powerful for At these men, and as §f no warning, from loss of life and loss of preperty, ean induce them to pursue & more rational eourse. The State prisen or the gallows appears to be the | only alternative left to bring them to their senses. We should like to know what is being done in wringing the guilty partics to justiee, in the cases of the Heory Olay and the Atlantie. We have no cases, bas had a most injurious effest upon the ra- ging the same disregard of human life that led to wnch fatal conseqaenees on the Hudson river and Lake Erie. Ail along, an impression prevails in the jaws, and that justiee will not be dene. Wo eonfess we have our deubts and misgivings; but we ‘Medam Sontag. (Counters Resei), the ilustrices prime denna, arrived last cvening in the Aretic. accompanied by her busband and suite, and proceeded to the Union Place Hotel. where rooms were engaged for her by her agent. An account of a cenerrt rhe gave on beard the steam- | boat will be found im the mews. together with other par- tieulars relating {0 the charming voealist, Bekert, th» distinguished composer and pianist, and Pesselini, the tenor, sre with her. A rerenade is to be given- Madem. Sontag during the week, whieh wil! be the greatest ever | given im thiseity. It is said that there will be fifteen hehered instruments. A magnificent earrisge hes {been built for her in this elty. bearing her arms. Aneffort has ‘been made to induee her, through heragent, to attend the performanee of the Bateman children ; but we jhave no doubt that she has too much semse to listen te a propori- tionto put money in the poekets of artful dodgers at, her expense, She is a yery beautifal woman, and exceedingiy amiable ; all the passengers are delighted with her. shail wait to see the result, before we give way te the general feeling of despair, im reference to the offi- cieney of our courts of law for the protection of life and property. The new steamboat law, passed by Congrese on the 13th of July, though not as com- plete as it might and ought to be, is ealeulated to do # vast amount of goed, if it is only faithfully carried out. The trouble with all our penal laws | for ihe protection et the public is, that they are not rigorously administered. In this respect Eurepean governmen‘s set us a0 example worthy of imitation. The steamboat lew dees not eome inte | operation till the Ist of January, in the distriets of New Orleans, St, Louis, Louisville, Cincinaati, Wheeling, Pittsburg, Nasbville, Mobile and Galvee- ton; and not till the Ist of March im all other dis- tricie. Till this jaw takes effect, and till the eom- won Jaw and statute laws already in exietence are executed as they ought to be, and till a more healthy public opinion prevails, there is one way in which the public can proteet themselves—and that is by shunning every boat that races as they would shun a bonse infected with the plague, and thus the ar gumext to the poeket may have its weight, when all other arguments and all other considerations, haman and divine, fail to have anyeffect Instead of that, we ave sorry te say that many of the passengers, till very recently, have encouraged this racing, and entered into its spirit, cheering and shouting when “their boat’? went ahead, and showing disappointment and chagrin when she dropped be- hind her antagenist. It is to be hoped that these repeated disasters have taught them ali:tle common sense, and that in future they will diseourage racing by every means in their power. CALIFORNIA APPROPRIATIONS —It appears by the following table, made up for the New York Hz- RALD, and certified by the proper officer, that the sum total of appropriations for California, during the last session of Congress, comes within a fraction of four millions of dollars, to wit:— Statement or THE Amounts ArPnormiateD IN THE Sa- YERAL Turmry-Secenp Concress, ror Various Punresse in qn State or Cauivoxsia, with THE Direenext Op- sects Exumeraten. Te Supply Deficiencies Sor the Year 1852. Completing dry dock at Sun Fran- cise Acts Passep aT THE Finest Session oF THE + $360,000 80,000 13.125 subdividing land into townships. . 12.000 Do townships into sections 36,000 Surveying private claims....... 7,500 Salary of Superintendent of Indian Affairs in Califormia............. 1,818 68 Presente and provirions for Indians. 1 Travelling expensesof Superintend- + ent. Soeanges seeeeses 9D $618,443 08 1853—4rmy. Inereased pay of officers and men in California Pay and equipments of Fremont’s battalion. Pay board of officers. 420,000 60 v Increseed pay of officers, sailors, and revenue marine im California Reconnoisance Pacific ocea Navy yard and naval depot Francisco. New York to ’bagrei Panama to Califor Transportation across Panama 738,000 00 Rivers and Harters, Harber at San Diego.. seeeevee , 30,000 00 Lighthouses, $c. seis of lighthouse at Santa Oonpisticn of lighthouses + 129,000 Beacon in Humboldt’s harbor.,.... 5,000 155,000 00 Indian, of Superintendent Salary of Clerk to ditto, Salary of Indian agents. Salary of Indian subagents. Superin' endent’s office rent. Interpreters ..... 2 Furniture, euperintendent’s ofitee. 500 Flags, for do 500 Procure peace with Indians. 100 000 ——— 123,750 0 Civil and Diplomatic. Salary of Judge... $5,000 Salary of District attorney 1,000 Salary of Marshals. 1,000 Salary of Surveyor “general and CUPEB., 0.00 sereesccccreressvece 18,500 Salary of Treasurer of branch mint — 4,600 Salary of Clerk to do........ 6.006 2,500 Contingent expenses cf independent treasury Compensation of special agents un- der dc Coast Marine hospital Subdividing lsnd into township: Subdividing townships into seetions 106.000 Examination through mineral re- Pee ae 20.000 Surveying private claims. 22,500 Survey islands Santa Barbara Chan- nel. cviceve | SOHO Survey eral’s offlee. &e., Ke. 4.400 Comuilssioner of land claims 54,000 Boundary line, treaty Gandalup Hiealgo, : Branch Mint. Salary associate ia agel 145,000 Detah....... cee What a Jueky State is California! ¢3,743,143 68 inone single session of Congress, for California, while the revenue for that year received from Cali- fornia into the treasury was less than two millions and a half. At the same ratio of expenditure, among the other States, our annual appropriations would be about one hundred and fifty millions per annum. Verily are the Scriptures herein verified, that ‘‘ to him that hath much shall be given, while from him that hath nothing, stall be taken away even that which he hath.” This extraordinary libe- rality towards California, may, however, be easily accounted for. It was necessary to give permanent shape to the polities of the State ; and in this re- spect there seems to have been a rivalry in the work of extravagance between the whigs and democrats in Congress, but in whigh the democrats have un- questionably carried the day. California having thus been secured to the democracy, it is to be hoped that less than four millions a year from the federal tressury will satisfy her hereafter. It is not & good thing for a young State, full of gold, to look to Congress entirely for support ; and while we say this, we are aware that custom houser, navy yards, lighthouses, branch mints, surveys, avd everything else required to put California in good working order, had to be provided for her. We only submit that less eught to do, for the future, than three or four millions a year. It appears, also, that there has been considerable stock-jobbing, speculating, and Galphinizing, with the appropriations for California. According to a late speech of Mr. McCorkle, a California member of the House of Representatives, the $50,000 fora ma rine hospital were appropriated or wasted by govern- ment officials, while debts to the amount of a million, incurred by Mr. Fillmore’s Indian Com- missioners, have been repudiated by Congress, as well as all their Indian treaties. So, too, was about one half of ninety thousand dollars for lighthouses, shared between the outside contract- ere and clerks of the Treasury Department. Sach are tome of the developements of the way the public money goes in California. It is high time now that a different state of things were introduced in the disbursement of these Pacific or, from session to session, we shall still require three or four millions out of the public treasury to supply the ravenous stomach of California. $9,743,148 68 The September Term of the Courts. ‘Thie being the first Mondsy in the mouth, the basiness of the law eourts nominally commences. Yet few cases of importanee will be disposed of before the October term. The special term and eireuit of the Supreme Court will eommenec pitting, and one judge will preside in ebambers during the whoe of the month, Tbe Satur. doy motion calendar of this eourt for the present tom will be made up on and after Monday the 6th Soptembsr when the clerk at ehambers will commence receiving notes ef issue, The Saturday motion ealomdar will be taken up for the first time on Satarday, the 11th instaut, By an set of the legislature, passed daring the last ves sions, the Supreme Court is allowed an additional juaze for the first district, thie inerease of judicial force being rendered neeessary in consequenee of the excess of popn- lation —the law directing the apport ent of one judge for every fifty thousand inbabitante. The Court of Common Pleas will also open thie day for tho trial of causes; but only one braneh will sit for this purpos. The Superior Court will sit in gemeral and special tera. There will be no jury triads in this eourt sili Oetober, but the general term will sit on the third Saturday of tember for the purpose of hearing appeale from oz made on mon. enumerated motions, The Court of Oyer and Terminer and Cenersl Gauci Delivery, for the trial of crimina] causes, will mes sit until November, unlese eircumetances muy require a special term. ‘The United States Cireuit Court will epem on Tuv-d. the 14th Beptember, for the hearing of appeals in ad mitalty, law arguments, aud equity causes, Notes of iseue for this eourt must be filed on or before the Thurs- day preceding. ‘The United States Distriet Court opens to-morrow, the first Tuesday in the month. The grand und petty juries will be sworn, and a number of eriminal eases presen’ .d for edjudieation. Foremost im magnitude and, impo-- tanee, for the vindication of public jattice, and the pur+ ishment of personal wrongs, ie the eave of the eteamboat Henry Olay. It appears that the defendants waived the preliminary examination before s commissioner, ama the matter will be sent to the grand jury on their being empanelled, This case Will be, perbape, the absorbing topic of the term. The eyes of not alone the relatives and friends of those whe have been immolated, but of the commanity threughout the States, and perhaps im every corner of the globe, jook anxiously for the result, in hopes that it will eonduce to a safer and more perfect mode of travel for the fuiure. It is mot our desire to prejudge 2 ease nor de we intend to do eo in any observations we now make. But we would ask, what is the history of marine disesters? Why, in almost every instance, the captain and offieers endeavor to provide means of rescue for the passengers, and when it has been found neeessary te leave the veesel, they have been amongst the ve-y last to abandon her. How many have in this way sacrificed their lives to duty, even when the disaster arose from no fault of man. Let us instance the pilot of the steamboat Lexington, who Yemained at his post, and was burned to cath when endeavoring to bring that vessesl ashore; and need we refer to the more recent case of the Birkenhead, where every soldier on board nobly. heroically, risked his own life to save a woman ora child, and when one or two hundred of these brave men marched to eternity with military precision from that ill-fated vevsel. On board the Henry Clay there was no discipline, no concert of action amongst the officere, otherwise the result would have been widely different. Deaf to all re, monstrances, the mad race was continued to the last mo- ment, showing the determined resolution of reaching New York before the Armenia, if possible. ‘he course pursued by them, from the commencement of the trip to the dirastrous and sudden close, evinced an entire con tempt for law; and their ineompetency for the station which they occupied showm out more giaringly as the cessities became more urgent. The law rurnishes 2 punishment for its violated peace and dignity; and we have reason to know that the United Statee authorities of this district are prepared to do their duty. If, however, the wholesome provisions of the sta tute, founded upon wisdom and impartial justice, are '@ be set at naught, the time will perbaps come when the “higher law” doctrine of force will be used a3 a pravere tive to these fearful, heart-rending results, where the young and the old are in a few moments swept from time into eternity—some falling sacrifices to the devouring flames, and others seeking death in the less agonizing grave of waters. Death reigned all around, on every side, im ite most horrid forms, and the families bereaved by the sad evemt are scattered throughout our land, Emblems of woe are in many a noble mansion, and many a lowly dwelling, and who shall bring back the loved and cherished ones—the fathers, mothers, wives, husband: brothers, sisters, and children’? The grave will not give up these vietims, till time is no more; but the survivors ack that the lew, by its unflinching mendate, shal) make atonement for its blood-stained violation. Judge Edmonds, it is expected, will deliver his opinion this morning, on the motion argued before him in the Supreme Court last week, to discharge the accused pai" ties from the eustody of the authorities of Westchester county,on the ground that they hed been previously held to bail by the United Statee authorities of thie dis. trict. In Westchester, the accused are charged with murder; im this district, they will be indicted for the lerser crime of manslaughter, By the politeness of Mr. Linden, deputy keeper of the prison, we are enabled to give the following list of pri soners awaiting the action of the criminal courts: — ‘ders Grend lanceny.. ..26 Carrying slungsho! Re Burglary. 13 Mansieughter..... ad Robbery ) Bastardy... 1 Murder eee 13 Witness . a Attempt to kil 5 apana nivg infant child. Forgery eo 1 Ray 1 Pass pretences 1 2 Receiving stolen goods. . 1 “Ul 2 Attempted grand } larceny. 1 Keeping 4 raeriy house. 2 Perjury . 1 a ae 2 - Total . ’ oe000 08D POR MURDER Foorzy, Camels) John foweil. Clark, >Convicted. Mary Falon, infanticide. Jee Bullivan, Mary McGuire, do, Patrick MceCormics William Johnsen. James Dolan. William @aul. James Doyle, Nicholas Howlett Peter Gillen. FOR Anson, Aaron Diamond. Melchior Schipper. The abeve sccount only contains the prison cases, or those persons who, unfortunately, unable to procure bail, Ue in prison, awaiting their trial. If it were possible to obtaina true and full account of those criminala who, by the very systematic course of crime they pursue, the dif- ference of their position and influence, political or other- wise, are enabled to procure bail and be at large ‘ umwhipt of justice’ a very different picture of crime in New York would be exhibited, It is fair to be presumed however, that many of the common bail cases will be breught to trial; and as, ac- cording to the ordinary usage, none have been during the months of July and August, their number must be com siderable. The impunity which the bail system insures to great class of offenders would be incredible, were it not notorious that it does not suit the purpose of politicians, in office or out of office, to prosecute parties who are con- nected with gangs more destructive of the peace of the community than any Individual offender that ever was executed. Whether it is the intention of the District Attorney to bring any of there privileged orders, high or low, to trial, during the next term, we cannot sey, but we would say “No,” for choice. ‘We can, however, promise our readers that our re porter will faithfull far reed the virtubus burst of indig- nation that that functionary will exhibit when oe pee 2 | obscure and miserable wretch. who has not the good fortune to be associated with ized of any ¢larn, ee the Court, in and battery. learned gentleman will then call te Bees tenet one cose, a in quelling the ingly fi ae bon and ruffianiem jem within our city. This rie on, or closely allied to, mo forte roms funded om ot lm Y ipoited that a plous cobbler, who was useful tote pane who had plai Indian, says that the sainte- ” ial justice, Habe'an jd weaver that was bed-rid, eap Museum presents a bill of great vaciety, and Christy and Wood megro amusements of every charaeter. Mad. Alboni gives her grand eoncert on Tuesday evening, | and Wallack opens the Lyceum with a fine company om Wednesday evening next. Court Calendar this Day. Surkeme Count—Sreciat Team.—Nos, 1 to 15 inclu- sive. The clerk will eoumoence receiving notes of issue for the new Saturday motion calendar for September. Mo- tone are placed on this ealendar lm the order in which the notes of issue are reevived. ‘nd Cincurr Copnt.—461, 462, 463, 463, 17, 465, to 471, 473, Common Puxas.—51, 180, 545, 577, 605, 687, 804, 814, $28, 863, 861, 930, 932, 40, 950, ‘Sixteen revorved causes Will be ealled before the regular ealendar is taken up. Cmcurr Court,—Ne trial ealendar this month, Clarke, the Taller, in the No. 116 Wil- Mam street.—I have just reeeived my@ow ay Goedn; aplen- “ sonieens, aor aisles panty 02 order, ed warm erfes ink ae aly now, $6 5 C tne Jot tb ‘order, 6 T'om determined no ono shall apprasen m or workmanship. Fall and Winter Clothing, 1852 — Bread- way Fashionable Closhing ber gap lege adit iD MON. ROB & No. 441 #: ea + ae ‘heir friends this fine for $10, in eur, quality, | abel wich the plot st Clothing at Wholesale.—Our Stoek of Fall and Winter Clothing, for the Seuthern and Western trade, le ready for inspestion. We reepectfally invite o Western erehants to examine the vase before pur- here, aa it will w ir well ‘We netice that the Atlantic House, New- port, R. 1, is to be sold at austion by erdor of the Bxeou- trix, on the 16th ef September. See the advertisement, im anther eolumn. ded’ to vouchiare & restore iw to in- form ail, rich and poor, suffering from disease, that it will defrealy and oseeFully given to those who aro desirous of obtaining health, upon the ¢»ndition only of being allowed to aim the means by which it was ashieved. Apply during this week, to Dr. TALBOT WATTS, compoundertof the Nervous Antidote, 424 Greenwich street. Wholesale Depot, No. 18 Aun street. ith — Singer’s Sewing Machines are being» very generally principal Shoomakers, Sadi and all others jons. This is the Inbor savin jeut which go much has been » Principal The Ameriean Action Plano at the Great London Fair.—Boston, August 14, 1852.—The und who were official i ith the Great Exhibi y to the commendations \ifactured by our towns- man Mr. George Hows, by en capable of apprecia- ting dork the tone of a piano, as well as its external Gnish elegance of workmanship. The uarivalled pianist, Thal- ounced it one of th instruments tes Commissio: Smith, M. D. seen at 447 Broadway. P. B, CURTIS & CO, The Eye. —Dr. 7 ‘Wheeler's office, 28 Barelay etreet, for his pocesseal treatment of cissases of the Eye, and the insertion of Artificial E; imported from Paris, ef a superior quality. Near dness restored, an chronic inflammation of the eyelids effectually cured, ‘Office hours from 8 A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M. A Card for the Ladies of New York = Bomepeliten Lace and Embri MADDEN open September 1, wi new stock of Kmbrosderies Europe. Ladies visiting New call. k are especially invited 7 Chance.—Oar ly afew lots left at The drawing will after whieh time po vertisemeat dee fell porsicuiaey, in his oper copares plece ; alee Vestings They re Jed the highest London. GEORGE P. FOX, ‘Tailor and Cloth Importer, 333 Broadway, eorner ef An- thony street. Embalment of Human Bodt LATE aad his partuer, Dr. NICOLAS, have taken t! office at Wm. M. Raymond & Co's Metallic Burial Warerooms, No be Broadway, New York, where inform: tion can bout their process and aeaceees wee sons from & ¢, reguiring their services, pply iy iutpnuas and tok pemtivas wit oe Promptly ate tended to. Dr, Powell, Occulist and A Bis attention, se usual, to Diseases of the from 9 to 4 thi look, datiy, Dr. Powell ‘ine offiee. Also, Arti pain, and will m Peterson and Humphrey, 379 Broadway, gorner of White scroct, aro reseiving daily trom tbe avetion room id's Pair Carpet in one en public attention. Rich Carpetin: 448 Pearl street are Hair Dye Recipe.—What is the use of pay, ing $1 per bottle for hair dye, which elds but two ounces, iica you can make six ounces for twonty. Sve cents, by obs taining ® recipe of PROF, STR 1 No. 9 Pitt’ strect, near Grand street. N. B~ This is a liquid, ‘ation, to dye your hair, Price of with only one recipe, $1. Private The Popularity of Cristadoro’s Liquid Hair Dye is self-oxtending ng principle. Every bottle sold at his establishment is su ad to now ead in mai The ‘eecres of it 1s this, the presented to be. Manufactured and sold 2. Crietadoro’s Wik nd Scalp Establishment, No. 6 Astor ous ry oat CRistaboR! No. 6 Astor House, ‘3 For d the principal Greggs. seat aa in, without ae or reservation, the = best over invented. No sooner Is an Article well established in ite reputation, than there appear numerous croakers ate to sheir ow i Parposen ite fale a Geend Washington stree Feet, 129 " olay roy New ag ie Fulton street, ane rere ieee street, Brooklyn. Mair Dye is op enoarorv ie oy whiskers the ite Momant a hg plied. The wa yon’s edicazee BE for the Hair.—I¢ was epee ( Wey yey solicitations of » oa thas I wae Bir, in rth i id ain very, Sate Teaterad my halt afte 8 eee ; ont ind Jabor spent 1: ma yo weer 0) Boch Eri it pecbern, the go eke Sort! Ear bottles, fer 38 ents. After much tim: mioal Pavers ticle need Faown in the art, signa fo sh leo ‘a the publi, the proforel ee ieee tote complete evtablisnrtent ae world 258 Brosdway, ia the Park Fountain, Meade Brothers’ American containing 1,000 pictures of American we bry juces exhibit air e proof ut tee artistic range onan and riolctures being superior is that all ths, paimtere, ithe caphera ia New Now York and else where, oadway, next the Am ] by Brady.—The of the portraita seamen. BRADY’ Fulton street, jallery, 206 ie ttt o Green, No.1 Astor House, eres: has a set cand pomitilityrof © misGh ef alesse 6 tk. causes that his shirts owe their celebrity. -Ghane Cognac, various vin es, le and Paaee Rate, matereaiood rasigkes! flavors Soha Ann Gin. io wood dnd glags, for sal Broadway, IN DUNCAN , NI Importersend Dosieroin Liquors snd Ane Greoe,tos, MONK Y MARKET. Sunvay, Sept. 5—6 P. M, At the close of the stock market, yesterday, there was an upward movement in most of the fancies, and more firmness on the part of holders. Many lots of stocks pre- viously offered were withdrawn, and there were strong indications of a permanent improvement. Nicaragua ‘Transit was sola to some extent at the first board ; but at the second very litile stock was in the market, notwith- stondfng the advance. The arrival of the steamship Dan. iel Webster, at New Orleans, from Nicaragua, with fif- teen days later intelligence from California, in only twenty days from San Francisco, must have a favorable effect on the stoek of the Transit company, and more firmly esta- blish the high eharaeter of the route. The steamship Northern Light is on her way tothis port from San Juan Nicaragua, with nearly three hundred passengers She will probably arrive on Tuesday, making the time from San Francisco to New York in less than twenty-three days. New Jersey Zinc has been pretty active lately and it is our impression that there are a good many shorts, If so, they will probably suffer some. The company are busily engaged in preparing a full and comprehensive report, which will be presented to the stockholders in a few days, Cumber- land Coal Company are getting their affairs into proper shape. The accession of the property of the Maryland Mining Compsny, (a full account of which we gave yesterday) to the estate previously owned by the Cumberland eompany, will give mining privileges supe. rior to any other concern in the country. Many holder, of the stock consider it more valuable than the Delaware and Hudson; and they are not far out of the way, Within the past day or two Herlem has been slowly im- proving. The increase in monthly earnings is getting larger as the seacon advances, In August the receipts were $77,134 49, against $61.290 79 forthe same month lust year; showing an increase of $15,843 70—equal to more than twenty-five per cent. It is estimated that for the year 1852, the gross earnings of this road will be about eight hundred thousand dollars,one half of which will be equal to seven per cent on the entire capital and debt of the company. It certainly appears to us oa though such a stock should sell for more than seventy- three per cent. We have long had a very favorable opin- fom of this stock,and every day makes it stronger. Hudron River Railroad has been doing a large businoss since the disaster to the steamboat Henry Clay, and the accident to the Reindeer is likely to make it still larger. At the close of the market yesterday, holders were ask- ing an advance of two per cent on prices current at the first board, It probably will go considerably higher, under the influence of increasing travel. Erie Railroad does not move much one way or the other, With constant additions to the supply of stock on the market, it is sur- prising the prices do not recede. All the expenditures of the company, on account of construction, are provided for by sales of stock, and the capital is therefore steadily in- creating. This probably prevents any speculative move- ment, and helders will do well if they sustain pricesat pre- sent points. Long Island Railroad bas lately been largely purchased in this market on Philadelphia account. The object of the shrewd speculation of that city has been to get Wall street short. They may succeed; but we have s0 much faith in the foresight of our operators that we doubt itmuch. We generally manage to put our fancies on to purchasers in Boston and Philadelphia at high prices, and take them back again at lew priees. They havea dose in Reading which they will not very soon forget. All the small stocks are firmly held. Mining stocks are steadily gtowing in favor. It takes very little money to carry a large number of chares, and the prospects of nearly all ot those now in the market are, we believe, very flattering. es ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. TENANTS REGISTER. SHED HOUSE TO LET.—AN ENTIRELY NEW ithe bath room, situated in the upper it Broadway; ascessiblo by rail buses. The occupant will be 'Y, and would let the house to woi'y until then, at quite a low pri ee Be mH Ad- Go APARTARN TS 70 JET—a180. Hovs sH0LD furniture selling off at pri ae this day aWi- dower breaking up housekee, io eldsce treet, pear Rivington. : @USE TO KENT, an r LE. H he a tilt URNITURE FOR SALE. ony tear eet Ke tl the modern improvementa “I fr Wil eell the Turniture at a re onsble peices HEietedore ors apply as above, te B. K., betwoom 5 amd 6 o’eloek P. M. Part yr, A FURNISHED HOUSETOL atior and front basemey' D to ted furnished, withont boards to iy * Tenees given required. A, Macdougal street. fly a A LARGE in the kitchen, family. Rete Prince, corner 0 LET—AN UV D &B. Te patton, vith ar tor a pentianan and vi ete or ntlemen, Inqaire at 77 Top LBT_HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLORSON floor, wih or ee! 8 ned eune fr Hlemeny and & ysieian. a 4 ‘opponite Grace Church, i Coben GHTH STRERT,NEAR uilt hous: $300 oan ~ % mae rooms; nant Apply to A. a a SpaER, 198 Be ith atreet, or t tenn ie ae ae or to Mr. Schoonmaker, cor- 0 LET. OR ‘LOWER PART Or A cotta; tly rituated on Kent ave rear My bout fifteen minutes walk to Pee ‘lip ferry, within fifty yards of the Myrtle aver Pearl strect, N TO LEt-10 a SINGLE Beard, m large front second foot, & srs! 167 Greene streets ™ oO LET— RTMENTS ON | F house 858 Third avenue, near T consisting of seven rooms for o ded, rent $7 50 amd $9 00 fet mi desirable. KK LNSSITMER, work to Fulton ferry. Apply at 276 ENTLEMAN, WITHOUT + neatly furnished, on the closet attached. Apply at i Deter Ad- ‘erald office, PPR IS TED me families, T° LET UNTIL THE hed Cy MA suite i room: fa sa with 9 privat ith ily contortable, at 766 ane PBUGNET'S INSTITUTION, H. ‘will re-open om Monday, tie 7 DAxaxs A JADPUY, 1} GRAND STREBT, door trom way —P. SARA a. SRe aie ofall the or arene well known in Ai Ape ry jn FRENCH by hi ge 2 aa reaeting, and Day Schoo! tor eS saris way, Or Union square, cha. ae Sapiens, GRLTSREIE IXTH, street—academy for mereial. Classical Mi Wan uy announce to their oatrons an ¢ removed to their for young ladies ami ereet, Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesdays ani nis ‘The ee senna ane, Jo, drawing. sees music, and Ter: 190 to $200 perannom., Day scholar at moderate charges. R ROJAS' DAY err wee Wat bee ie . iteomth ‘si A receive: pobrusr iy vo 8 this country, from Monday, the 180h feete. Ama Re aie ‘4 ation tought in dhis eetablishe e Span h language, 80 wse© 8, will parcigularly ate r The ¢ aca will +f gratis to the boar oe) erst reo ver, Will it oor eee of teen Ges wenty Spanish follow » "Genera Besanerey Wodnesdays, and Friday cy Clase toe lock, A.M, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, ANCING AND WALTZING ACADRMY.—THOMAS his school Hillgrove, respectfully announces that will , September 7th at the North American, ‘8 from Ste 6 M, for hdres And in the ev from 7 to 10, for lemen and masters. For particulars, inate at the 1, or at the residemee of Mr. Hillgrove, 08 Celumbig re GENTLEMAN FROM BUROPS, o time # me United deed pile. 96 C fesser of French, a ort her'pupila. She would aise vernessin® private family, RENCH LANGUAGE.—PROFESSOR D. ity ¢ his profession: ‘oer on es form his classes, for Indies Ex, jclesk. Eacl ROOKLYN GRAMMAR SCHOO: corner Atlantio sireet.—The 45: is and well vent: and scigct. Government mild, Dat deck modern rahe medium of thee snalogic r aid to the Englieh brane 8 olasses under tho immediate instruction of the principal. J. MARSH, 223 Atlantic street, Apply at 32 0" OVERNESS. anh Laby WISTES ~ SITUATION Af daily or resident Governess. Having had many experience, fidently offer aay ae a tl No TEACHERS. —A Lavy tN REQUIRED IX a a PRI to instruct im all ved Baglis ERTRAM HARRISON, Prospectuses may be had at the school. opie EVENING CLASSES. CONVERSATIONAL Course —Prof. Moutom will bein, thie evenin; rooms. 463 bs oly 6 at7 o'clock, Y B. A., Principal. 8 to joi $ the usual rates. ARSH'S COURSE OF BOOKKEEPI late and practical work, printed in colors, expressly for self instruction, 2 0 $1.25. Let there: avail themselves of tho wuthor's invtruetions, in itself. Sold at C. Oey . the Seate etal jeer role ier Interest payabie vent annual, Guy of Duncan, Sherman & Co.. in # the Baltimore aud Ohio Ralrond the city to ite stock, They are are teed by the "ate of Virgin. ve aN ot the Bi fens urpores.. ‘These ben da tee ot ne are eae Ap sate . Beal ale will be recoi d tor w of the denomination of one thousand rink snare ef the subseriber, until throe o’olock, P. M.,om the 1th of September. Hide will be made without rogard to scora {averest, for all acoracd iuterest will be added whan tho bonds are paid for. The after the opening, of the terest m: id we the fore the 6th of January portesit hood paint most ment withon: precip! orev ey orrai mont. Bids should atroated* Pronouns for Fheullag Bonds,” apd vont to vectber ty hres o'elock, P.M. September 15th. THOMPSON, = J. ______orner of Wall tress end Brondway. OHN McMICHAEL, 36 OLD SLIP, JO Buek siesa has Fe Sle Sites Sekt CORNER, OF Will be cashed tho Ireland. Ali isenes cert: line of New em and Liverpool Kelers to Messrs. John W. Whit- yee Co. Sherman & Collins, ana Acton il, a 90, 000 SEVEN PER CENT MORTGAGE BONDS of the Chartiers Coal Company.—Tho artiers Coal Gornpsny offer for sxe Ninety Thousand Dol- lars of their Seven per Gent Bends tion of one hundred thousavd isened by thi frat, and hy note oats river ‘th e mort Tons ail rminus of ths i nek to J.D. sslogees, ont ight sores of ‘ad, on the Ohlo river. ier, Esq, jemand during the they have the oapneity ie for th INA CASH” BUSIN! s3—BY ___ EXCURSIONS, Excemions 70 TO CONEY ISLAND—LANDING ar iamiltom each wy, bag twelve and a — eonte. ener and lendid Meet wil one ae follows vn Pee of Sige sees aad North a4 its ving oan at MOEN ONG ISLAND RAILROAD,—BX L®, Thoreday, Seprember 9 9, trom Brovkiyn wo Green EXPRESS AGENCIES. OREIGN “EXPRESS. —TH! ‘Y. kto He ARCS, WELLS be aa srarerest adil Us sure and’ reliable. fine of feet running steamers, sersap 8 00 Ne, 2 Voooy obreet, Arter House, seat a Pema Somers vrealet TE OFFI oR No.7 Grand ets cor this amount the 080 pee * of forty dollars per week, or $2,050 th We wees a, rity im theie own eg eee SSOCIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THE IN dustry of all Nations --cMoe. 63 Broadw oN Beptember 4 1802: per annum, Address 0. _HOTELS AND baSscaemsnte PLacms, Gear, , OSE ublio, Remus 4) Meanie ats eta Bes pitt Amerian tne Narsponn ns cs Le bese tele in the wri ca a Bay & -J eaNar a UNI for 41 ge peete Bets ee “OF THE RATIONAL 1 LOA oor Waal of eotndon, is remo: Leal ton street, corner of Mer- FAnoe xy fe am bo offvet- cy Life Assurance aan bi “Penns? eicanae