The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1853, Page 4

i or sory or 8 per wnmum; the any part of Britain, and $5 to any be hay Sirs. solicited od quarter of wor! ered Pe ann vasrioucanit MEQUENTED TO SEAL atl LET Dasr °NO Nori Ninemymous communications. We do net "ULL LETTERS by mail for Bubscriptions, of with Aaver- been Pui or the pntae will bo dodhicted. from JOB PRINTING executed with weatness, cheapness, ond VERTISEMENTS renewed every day. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. TRE, Bowery Bux, THE BoaTswain— ee wag New Yoru Mitiinens. Paya BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Uncte Par’s Canin—liisn AssuzANce NIBLO’S, Breadway~ Souvien von Love—Raovun. BOWER Gant or RATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Ros Rov— Bevan Escares oy ADALAIPE OF DarsvEn. ICAN MUSEUM—Afternoon—Wuire's Senewa- eee king Doasxrni's TuoUrm OF MONKEYS, DOGs app Goats. MADISON AVENUB—Afternoon and Zvening—Faran- com's CoLorsaz HrpropRome. CHRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway—Ermoriay Muu. vies BY CuareTy’s OPxRA TROUPE. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- way- Kimorian MINSTRELSY. BUCKLEY'S OPZRA HOUSE, 539 Broadway~Bucx- uavs ksniorian Orena TROUPE. GEORAMA, 896 Brosdwa,—Panonama oF THE Mis: srasPri, New York, Tuesday, July 12, 1853. Malls for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. Toe Cunard steamship Africa, Captain Harrison, will leave thie port to-morrow, at 12 o’elosk, for Liverpool Sabvcriptions and advertisements for any edition of the Mew York Heap will be received at the following splaces in Enrope -— Lavexpoor—Jobn Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street. Lonpoy—Edward Sandford & Co , Cornhill. na! Wim. Thomas &Co., No. 19 Catherine street. Panr—lLivingsion, Wells & Co., Rue de la Bourse. “ B. H. Reyoil, No. 17 Rue de la Banque. ‘The European mails will close at half-past ten o'clock ‘m the mofhing. The Weexty Hxratp will be published at baif-past nine @elock to-morrow morning. Single copies, in wrappers, asixpence. ‘The News, The telegraphic wires have furnished a graphic escription of the reception given to the President dy the inhabitants of Baltimore, yesterday. It is unnecessary to do more than simply direct attention to the speech delivered by Gen. Pierce on the occa- sion. Everybody will read it. ‘The steamship Ilinois arrived yesterday morning, ‘bringing us two weeks later news from California, and nearly $2,000,000 in gold dust. The news is in- teresting, but nothing had transpired in the new State up to the sailing of the Golden Gate, which ves- gel was the bearer of the intelligence on the Pacific side, to render it of the least importance. The code of honor—the unwritten law of duelling—which some months since was an exotic on the soil of the Dantling State, has, it seems, been nursed and nur- tered by the hot bloods of San Francisco, until it has found rovt in the heart and brain of some who were always considered most temperate and law-abiding citizens. By reference to our news it will be seen that within the space of ten days no less than three hostile meetings had taken place near San Fran- ico, one of which terminated the existence of a re- spectable individual, and another deprived a most worthy young man of his rightarm. The third, being between two honorable gentlemen, members of the Congress of the United States, was bloodless—they having ascertained, after thrice trying to deprive each other of life, that there was no reul cause of quarrel existing between them, and becoming satisfied that the wrongs which each had sustained were the off- springs of heated imagination, they resolved to querch their desires for blood with the convivial eup, and bury their difficulties in an empty bottle. Nearly every arrival brings intelligence of the killing of another of Joaquin’s gang. We should think by this time, unless they increase in proportion as they are killed off,ti). | this murderous band of desperadoes must be nearly ex crm d. The great Joaquin himself, however, lus thus far eluded the varior companies that have been despatched in pursuit him, and still roams at large, to the terror of the miners and the annoyance of peaceable citizens. ‘The agricultural resources of the State continued to attract its due proportion of attention, and we see that where proper regard was paid to the culture of the coil, a prolific yield was the agriculturist’s reward. The mines continued productive,and new beds and fresh claims, rich with the precious mineral, were almost daily discovered and settled upon. Give the intelligence an attentive perusal by all means. In addition to the details of the California intelli- gence, the arrival of the Illinois has placed us in possession of late and very interesting news from the countries bordering on the South Pacific; the Sandwich Islands; China; New Granada; Jamaica; Oregon, Wazhington and Utah Territories, &c. The quarrel between Peru and Bolivia, it will be seen, had been carried to such a pitch as to leave no other resource than an appeal to arms. By this time it is quite probable the forces of the two countries have encountered each other on the field of battle. The letter from our Chilian correspondent con- tains some instructive and amusing information, with regard to the country, the people, their re- volations, &c. Among other things, the writer re- marks that he came across an American office- seeker, at Talcahuana, who desired that Gen. Pierce would give him the appointment of consul at Hono- julu. We are sorry to learn from our Panama corres pondent that the lower classes of natives continue to harbor a feeling of the utmost hatred and jealousy against all foreigners. Perhaps the stationing of a few vessels of war in that vicinity might have the effect of bringing these deluded people to thei senses. Several serious political riots are reported to have recently occurred in Bogota, Our Jamaica correspondent writes that the diffi culties between the Governor and the Assembly had been settled, although there were ramors afloat of a compromise. The Governor had released the con- yicts from the prisons, for the reason that there was no provision for their maintenance. Notwithstanding the close approach, as was sup- posed, of the time fixed upon for final adjournment —to-morrow afternoon, at two o’clock—yesterday was literally wasted by the Legislature. The Senate eonsumed the time in debating the Supply bill, and im the course of the day struck out the appropri ation for the New York Volunteers. In the after noon, the Senate reconsidered the vote py which the Assembly's resolution for adjourning sine die was concurred in—thus leaving another day to be de cided upon. The Assembly perfected its ar rangements for attending the opening of the Crystal Palace; refused to make the Railroad Accident bill a special order for the afternoon; passed two or three unimportant bills, and then took up and discussed at great length the Senate's famous Maine Liquor bill. Just before the adjournment a vote was arrived at, and the body re- fased to order the bill to a third reading by forty-six yeas to fifty-two nays. From present appearances, the most of this day will be devoted to the same pro- ject, in which case we may bid farewell to the Rail- a, Central Parl, and other bills of impor: tunce. This being, it is conGdent!y hoped, the inet | executive session @ay, an unusually exciting scene may be anticipa:ed im the Senate. From Washington we learn that the jeatousies between the har | and soft shefls among the Roches- ter aspirants for office have not by any means been | adjusted. The teud may yet render it necessary to | make out a new list of appoimtments for that place. | The rumored resignetion of the mission te England, by Mr. Buchanaz, appears te gain credence. The Board of Supervisors did not erganize last - evening, a quorum not beimg present. They cannot j meet again tif! called by the Mayor, which, however, | can be done at twelve hours notice. No business of particular interest was transacted i in either branch of the Common Council last even- ing. A brief but spirited debate took place in the Board of Aldermen, relative to the building en- croachments upon the Park, of which a graphic ac- count is furnished by eur special reporter. Opening of the Crystal Palace—Prospect of a Good Time, On Thursday morning, at nine o’clock. the President of the United States is to be received at the Battery, by the first division of the New | York State militia, and escorted thence up | Broadway to Forty-second street. and down | that street to the Crystal Palace, where he will | oceupy the pest of honor to which he is entitled | in the ceremouials of the inauguration. Rain | or shine. the cecasion will be a grand one for | New York. The general desire to see the Pre- sident is scarcely less than the impatient anx- iety with which the public have waited the ap- pointed time for the opening of this great exhi- | bition; and these facts. together with the ab- | sence of any other immediate subject of public excitement. warrant us in predicting such a universal turn out on this coming Thursday. as has never been witnessed in this city, or on this continent, before. The splendors of the occasion, we doubt not, will eclipse the magnificence of Kossuth’s reception as far as the mighty mul- titude will exceed in numerical strength the | vast assemblage at Washington on the fourth of March. Nor do we apprehend that the show and | parade of this inauguration of our Crystal Palace will, in any great degree, transcend the substantial merits of the exhibition. On the contrary. the mass of the articles collected to- gether, domestic and foreign. we think will satisfy the spectator that the result of this pri- vate experiment, at a general exhibition ot the world’s industry, has been quite as successful as could possibly have been expected, consider- ing the short interval since the London exhibi- tion, the present exhibition at Dublin, and the numerous embarrassments with which our en- | terprising company have had to contend. The list of European exhibitors is much larger. in- deed, than many would have expected in the absence of any participation by the government or its high functionaries in the inception or prosecution of this peculiar enterprise notwith- standing the fact that had the general govern- ment. or even the State of New York. taken an active working interest in its behalf, the trans- atlantic contributors to our Crystal Palace would. perhaps, have been immeasurably in- creased. Strictly speaking. therefore. this is not a na- tional. nor even a State, nor yet a municipal, exhibition of the world’s industry; but a bold venture of a combination of private individuals, with a view not only to share with the country the honors which may accrue, but to divide among themselves the clear profits which may be derived from the speculation. The only “odor of nationality” which will attach to it will be due to the official visit of the President, with a portion of his cabinet, and to the other official representatives from the various States, present at the inauguration. It has been suggested that had the company xpplied to Congress for the use of Governor’s Island as the locality for their crystal palace, it | could have been obtained, and would have con- tributed incaleulably to magnify the success of | the scheme, in more respects than one. For ex- ample, the act of Congress ceding the island for the purposes of the exhibition would have given it the stamp of nationality from the outset. This advantageous concession would have im- parted the necessary confidence to foreign gov- ernments, manufacturers, artisans, inventors, artists, &e, to send on their specimens with a liberality which would have speedily filled up the largest measure of space for their accommodation. Then, again, Governor’s Island would have afforded an immunity against the present surroundings of the Palace, as com- plete as that of Hyde Park, while the open bay, with its world’s commerce, and the picturesque landscape which environs it, and the cooling breezes from old ocean, would have made the locality still attractive to thousands, when the display of the world’s industry had become as familiar to their eyes as the annual collections of the American Institute. | But, as it is too late now to turn these com- | prehensive and beautiful ideas to amy practical account, we must consent to take the Crystal | Palace where it is. to. wit :—between the Sixth | avenue and the Croton distributing reservoir, west and east; and between Fortieth and Forty- second streets, south and north, which makes it between three and a half and four miles up town from the Battery. True, it is over- shadowed somewhat by the reservoir; but that isa and impressive feature, rather than a drawback to the exhibition. True. this site is among the crudities of the suburbs; but that gives us the advantage of traversing the bulk of the city in reaching it from the south and from the north. the advantage of reaching it without traversing the bulk of the city. True, the streets surrounding it are exceedingly dusty, and the neighborhood is deplorably des- titute of shade; but, then, the streets can be duly sprinkled, as we suppose they wil! be, and umbrellas are cheap to those not accustomed to the sun. True, the world outside the palace, on all sides, excepting the side protected by the massive fortress of the reservoir, is a world of drin ops and all sorts of monstrosities; but while we can charge the lager bier estab- lichments to the neglect of the Legislature in matter of the Maine Liquor law, there i* no doubt that a host of visiters will avai) themselves of the golden opportunity thus afforded to see the largest crocodiles mules, oxen and buffaloes, and the liveliest Ca- lifornia grizzly bears, and Florida rattle- snakes, in all the world. And these are the extras which the London exhibition did not possess. There it stood in its monotony, “ soli- tary and alone,” “ grand, magnificent. and pecn- liar,’ but still monotonous in its isola tion; while here, our Crystal Palace is flank- ed, north, south, east, and west, by such a cordon of refreshments, amusements. and as- tounding curiosities, as can hardly be paral- leled by the marvellous sights of Aladdin and Sinbad the Sailor, combined. And the best of all is, that government has had nothing to do with it. The palace and its dependencies are all the result of individua) Yankee eater- | ieee | Governor Foote to the prive, which comprehendseverything accessible “io the heavens and in the earth, and im the waters under the earth.” Finally, for the present. we anticipate a bril- Yiant inauguration of our World’s Exhibition of Industry ; a display of articles of genius, skill, taste, and application. creditable to all parts of the world, and especially to our own country, and to all concerned ; satisfactory to the public at large, and profitable in the end to the enter- prising company to whom we are indebted for | this popular aggregation of the chef d’euvres of art and curiosities of nature. We say, then, from and after Thursday next, let the world come atong. The World’s Fair will be open: New York abounds in accommodations, and the “more the merrier.” Our readers will have perceived from our various articles touching the general subject of national fairs, and the special subject of our Crystal Palace, published during tte last few days, including the articles in this morning’s paper, that the New York Heraup has set out with the design of giving a full re- port cf this exhibition, from the beginning to the end. The beginning will doubtless be an omen of its winding up in a blaze of glory. Was not Sam Patch also among the prophets? Cannot | “some things be done as well as others?” Let the world come and see. ‘A Rane Cuance ror Tue Harp Suerts—The | Boston Atlas having charged that General Pierce has been appointing free-soilers to office, knowing them to be such, the Union at Wash- ington thus indignantly repudiates the unpalat- able allegation :— It is unqualifiedly false that ‘General Pierce ap- pane men to office because they are known to be e soilers;’ and it is impossible that the Atlas could have beev ignorant of the falsehood when it fabricated it. It is, therefore, a deliberate and unmitigated slander. We repeat what we have said before—that General Pierce has appointed no man to office know- ing or believing him to be a free-soiler ; and he stands pledged to correct any such appointment into which as may have inadvertently fallen, when the fact of present free-sollism is fixed on any of his ap- pointees. Here is a fine opening for the hard shells. If they are industrious and not too full of “the milk of human kindness,” they may establish a long catalogue of officials in these latitudes necessary to thin out before the unterrified de- mocracy are cleansed of the odor of the Buffalo platform. The Evening Post is still the organ of a considerable party inside the church. We trust the hard shells will now speak, or forever hereafter hold their peace. Wnuat’s THE Reason ?—It is known that Gen. Foote, on the Union platform. is canvassing the State of Mississippi, with his usual energy. with the view of being elected again to the United States Senate; and hence the necessity of get- ting good Union Foote men returned to the Le- gislature. Our venerable cotemporary of the Courier and Enquirer, upon this question, is cruel enough so say:— Were Governor Foote a candidate for any State office, or even for a seat in the lower house of Con- gress, every friend of the compromise would be pleased to see his laudable course on that subject again endorsed by the State of Mississippi; but the Senate of the United States isa most dignified and responsible body, and Governor Foute’s flightiness of mind, profusion of words, and inconstancy of character, render him eminently unfit fur a seat in that august body. We pepe sincerely that the State of Mississippi will not inflict upon the public any such unnecessary annoyance as the reelection of nited States Senate. Now, we should like to know what possible interest the Courier can have in this matter? Is not the whig party dead? Has not our learn- ed cotemporary turned his attention of late to theological subjects, with very great success? Why, then, should he come out again to stir up the dirty waters of politics against Gen. Foote? Let every man stick to his vocation. Our neighbor of the Courier is now a theologian: Let him not forget it. Tre Opzra at Castle GARDEN.—A“ter & month of anx- ous expectation. and at least half a dozen false starta, Mme Sontag has at levgih fairly Jaunched her bark, aad the words which head this notice are no longer a pro phecy,but a fact. ‘Lucia,’'so successful in. February last at Niblo’s, was the piece chosen for the dé!ut, and we see no reason to quarrel with the selection, The oaly ma- terial alteration in the cast (noticed in there columns six monibs ago), was the substitution of Salvi for Pozzo- lini, as Edgardo—with what judgment and success we shall presently inquire M&'me Sontag was, of course, the great atizact icp fur the strangers, who formed the bulk of the Budiccce. Her ‘(make up’ was cay We were not surprised to hear az many compliments paid to her person” ‘al appearance as {0 her professional talent. Severe critics will possibly cavil at the liherties she took with the music of the opera, as written by the composer: and will inquire by what license the flowery performance with which she broke ground in the first act, was intro- duced into “Lucia di Lammermoor ” Confesing, in truth, to a weakness for the original air, we must frankly admit our regret at its disappearance; ard would humbly eug- gest that, for the future, when it is iatended to expur gate and improve on Donizetti, Rossini, or Bellini, the public be duly notified of the fact in the play bill. We need bardly sey that Madame Sontag’s acting was pow- erfal and impassioned. Whether Lucia was or was not as matronly a personage as we saw | ening —and whether additional simplicity might not have added ® fresh charm to the Bride of Lammermoor, we will not now stop to inquire Her love and her despair were both well rendered—‘ Verranno atesuil aura’? we have rever heard mora touchingly sung; nor eould art heighten the anguish depicted in her “Pu che vedi il pianto mio” The sceue in the third ect, where Lucia enters the stage, bereft of reason, was, as usual, yery effective. There was a sombre melancholy in her madness which is far more trying to witness than the abrupt starts and violent gestares which are sometimes introduced into the part. We shall convey pleasing news to Madame Sontag’s friends when we add that her voice was quite equelto the exertion of singing in the vast saile at Castle Garden. On the balcony, and the farthest recesses of the parquette, not a single nate was lost. Badiali was as great as usual. We caa add nothing to what we raid of him six months ago. He has stiil that rich manly voice which hes earned for dim ihe andispated title cf the first baritone in America, He stood before us last evening as hard, as relentless, adTnexorahle an Earico asever drew plandits from an audience la the Crude funests mapia;"’ in the admirable | Se tredirmi tu potrai;”’ and, above all, in the terrible ‘Ah! o sole pin rapido,’ he did fuil justise both to the composer and to bis own reputation, We presume that M. Salvi did his best, Thera were not wanting people azong the audience who thought that best very good indeed, and clapped their bands to deow a tolerably geveral burst of hisses, which as tenor wher he made hie first aopemrance on thes What share the memory of past pleasures had ia (hese manifestations of welcome, ix best known to Salvi’s friands for our part, having on more than one occasion as Salvi must #drit, done foll justice to the talents he possesses, and the art with which he makes tno most of the remains of a once povurfal vol we must emphaticnily di-sent from the aoplauss he oe casionally received last evening. It was barely py to fact, to make lees of the part of Edsacdo. whem we felt bound to oriticise with svme severity for his rendering of the réle was infinitely more teua to b and if he lacked power to give fall expression to some passages, never vilfully friteered awey a mage cent air. In Salvi’s hauds Ke braggart—a rort of hero of melodrama, who gla ly about him, and areumes ferocity of manner, a par ailel for which must be sought among the Assiaidoine and Blackfeet, Nor was he more fortnoate as « vocali t, ‘The splendid sir, “Sulla tomba,” was ruthlessly nurdersd: do is @ pompous, @ half the audience did pot know it liad sang woen the duet began. His mannerivm went far to destroy the effect of the duet with Lucia & great portion of it was entirely inaudible. Badiali drew the attention of the audienes from ‘he tanor, in the duet “Ab! o sole,’’ a most fortanate thing for the iatter.a he literally shouted his part through, withont regard to Divuaticn, effect OF expression. isused, wis ciel ourw weemed to be to wave hie arms in a semi circular seep, ® mapeuvre which would be most Ifkely to cesur toa man in Efgardo’s position. It remains to be seen whe- ther future performances will justify M’me Sontag in con- fiding the tenor parts in the operas she intends to bring out, to a singer whose ability is now beyond controversy a thing of the past. Castle Garden was full : vacant rests were a rarity. Fatk on "Change. The foreign pews received by the Atlantic had a fa- voreble influence en bdreadstuffs, and free sales were made, mostly for export. Fresh ground State flour sold atan advance of 180, to 26c, per barrel. Western and Cavadian brands were also better. Wheat advanced from Se. tode. per bushel. Corn advanced about lc. per bushel. for sound qualities. Cotton was unaffected by the news, toough the sales embraced about 3.100 bales. There was more freight offering for Liverpool, and rates closed with a better feeling. The China news was a subject of conversation. The course attributed to Mr. Marshall was sgverely con- demned. It was contended that every dictate of pru- dence rhould have led him toadopt a strictly neutral policy, and that he bad no right to compromise the in- terests of his countrymen by any sort of interference on one side or the wither, remote or direct, By his attempt to reach Nanbin, in the Susquehanna, on a bootless er- rand at best, be furrished the rebels with a belief that he was disposed to aid the imperialists, This belief, showld the rebels gain the upper band, might operate vecy un- favorably upon Aincricans, as well as upon foreigners generally. Letters received by houses in this city impressed a be- lief that, at last accounts, the rebels continued in pos- session of Nankin, which was the key to the Northern part of the Ewpixe. They had centro! of the great caval connecting Napkin with Pekin, by which almost the en tire trade was corducted with the inierior. While the rebels beld Nankin, supplies would be, tos great ex’ent, cut off both frem Pekin—with its million and a half of inhabitante—and Shanghae. April and May were said to be the most sctive months of the year in trade, and the interruption could not fail to be very seriously felt. Anvexed will be found a written request, signed by a numberof the leading mershants and business men of this city, without distinetion of party, directed to the President cf the Chamber of Commerse, desiring that he would calla meeting of members for this day, at the usual place of assembling, with the view of adopting such measures as may be thovght expedient in refereace to the proposed visitof the President of the United States: — ‘The undersigned, mombers of the Chamber of Commerce of New York, request the President thereof to call a special ing of the same for Tuesday next, the 12th inst.. to t such measures as may be deemed oxpediout in refer- tothe proposed visit of the President of the United Ew Yorx, July 9,183, (Siened,) James Lee. ol Slate. Deming & Duer, J.D. P. Ogden, ©. W. awrence, A. Norrie, R. Withers, Moses H. Grinnell, J. A. Steven J. Green Pierson, eppar . Walter it, donee, ttewart Brown, Thomas Hale, David Ogden, L Fro Wm. Nelson, Simeon Baldwin, Stephen Whitney, Royal Phelps. The news from Cu)if rnia was considered somewhat more encouraging in a commercial point «f view. In the interior towns, especialy, 2 considerable revival of trade had taken place, with an improved demand for most ar- ticles of consumption. Opposition was expressed to the proposition to take any portion of the Park for a railroad depot or street erosting, or for any other purpose than its present use. RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT BY THE TAMMANY SOCIETY.— Thie society beld a meeting last night, in the old wigwam, Isaae V. Fowler, Eeq.,in the chair, to make arrange: ments for the reception of the President on his arrival. The Council of Sachems were empowered to make the necessary preparations, and notify the members. It is understood that if any military companies or societies turn out on the occasion, the Tammany Society will do the same. The Water Election in Brooklyn. DEFEAT OF THE CORPORATION PLAN. The election in this city passed off quietly yesterday; and, as the annexed figures prove, the plan for eupplying Brooklyn with water from the streams and ponds on Long Island, has met with an overwhelming defeat. As this plan was deemed the only feasible one by the ergineers, who made the survey ander the dircetion of the Common Council, the result will probably retard the introduc ion of water into that ci'y for some time to come. The question appears to be settled. Brooklyn ie satisfied with her wells and pumps, and water through artificial chanzels ix deemed superfluous. Tne election excited very little locs! interest. The polls were thinly attended during the day, and according as each person cast his vote ho immodiately turned away and left for home. How the result may operate upon the marketable value of property in Brooklyn it {3 p us to conjectuse, but it is quite enough that the inhabitants, in giving their votes against the plan of the Corporation, reaily voted upon *he question of «+ water or to water,” aud have triumpbantly suid to the inviting stresm. "Thus far shalt thou oome and n> farther.” ‘The following is the result of ths poll in each ward :-— Dist. In facor. Agst. Maj. in favor. Agst. Total. Wh 26 . 21 231 44 64 20 «108 é 127 W@ U7 a 320 249 Sel 67 215 148 282 123 121 2 PA 4d 80 181 101 26L 104 385, 281 489 83 487 404 570 68 364 286 0 422 nixth.... 1st. 260 = 104 oo 364 26. 624 39 28 663 Seventh, . 1st. 60 294 Bt 354 2a, 81 202 ee 121 283, Fighth. 8 17 32 2 Niwth 3200211 17943 Teatb 215 = 486 2701 2d. 169 329 « 170 488 Eleventh. Ist. 12 453 - 324 682 2d. 199 440 241 639 6. 239 6.054 743 3,158 7,693 jority against the water plan, 2.415, It will be seen that but one ward (the Aixth) and the Seoond District of the Third ward, gaye majorities in fa vor of the project. Marine Affairs. Tne Packer Smp Corneuivs GRINNELL.—This vessel, whieh went ashore at Squan Beach last January, and was rubsequently towed up to the city, has been re- purebased by the owners from the underwriters, and will be rebuilt, to take her old place in the London line in about two months. Her general appearance, after re- maining on the beach exposed to the heavy storms of the past winter, is quite astonishing, She will adopt the Forbes rig, and will be again commanded by Capt. A. T. Fletcher. who had the misfortune to beach her. ARRIVAL OF THE STEaMSUrP UniTep States.—The steam- ship United States, Capt Lucas, arrived yesterday morn. ing from New Orleans. She left on the 5th inst., at half. past 9 o'clock, and arrived here at 12 o'clock, thus making the prseage in six days’ two hours and a half, the b-ought no papers, as nune were published on the fifth, all labor being suspended the day previous—the apniverrary of our national independence. ‘Tae Sreausmr Avevsta, which arrived from Savannah last night, brought files of Southern papers in advance of the mail, for which her officers have our thanks. Arrival or a Crixesk Simp at San Francisco —The ship Hamilton, *bich mrrived oa the Ist inst from Hoog Keng. alth ogh not built in China, is. we believe, tne ticst versel owned by Chinamen, which hes ever entered this port under their She is owned by Ton Key and com- manded by Captaio Keller, We understand a iarge party virited ber yesterdey, w eived by a salute of twelve puns, and bandsomely enterteined The embackiog of the Chinese in the +hippiog trade between their conatey and ovre te certainly an inrerestiog and carious event, and time lead to imgortunt resulis.—Alta California, Jersey City Intelligence. The Watsr Wonk. io Con missioners of Jervey City Chay les Collins tor the build fa reservoir at Beile- Ridge and the work has advanced so raj as to open inetly the wereral outlines acd characterof the works, The basin is to encise an area of about three acres. ef rectangnlar form, three hundred and twenty by four hunered and teen'y five feet at hich water line, ard ufficiently ca,acious to hold ten million imperial gallons of pure and wholesome water, Ae soon asthe water con be ex tirely puroped from the excavations in which aye the buildings—engine and boiler houses—the ra. , the Water rected with James a son work will be commenced, The purnpiog eng'ne, said to be the largest in the ¢ untry, is being constructed, and will be reas to set npas Koon as the necentary struc tures at Pelleville me compleed A dock seventy tive fee? Jong, and ex ending into the river to a point where the water is six feet deep. is finished, and the coffer dam for the outer end of the conduit which s¢mity the water, is belng const 1 About eight miles of pipe hae heen laid Considerable difficulty to the pipe lavers occurs in conseqneper of the want of a solid foundation on che marsh behind Be « Adout fourteen hundred feat of vize bas been laia retween the marsh and the yaservoic at Belleville A bridge is tobe ouilt over the Hrekea sack, the werk 9 to he commenced immediately, The force at be Bergen reservoir bas been increased, xad the work woev finely on as doep also that at the turn pike bridge © k ‘The cost of the con- struction of in June to $216,240 53, Supreme Court. Before Hon, Judge Mitchell. Joxe 11.—C. W Moore vs J. C. Erler and Julia C., his Wife —The female defendant war sued on the endorver of a pote. Jt appeared that the endorsemect was wade by Yerba hand acdthat the anncidapation woe grate ald ard delivered to him, the wife not being known tn the temaction, Judgment for the defendant, Julia C. Exler, City Intelligence. Tas Wratnen.—The following was the height of the thermometir yesterday :—9 A M., 76; 3 P.M., 81; 8 P.M., 76. The wind at the first named period was N.E, and during the remainder of the day North. A Dvap Lever Orry Orpiwance.—Our ex-Mayer, to- wards the expiration of his term of office, did at least one act of public good, by compelling the owners of build- ings in course of erection to leave the sidewalk unob- structed, so that there might be a clear way fer people in front without being foreed to get out in the road whenever they came near to a new building, This ordi- nance, which was at first eo stringently put in foree, has lately become a complete dead letter, and in consequence, pedestrians are continualty put to much inconvenience, ‘Asan example of thie, take the corner of Fulton street and Broadway, where a new building is now in course of erection; here the sidewalk frontrg the building in Broadwsy aod to agreat depth in Fulton street is com- pletely blocked up. ‘The owner of the lot has excavated the whole of the sidewalk that bounds it, and put no sort of substitute, in the shape of pianks, which he ought to have dune, s0 that the thoroughfare mi ht be kept open. In consequence thore that happen t» go up apd down either of there frequeated ‘moroughtares are obliged fo get into the road and sometimes with much davger to themselves. In Fulton street the annoy anee is furtuer iacreared by huge pile of bricks that take up more than a fair share of the road so that itis even Gazgeroun, partioulariy tor Indies o¢ child: to pars by the spot.’ ‘This Guicegard to the city ordina is now genesal, und few of ne bnildiugs in course of erecti¢n ailord the secommodastion that they are bound to provide. Iu the strcess runrioy eut af Broadway to wards the North river, betseen Covmbers streot and Verey street, where co roapy new duildings are at pre- sent im course “Ff erection, there is tittle or no thorongh- fare at all, cithe: for pavesteiaus or velicles, The ouly woncer is that +0 mapy persous travelling along this Gistrict, escape breaking their necks, for the hideous chasms and yawning gulfs that present themselves every few yards aluvg any of these streets, are enough to frighten aby parser by on » dark night. ACCIDENT ON Boakp A Stvamuoar. -- Eugene Lewis, aged 26, & vative of Aibapy. who was employed om hoard of the steam tug Storm, Captain Todd, met with ao accident yesterday, which rendered bis removal expedient to the City Heepital. It sppears thatthe lower part of his body came in contact with some of the machinery, by which two of the toes of the rigat foot were crushed, and the foot iteeif very much lacerated. Dr McComb amputeted the injured toes clore to the foot, an operation requiriog much skilfulners on the part of the surgeon. Eaxry Ciosinc.—The clerks in the insurance offices down town, who have for some time past been attempt- irg to organize a movement for an ¢urlier respite from ‘their Jabors, have not been able to succeed. Part of thoir want of enccess is attributed to the faux pas of an evenizg comtemporary «ho published in an editorial a stiirg sf resolutions asif passed at a meeting of the above, which was not the ca-e. This presumtive evidence brovght much odium on rheir cause, and in consequevce the insurance clerks bave been defeated, Last night they held their final meeting to wind up the concern, when they appointed a committee 10 furnish an expla natory account of what had been really done by them. ay ‘applicable is the taying “Preserve me from my friends.” New Yore Horricuttvrat Sociery.—Last evening the society beld their urual monthly meeting at tbeir rooma, 600 Broadway, Mr Oukiey in the chair. About f ty mem: bers were preseot. The Secyetsry of the society read a part ot the report from the committee entrusted with the arrangements st the Jast horticultural show, at Metro- politas Hall, avd the Treasurer’s report, from which it appeared that their liabilities were:—Promiums unpaid, $3(0, and other debts, $137, and that the balunce in his bands amounted to $20 26.’ The Treasurer of the society then read his report fiom which it appeared that thee was a balance in his hands of $4¢4.06. After some dis- cussion it was determined that the committee of the horticultural show should be authorized to draw upen the Treasurer of the society for $130, to discharge the ebdte due, independent of tre premiums, and that their report should be referred back to them, so that it might be perfected. Mr. Sheppard stated that he had received some valuable pictures from Germany for exhibition at the Crystal Palace, but that the Committees of Manage- ment bad refured to admit them, alleging that they sxould have been presented directly to them. He wished the members to make some disposition of them, A committee wea accordingly appointed for the parpose of taking immediate steps tu place them in proper positioas on the walls of the society's room. After transacting some other unimportent business, the members ad- jourred. Fire —Last night, about half-past eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in the bakery of Mr. 8 at the corner of Twenty eighth street and Eighth avenue, caused by nome shavings having accidentally caught fire. Thedam- age was trifling. During the time of the fire, or shortly after, an altercation took place between two of the fire- men; one of whem belonged to Engine 24, and the other to Hose Cert 37, which, but for the interference of the police, might have resulted seriously. ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM Rattroap.—As the Boston ex- oe train of the New Haven Ruilroad was passing felrose on Morday afternoon, » wan attemated to cross the track a few fret in front of the engine, by which he Was caught and thrown some ten feet in the air, being inetapt'y killed. No cause cou!d be ae-igned for his reck lees attempt to cross the track, The train was imxe- diately stopped, and the conductor, Mz. Upson, went to learn the extent of the injnyy, when he found that life was extinct The unfortunate man was a carriage driver, and was waiting, at the time of the accident, about the depot for passengers. Accipest FROM A Piece oF ORANGE Peet,—Harry Johns, a clerk in an importing house in William street, while walking along Broadzay on Sunday, stepped upon a piece of crange veel. lying on the sidewalk, near Bleecker ftreet, and, slipping down. broke one of his legs above the ankle, The number of accidents of this description is very great. Police Intelligence OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF A SERVANT GIRL, ABDUCTING A CHILD AND STEALING JEWELRY. On Saturday last, an Irish gir] named Ann Rodinson, in the employ of bir. Alexander Folmer, residing at Mor- ricania, Wesichester county, left the premises early in the morning, taking with ber Mr. Folmer’s child, a fine boy of three years old, under pretence of going’ to the store. She, however, did not return in season, and the family, believing that she had possioly lost her way, seat ‘out a messenger to search for her whereabouts, bat up to Mondsy morning. no trace of the child or servant girl could be ascertained, and the disuracted state of mind experienced by the half frantic purenta can be mouch easier imagined than described. Ultimately, the parents arcertained that a girl, with a child, bearing the description of the wicked wretch who had so much afil\cted the child’s parents, bad taken her course towards New York. It was also discovered that the.girl had not only abducted the child, but had stolen a gold watch and chain, and gold peneil, rained at $61. Mr. Folmer avd friends proceeded to this city, and on their way they learned that beyond a doubt they were on the track as girl and child answering their description were seen on the cars on Saturday, proceeding to this city. Mr. Foluwer offered a reward of $50 for the retura of the child, and yesterday afteruvon efficer McGuire, of the Fourteenth ward, luckily found the girl, and took her into custody. The chila was sefe, and with her when arrested. The veader can readily imagine the gratifica tion experienced by the parents in regaining posseesion of their child, a‘ter two days and nights of »leepless and fearful anxiety for the safety of their bo; ‘The girl was taken before Justice Welxlif and the officer found on ber person the pawn tickets for the stolen pro perty, the having pawned it as Simpson’s, on her arrival in this city. P The magistrate committed her to prison to answer the charge @\ court, for trial, ona Mr. Folmer took possession of his child and returned home, apparently much de- lighted at the fortunate result. ROBBERY OF A COUNTRYMAN NEAR THF CRYSTAL PALACE—A DARING AFFAIR—ARREST OF THE ACCUSED PARTIES. Yesterday officers Black and Colvin, of the First ward, arrested three men of suspicious character, calling them: selves John Smith, Jobn Lee and James Burns, on a charge of robbing an aged countryman, named Joha Dofly, at present stopplog at No 45 Whitehall street, who cherges that the prisoners robved him, on Wedaesday last, of thirty-four dollars, in the vicinity of the Crystal Palace. Tt appears by the evidence, as given by the complain ant, that on Wednesday last the three sbove named mea met him on the Battery, and asked him to ascompany them up town to see the Crystal Patace. He did so, and after viewing the Palace from the outside, they led him to the North river, where they all took a bathe; after coming from the water one of the party propo-ed to go ‘nto 6 small pateh of woods uear by. for the purpose of sitticg down out of the sun Mr Daffy acceded to the proporition, and they all went into the woods together; they sat down Hegetbes ca She gram, ond seen. afer Burvs and Lee wok bold of Dally, held him down, put their feet on his breast, and thus held bir oy force, while the accomplice cat the pocket from Datfy’s paata- loons, containing the $24. All :hree, after Smith obtained the money, off, and were not seen since until yester dsy, Mr Doffy saw them on tte Batvery. evidently looking out for another victim, when be recognised theca, gave iaformation to the peites, who toc minty cus tody on the charge On the person of Smith wasfouat a poset handkerehief, whieh proved to belong to Me. Jufly. taken from his person by the rogue nt the time the obbery of bis money was ted. Tue prisoners were taken before Justice Osbora. who placea them focch with urder investigation, Toey answered as follows :— Smith said be wes 26 years of age, a native of Ireland, and knew nothing «bout it Jonn Fae, 59 years of age, a native of Holland, 1 IN 19 yenre of age, born in Ireland, said he knew netving about the wan oney. The mogistrate committed them to the Tombs for trial, THE RECENT STABBING CASE ON BOARD THR suiP JACOB A. 3 T—YOUR OF THE SAILORS IDENTIFIED BY THE MATE. Justice Beyart yesterday proceeded to the New York Boo) ital, and teck the deyostion of Mian BE, Wilson, toe wate of the shig Jacov A, Westervelt, who was stabbed by om 9 Fewiben On board said ship, a few Geys bined, during & druoken carouring spree amongst the sailors Kins sailors were arrested by the police on the chuigo; ard yesterday, ns Mr. Wilson had recovered suffeievtiy to be able to make an affidavit, the vrlaouees were taken 10 the hospital, Me, Wilson recognised and icentfied Daviel Swith and Thowas Roach as the two men who inflicted the stabs with a shen'h knite: ooe of them inflicted the wound in bis back. and the other in his side Peter Cu il and James Crosby were the men whossraultd him violently with their fists, and kicked him afier they knocked him down. The otnec foor prisoners, named Henry Augustus, Andre» Carroll, Jaroes Hines ard Villar Robingon, were not identified by Mr. Wilson as hoy ing taken any accive part, and the ma- gistrate accordingly hberated them from castody, The other four prisoners identified by Mr. Wilson, the magia: ‘trate refuses to admit to bail, and they were commitied in full for trial. It is thought by the physician that Mr. Wilson may possibly recover. Naval Intelligence. ° Mrite? States iriyate Macedonian. commander Ab'ott, wae at Palras, Grand Canary, Mey 6th, 0 vail next day, for Japan, via Piinowen Island, Personal Intelligence. ‘Wyndham Robertson, Keq., the United States Consul at Trieste, is in town, He will leave for Austria in the next steamer. His family go with him. - The Hon. N. G. Upham, Commissioner of Claims under- the treaty with Great Britsin, Mrs, Upham, N. L Upham, (bearer of despatches.) and F. A. Upham, sailed in the. Baltic, on Saturday Inet, for Europe. Gen. Villamil. the Minister from Eeuador, arrived in: town last evening, and has taken rooms at the Mansion. House, Ex-Senator Bradbury, of Maine, and Thomas Haynes: Bayly, of Virginia, cre in Washington. Hon. H. M. Coffay., Misixeiopi; Hon. H.C. Hobart, x. Wisconsin. Hon. J.T McKaig, Maryland; & A. Barne; U.S.N.; James Aranrtropg, do ; W. A Harris, do,; Houst'n do , arrived in the city yesterday, and are stop ping at the Setropoliten Hotel. ARRIVALS. From Aspinwall, in the steamship Mlinoie—Lieat *W @ Pease, US Revenue Service; Lieut John Carson. do; Lieut Henry Wiikio: jo; J Vineent Brown, Capt J W Macy, Kdward Pli Faq, cert kdward Mellus nT Chas Watrons, key Wl dearer ot detpatches; W F from Baile Peyton, eq, Secretary Legetion to Chili es ‘rom Peru, Dr A Ferre: lady A Winslow and lady, DrJ A Totten CH fountain, Bx T Platt, Feq, mailageut; J a V helt AS Cl ®, ond? J Holman, Boye ; BR Smith, bearer of des Grown anid Indy, A Wall © w Elder, Esq, © Uf Green, Ee, 4 i, Bali, Jaa F Otis, faltman, § Anus J Lonia © Camphe on ie jor, WC Strobridge, Smith Jr, F Gocdrich AA Capt A Coffin, 8'W Whitney © it Howes, Mise Richards W Wian, s Rige, J B Brodferd. F Frothingham, Iedy andtwo children, Mus- stove, J MMoore,J_bewitt JH Bowman. L Moran, H Collins, ¥ Allium, L L Gage Mra Gage, A M Staven and eerva) GMcKinney. N Sorbet M Arnold, A W Renshaw, Dan] Cameron, Mrs Creiz and two children, A Sweet, HP Ferre, WB Ketro, Mrs Crevalier, Miss Burk. Mi ster Burky As jolkon. HL Hom ge, John Joslin, F ‘Tuttle, H Peox, E Howard 8 Wosterd velt, "A W Wright, WoL G Goldstein: i ‘onverso, S JB Piper and lady ‘Wm Wright, John Smith, J B Craw: George W Agnew, ¥ Cather, Samuel Durkee, William r, J Lester, G Durkee L P Dex ruin DG Kitehen, AJ Holmes, it K Bishop, i F Li W Lee, RB Heacock J G Mil , FA Lyon, C Colburn, SH mé I Nathan J Davidson, tary J Jones M W Havens, Jr, J Harm: Dr AG Levy, Edward Stewart, 3 F Muige, ‘Dr Samuel Chaspaey. JA Frink, D Maher, G Jam Leste; ie Scohy. aot ty, A Sheard, B Domi: arphy,, John Dougherty, esrd, B Domla, 2 Duniay ia, TK John Dunlay, O Dowherty, MF Doraiet, John MeCrum, deo Janes Bail erty, C'MeManpers, Wm Bell. John Harmon, John Ryan, Tromas McArthus, J Mahoney, M Mahoney O'Neil, George Kit ney, Jady, ‘snd obild, Emity P Garre! Master Garrett, Dr Ey-rett. 1 A Alford, W B Moore, M Lane, J Pooke~and 47 in steerage. From New felea:s ia steamship United States.—Arnc Harris A G Sloo Julius Teft Mrs Dann and child Mrs G Bogert. three children and servant, Simon Toley, Mrs Swi and three children, FH Ouny, Indy, ebtld i t, Greenwood, Jady, three childrer and serv: y lady, two children and servant, 8 Sempagne and lady, Muet. J H Carter, lady, child’and servant, 8 © Keyes ady Il M Coffee and Indy, Mr Archer and lady, Cape Saunders, lady, child and servant Mr J Hampsen and Mr C C Porter, Mrs Pritcbard W H Kasoyn and Tsay, J B sherwood, A Way, J M Converser, Mr Mason, trova, J M Lec, Mr Traber, Mr Dameren, Col © W Ch, Mr Taylor Walling Mr Kes apd son. Master Palfrey, i- 7 Bergn an, H B-own, J J Fersen, N W Parker ¢= lat! Mr Gills, Mr'Renek Dr Ritebio, J Fredricks, L 3l, Mr Millir, A Levi, and thirty-two in tl From Santiago. in bark A B Stu: rio, D Gundario. S Gundario, L 3 A ger and four children, Mr Kossie, son and . irom Vero Crux, ‘in bark Brasileiro—Mr Holetdr aunt. From Nasssu NP, in sehr Ida—C B Knowles S Kuowles, R Brown, G Evaus, HW A McLeod. From Havana and Key West, in brig Overmann-cb Slaughtin, U Dr 8 Halz, My Bosworth, J H Brighos Bracewell, Wm Wiitshead, G H Arlege, Mr and Mrs tn- gon, Mrs Castin, Miss Depnie. Fron Savannah, in steamabip Augusta—Hon Howebb and family, W a’ hawsou and lady, H Gorody. lam three children. Geo B Cuming and family, 3F Dion, lady, child and servant, M P Ellis, lady and ebild, st- terity, 1 P Peck and lady, Mrs Swift, Mrs Johosci Mary Cleeby, Mra Steinberger, two children and nudra: M D Steinterger J sebuyler. indy nok HRikewan. Spalding O H Kennan, Mrs A» derfon and servant, Mer- ol. MrsGawhle and child, D D Koath, C H Phin, J owner, W R Ruan, * W Ticknor, FH Rowo,33 Rrooks, Robt C Black, lady and child, Mrs Stone, Hol- ¢lough, H Ganabl, Mrs Clark, Mra Shorter and two ck, Mrs Bailey, “iss Bailey A E Webster, Dr F 4 Stan' W Railey, D Bailey, § R Piles and lady, H 1 Visser, A in- son, F Ht Rowe and lady, A Anderson, mit andi S Gago Indy and child, A Allen and Indy, J G Masnd ludy, Miss C Mallon Miss RK Hugevin, John M Miknd. lady. A Porter J W Roberts. Miss M M Dell, Miss Bin- ron, Mies S bolingon, Mrs Adams, Miss E A Went! Mise Carter, Gilhert Ruler Judge Law, W DownD Hull, Vies Georgia Butler, Rive JV Tarver, TT =midy Alexander, Wm Ward vant, © iddieton, J M IL Allen, H'W Latorog'or- tyth, .N'Crewford, James vent Z' Jackson, Misatha, Coleiourh Mice Juli Colciough, Mrs Peabody and at— 86 in the steerage. Williamsburg City Intelligence. Riot —On Surday evaciog a gang of from tw to thirty young wen from fourteen to jail tenga entered the porter hou-es of Ardrew Welln Wm, nen Peter Schsrnager, G+briel Jiok, and others ia thirst ward, aud after drinking all they wished, refused’ing for it, aed sseculted tae barkeepers, broke deers. tumbiers, window glasses. &e . indiscriminately. icar Tonevan, afver some time, succeeded in quelhag dis turbance and dispersing the mob, by arresting 1° of the party, named George H Ellison, Jr, George Hert- ley, and Kovert Potter They were yeecerdiy mang committed for exemination aud warraute tweued the yemsinder oi tne party The shove named ofliconc- eeded, about ten o'clock A M, yesterday, in arog ‘ibomas Walk another of the party, who was dres 23 # clown, and acted as rivgleader, Ixrorstaron For TAX PAYERS,—The number of ops out of repair in each #10, a» reported to the Cat of Police, i a8 fuliows:— Fist ward, 131; Second d 12, ‘bird do, 19, Total, 162. The amount paid for bing, the sbove lamps per month is $202 06, or $2 450 peear. Cnorrma.—Severs] easer of the Asiatic cholera haviade ‘heir appearevee on +outh side of town, within tpaat ew days The immedivts cause of the epidemie at- ributed to the extreme fi! thiness of the straats, tr aot having been cleaned for upwards of three months. Has were been a Robbery? TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERA). Yetuow Hook L 1, Sunday, July 10, 33. There was picked up early thie morning, faring the river opposite this pisce a yellow leather valise reed open evidently in a hurry. contsiving an emyty ioe} Dag. six receipt books, principally bound in leahe ai numerous loose receipts Many of the receipts tarbvi- dence of being covnected with the schooner Glo, Captain O P. Rowland; the schooner Washington,nd avotker schooner. The,fotlowing is a copy of one ghe loose receipts :-— Ricusonn, September 9, 5%, Schr. Cortelo to Forest Improvement o., Dr. For trimming 141 tons, at 4 conde, is ie Received payment, J. H, BNGLEL. The valise and papers are in poseeasion of Villiamlam- ilton, Esq., of this place, by whom they were founiaud are open to inspection by any persona inte-estsd. rom the fact of he contents of she vative being but verdttle saturated with water. I judge that the valise bad be but avery shirt time expo-ed ud you, sir, this infima- tion. hoping, it a robbery bas wken place the anoedge of the recovery of the papers may throw some lig on the eubject. Yours, ¢ Inaugaration of the Cr, 1 Palace, omhe 14th 0. daly, 1553. PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS. Purchasers of season tickers will receive with themotes afinvitation, admitting the holder and a Indy to stter the inanguration These voter will be of four different cora, designating the four sections of the building. They wind- mit the bolders into diferent seecions, nocording to theplor of their notes. Persons holding these invitations aiex- pected to remain in their respective rections until thesre- monies aroclceed. The holdors of MI d green isite- ace on Foloth 'y-seoond street Pid will ent on cir places t at- Exhibitors, who have previously obtained their theta, will enter on Forty-second strect, ‘Those exhibitorwvho have failed to obtain their tickets before the 14th instwill be nevers rily excluded. Exhibitors will be admitted at 8 o'elock A. ¥, anwill remain in their respective courts during the ceromonia, ‘The doors will be opened for all others entitied to anis- tion, as above at ten o'clock. At one o'clock the doors will be closed, and the coreimies will commence. Particular attention is ealled to the preceding regulmns; they will te strictly enforced. nibs ceremonies of inauguration will progeed in the fow- order:— |. Opening prayer by the Right Rev, Bishop Waluwzht. 2. Anthem, (composed for the cocasion,) sung by thdew York Sacred Harmonic Society, accompanied by the Natial Guard Rand and members of ‘other societies 8 Address by the President of the Association. 4 Addresses by distingui-bed rnests. 6. The cereme nies will lore with the Hallelujah chor: Bebie will be rung to notify visiters whon the time ro- tiring hes arcived J. M. BaTCHELDER, Secretary of the Snperintendts, GEORGE W. MaT Chief of Police. The Crystal Patuce will be Open to he mblic every day. (Sundays excopted,) after the 14th jt., Beswoon the hoors of IW ovclook, A. M., and] o'clock, Ht:, anti) further notix Single admissions... «4. ... Children under twelve years of a Benton tickots Ed nso tickets can be procured ab Hall & Son, No. 229 Broadway, corner of Pi at Van Norven & Kings No 45 Wall stres . sharers will plwase attend in person to sign the register Tiokets for « admissions muy be had on the mong ithe With instant, at the entrancds to the Crystal Pao, rat Wm. Hall & Kon’s, No. 280 Brodway, ocfnot of rie noe, J. M, BATCHELDER, uperintenddn Seorctas New York, Jaly 5, Ihe who have not already no 40, are urgently reaue to aopesr at the Crial Palaco. and prepare their space for exhibition ; and slix- aibitora, foreten and, domestic, are informed that albe ackayer in the building can now be opened, and their n- Fonte arrangod fer exhitition Every possible ofort whe necessary to prepare for the inauguration on the Hth tt, the convenient Srystal Palace Exhibitors, or their ager The Huilding wil! be light exhibitors, “J. M. Bate oreta:y of Supp vondents. Superintendent's Office, Orystal Palace, Nw York, July 2 185 ‘Lhe public is respectfully informed ‘ist no Person oabe admitted to the Crystal Palace on art ater Monday, dy {itty fourth, excepé exhibitors and prsons employed inke yuilding ‘This restriction is absolutely necaenry to the preparatn ¢f the Mehibition, and will ho enfowed vithout exsoption JOGN d. BATCHELDER, Secreaty of Suprinvendént New More of Adveytisement—The Su- feribor hos obtsined the rxclusve privilogeol aMlixirg ode f the Sixt! Avenno ra(lnd w for some tima ston, and alain diet, of advertiscment in the pane ear? T! is mode of advertisement has «poration in Philadelphia The Sixth even hibitors w ing. A few of thpavels of the oj fi intended a immediately. p and it ould be made, by he 20th July, to HENRY W. $ or JAMES R. QUIN, 104 Canal / For Sale—Houses ani of the city also in Nowar cated, and © farm of fifty hoitdingr frntt trees, wel of, man. Appl ed ad, ‘enring, BI esl Lat ainele Lait med sold; iuaurance loved, oF personal’, hee foe neents 49 Anu stmt PY for a city ye “BS Willinin etree, Feats wullovtod kdb