The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD? WHOLE NO. 17510. gi A FERAr: Mondeo ote evening, ene h-- DOORS OPEN AT Tai Cul cur 38, will be performed O14 do Moor, ..¥ a | Switzer: Charles. oy o ae mien Rollar.. Miss Daw ‘Mrs. Parker .Mra Yeomans ‘Mrs. Broadley Mu SIRMET. —DOORS Mrs, Bannister rN 2 Folutie Ophetia Mra prey + Mr. Toulmin Ernmelive, Mr, Lingard | Marie. . leer ARNUM’S MUSEUM.—DONETTI’S GREAT TROUPE of PRRroRMING Mowxrys, Docs ano Goars, Monday evening, & o'clock, in their wonderful performances. Bho afternoon. nt 3 White's 5 he Swis: Zeer. and other curiosit: Admittance. 25 mt Child: under ten, 123¢ conta, First Balcony and Parquet 1236 conte extra Cmts AMERICAN OPERA TIOUSE, 72 BROAD, Way, above Gran Open every night. ‘The original an Tamed ‘Christy's Ethloplan Overs Troupe, Orgauteed et and oldest ished company im éxia' ne of the rid; Introducers of harmo melodies: Originators of the present Popular sty) style of taisnientr, whore converte in this city for a sion of seven yoars past bave been received or by highly respestable and fashionable audionce Patronage unprecedented in tho annals of public Tiekots 25 conte. Doors open of Froommence at Se'oleck, Bele PB ‘and manager, WIN P. CHRIST ————_________ aaa NEW eats Sel FERRO EES ont nese Hall, 639 Broadway. open evéry evening —' eet whese Concerts for th 1@ there of universal admicatio have msde their appearance. w: ile. eoneerts, now operatic ‘choruses. this Foek, with ) Matrimonial Blessings. Pe Concert abd o'olock, Admission, 2* 0 G. SWAIN. BUCKL SY & BROTHERS, Propristors. 2 Bistor BUCKLEY, Direvtor. DRNER OF SIXTH Aya xind ‘Thirty-ninth street—MOORE, MAN. N proprietors. Manager. formas VERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING A STAR COMPANY ef Equeatrinns snd Gymnast » house, 2 conte, dmission co ull par ENCH & HEISER, PROPRIE- tors.—Tio tonth grand Sunday Concert, this season. by ASHINGTON CIRCUS—C nu Ps Podverth celebrated Cornet Band. will take place on Sun- 17. Admiesion, 25 counts. Goucert to o»m clock. No postponement on account of the iE AN BELGIAN GALLERY OF PAINTINGS by ting German and Belgian artists, will open ia a the rooms of the Nattonal Academy of Designs, any other berutifal and interostiog r before scen in this country, the ry contains «| large # painting of the Lake Maggiore, by ‘ologne. Rear OF H. LOEWENBERG’S CORRECT model of the New York Crystal Palace, 450 Broadway Fig tA. M, till 6 P.M. Childre 4 conts, Adwittance mts. Cui THE FIRST, BY THE, GREAT ‘YELASQUEZ Paintod at Madrid in 1625, @ d historical the tuost fainous werk of she aventest petntar of siiifeamd nature that over tived, iguew on cehinition Stuyvesant Institute, 659 Broadway. Admission, 25 at sents. RANKLIN MUSEUM, 17%5 CHATHAM STREET, GEO. LEA, Proprietor. ove esvablishment is open evs ry afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in the evening at 7, for id se of - Classic and original representations of Living ftatuary by M’lle Casinot’s Troupe of Model Artists, to- 3 gether with ® variety of poautifal performances. For farther lculars see of each Admission:—Seats in ta, hoxee,’ G0 cepte; Sta with onshioaed arm allsry, 123% cents. IRANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE.—EX: tra notice —Goorge Len begs to apprise his frienes, and ngera visiting New York, that ho is in no way conuectod ith So extibition mm opened in the Sixth avenue, by St. Lee, Aesignated “Living Model Hi ishment, ‘Chatham square, ee a ablished over five years, and $s visited by every strangor who visits Now York.” Hus wish is to please and gratify visiters, and not to humbug them. — eed ae F LIVING MODELS. AT THE FAIR, site the entrance to the Crystal Palace, Entrance bist six by Madamo La Admission to ARNUM OUTDONE-PETRITIED HORSE, MAN and Serpent.—This natoniahin group. which has been taken from the Am in order that the public es ay view it at a cheap cay aes, was charged by Barnum, ao exbiliting at Tie ‘rattin, ‘Observatory opposite the x the low price of os re it = and y other day during will ¢ Great ‘Exhibition, oy ‘Paris, it Ravi by Louis Napoloon. REAT EXCITEMENT IN THE MUSICAL WORLD. Corbyn vs. Uln an.—Tho patrons of the Opera are re: spectfully requested to compare the Opera aud Boudoir Tvretto.’ ‘with Corbyn’s Ulustrated Opera Books, in English and Italian, with the princtpal of vocal music, aud no ee: justang Liniment Walts ” Corbyn’s Illustrsved pera, ware not forsale in Castle Garden. but on the Battery ‘and in the principal music and book stores. In order trat the publie may not be deceive: ly that ahey should examine both books, and satisfy thomaaly SHERIDAN CORBYN, Agent, WATERING PLACES, CogFER House, SQQERSTOWN, OTSEGO ea tel, I, Baltimore Md. ate of Barnum’s Ho- ow open for the rsception of visiters. Ey effort has beer made to Fender he most comfortable sun. uty of scenery and amuse- 10 dist ie romcdaled ane on converted into — ee hotel. The lower stori a MY romain th rill be found not of other eminent Ameri- —) of the main buildin; 8 of the late stzl0, vonal vatdine, Anhtn nye by poreety ath cries high. ehioh will contaln : tpasious dining ‘room, ting two hundr. sts te infrodueca tno the teeond Horles of both buildings buildings. in handsome style. ason. The ground: id ont in fine and weil ad shrubbery of ion is furnished throughout eth: throusteat the nearly eight aores, walks, shided with trees arrange ‘variety. Entirely separate from the hotel s building hes beet ry erected and fitter: ase piace of ith bowling alleys bitliarUsstorns haemene 8d exercise, Ample stable seapmmodations ar 140 provitted for those ‘who may desire to keep th: own establishments, in which found horses and oarria: of the best qualit: er ueed it quality. food and ample T whiel jcenory around which ‘usquehan- river, which grows broad and majestionsit nears the oceaa, as its in Otsego Lake, and forms the eastern boun: Gary of the village, Within a few rods cf the houve are two Ipbur springs, whieh possess all the intrinsic morit of celebrated and more frequently resorted to. re aro also sulphur baths } Visiters can loave New York several times aday, by rail- oad and steamers. The Central railroad ears levve Albaay for Fort Pisin four times daily, except Sunday point, by new and pe ‘to Cooperstow: ing through a beautiful shd ro: otic country. Tho stare companics have pledged thom. to perform the routo in three hours by express line, pg atl? M., and three and one half hours by mail mmodation, leaving at 9 A. M. at Fort Plain, pri enabling passengers to reach the time of leaving New York ims Wishing to leave Cooperstown can do wo at any hour ing s few moment's notice at the office ATION AL, HOUSE, LONG BRANCH, N. J., 13 Ni ie reception of viniters: Bluse thease batt gearon the National ite boon greatly enlarge the house being complete in every di tors cor fidently. solteit the, patronage the public generally, conddent that shey will flad the bathing and sceommodations of the ho Other watering place in tho Unisod Si TOKES a Pattn, Proprietors. ORT WASHTNGTON PAVILION HOTEL, SUREWS bury Piver, Monmouth county, New Jors: ~The pro- Prietor Torpectfully informs his friends and the publie, that he above named At ace is now open for the reception of From that vor a plank Doardors. Surf Hathing is near by, with the river se the very door, Steamers Alice C.F eck slip. and Golden Gato, Rotinson street, North River, ph nily to and fro DEPH A. SLAwM. EA BATHING —MANSION HOUSE, LATE MORKIS House.) Lon; ~This first clase house, now mm for boarders, Weeivstod o8 the shore at Long Branch Sitording all tho inducements of sea bat pleasant n th ountry. Steamboats alice Price, Jame Gaitopher, ‘Thomes finight pnd Golden Gato, Leave daily k slip, Barelsy and Robinson streets bereainvo= 7 SSANUEL LAIRD, Propriotor. —— Grant HOWL. THIS PLAGANT AND FASH 1 otel, corner of Broadway and twee over extonvive ndditions, compriain, wo hundred and twen'y-five rooms, is now ready for the ae -gommo.stion of the public. Kontd $2 per day, or $10 per fagt, gh por week ‘week. Lodging, single room, with bre “ee Il. DOMADA, Proprietor RK’ BOWERY HOVE, \CONDUOTRD ON THE Bucopean plan) is mow prep. ed to yocommodste sor jen desiring good ats eri joe Toms ere wil light, nity. a tly. ventl Felece trom Sine. tbs per Wook, HtoMAn AM, Peletor, 8 Bowery, eoraer of aixth street, = “ORNAMENTAL RUN WORKS, ra POO meri en roo lB on OHN 8, WICKERSHAN. MANUFAGTUREA, 09 railing, iron fonce 912 Browiwsy pentel Ire work, tron and wiry railings for pulls ant isate grounds, parks, lena. dwellings, Ae fro Go eux per foot. Tron at js the most e arsort ont in this city; prices from 8% to ane, varrs, Kotohings, ‘tow ci atands, i 66 vo ko per vod. ‘The. sutsriber to 86 per ye suniiriber ckot ornamental ron ‘work in the United etal Fars C] Sr Ptal clea bere matleleoen, JOR B. WioK. etehoane $18 Broadway; works, W, 60 aad @ ww — i. a. |. sen: [gists RGAGRT cement a Rv ne OADWAY THEATRE.—E. aA. MARSHALL, SOLE B Lessee. — Doors 0; pry to commence at ae "clock. Monday evening. aa }. will he ot a Pai bsecansgbalpoaytie Panay | Hooor”..:.. sMre, Warwick Florence. lise Lowie Denhis} Meshare. Jenny Lind IBLO’S: Saar ee , 50 06 TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF the hou Private Boxes, $5. Doors open at 7. tovcommence at 8 o'clock. NGLISM OPERA NIGHT, LAST NIGut OF CROWN DIAMONDS. Man, Awa TwL10N AS CATARINA. eiMgnday evening, July 18, mill be presented Aubor'e, beau- ‘ul opera, in three acts, written oxpressly for Mine Thillon, led ‘CROWS DIAMUNDS. 4d, Anna Thillon satiss Falla Miles Mr. Hudson ‘between naconid aud thizd acta” -°"™ a wy wonderful Ra WAVELS, sm OOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY, ABO Howard street. — Open eve every evening. —H Wo 2d, ie nager and proprietor. The ontertal offered by this Celebrated company of Musiolons sud Ethiopian Deliveutecy eannot be equalled by any eric din the United Biahes, See pregramme. Doors open at 6, concert commenci Bo'clock. Admission 2 vents, Dubife aro respocstally informed that the afternoon ooncerta sro disoontin ied, NASTLE GARDEN.—FOORTN OPERA NIGat.~ SECOND NIGHT OF ROBERT LB DIABLE, as arranged ia four acti by sh the composer himself, tor the Vienni Flin ce ee second pupencanoe on the same vight, and TaD CON TAG AND SIG’RA STRFFANONE,, Princess Ieabella, .. =). SONTA: < 1 Chorus, and aa -Max Marotrek One Deli ‘all & Son's, No, & King’s, stationera, No. 45 Wall stroct, where sate may be socured daily, be ginning from 8 o'clock 4. M. Tickets of wdmuieaton likewise be had at Castle Gsrdex Me pera and Fridays, Doors open at7; to comm: ence at 7%. No posteouewent on account of tho weathor, The Police and Usher arranements wit be perfoot, +8 wel aa the means of conveyarce after the Opera, the several pro: pristors of stare routes having kiadly promised ty eand euble theusnel muaber o¢cmmtones, Notioe to Strangers.—al the omnibuses and care will o>& voy passengers within 2 short distance of the Castle Garisn. IRANCONI'S SIPPODROME,—INCREASED AND Novel Attractions.—On Monday afternoon aad evening, duly 1S, and every aftornoon and evening during the weok, will be giv en GRaND ARENIC DISPLAYS, IxchupinG rE PAGEANT oF TH FLORAL CAR, Srrurep Race narween Two Feet Osraiones MouNTED, TenRiric Ascension or Mons SvLVESTRE ON a Wiintiwe On ther with the usual exhibition. f skil q ti a case ci ‘ 11 in Equitation mission, sents, an cents OOrS one 6 2h and 7}, P.M. Performances to commence at Saud 8 Po at BANVAen's HOLY LAND REOPEN, WITH EX tensive additions, at the Georams, 596 Broadway. This ificent painting ‘prevents, in minute detail, ail the f our Saviour, and all the perors of France Agmission, 28 if price, pe “OF NIAGARA.—GODFREY N. PRANK enstein’s moving panorama of Niagara, painted b: Kyle & Frankenstein, will open to the puolic, at Hope Ghayel 718 Broadway, on Tuestay evening, July 19, The doors will o; Wa ay a o'clock; the Panorems. will com- Hog ab8. Admission, #0 conts; childron, 20 conte, and Russia, the cra o! mon’s temp! cents; reserved seats, 50 ebildren, In mtiee shia work tovahe public, Mr. Fraokonstein would state that it has been maturing for a number of years. ‘The pictures from which it is produecd are between one and two hundred in number, and were printed on the spot, different periods, since 1844—compriring a space ofpine y6 re display id marked y bis be us Be iews extend trou Grand Thang, shee miles soe aes Falls, to Lake Ontario, and represent the placid river above the vapids—the rapids and cataract from all polnts—the boisterous * Cave of the Wind,” behind the ean Fall, which ¢xbibits tho remarkable phenomenon & rainb: forming @ complete eirole—the interior of the Hor: Fall, tu “ Terndiaation Rock”—the latter in winter a3 w. summer, with its decoration of countless icioles—the © Lee Bridge) the quiet mirror water, two miles below the Falls —the tremendous rapids between tho Falls and whirlpool =the whirlpool--the suspension bri¢ges at Bellevue and Lewiston—a distant view of Lake Uatario, &o. They wore painted during all the seatons of the year, and under all ciroumstances:—In the fresh, green apring, in the haat of summer. in the gorgeous beauty of autumn, and in thodaz zling epiendor of winter; from the cool sunrise to the bril- ant suntet, by the mysterious and solema moonlight, ia the raging storm, by the ilumination of a fire, Frankenstein hag endeavored to. produce a work {= kesping w th bis great subject. He bas shrunk from no labor or ex sure, and spared no expense, to, make it ail it should be. ification it gave to al!’ who saw it during its pro- pest civee him reason to think he has vot Iabore Sad thav it will prove a source of ‘pleasure end instracé to the publte. AXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION OF ARTISTICAL Genius.—Brewer's grand view ef tho Torrid, Tomperate, and Frigio Zones, Jt ia something new. * Every onoshould witness this beautiful production. A thing of byauty is Joy Geo, D. Prentice, Louisville Journal. Chinese Lecture Room every evening this week. Tickets, 25 cents; Reserved 8: ats, £0 cents. 10 HISTRIONIC ASSOCIATIONS AND OTHERS.— ‘The Jurge room adjoining Burton’s Theatre, ia being fit ted up with stage and scencry, and will be the largest altair of the ort in the city. It way be re: ted by respectable parties for the noxt denial Appi at the box office, MERIC. TOWDER cL UB—ALL HANDS ON DECK. The members sre hereby notified to assemble at the iage House, Hore Company 46 on Monday morning, at precisdy 4 o'clock, to proceed to Sheeps Head Bay, to enjo; the sport of spoon exercise, fishing, ball playing’ &o. att membure are requested to be up to time and fully By order of JAMES NEARY, Bees Rt Retp, Secretary. XCURSION.~THE FOURTH ANNUAL EXCURSION of Empice Lodge, No. 1, of the Americay Protestant Astociation will take place on Monday, July 18, to Mount The eplendid stosmer General Seott and double ree Irene Adkins’ colobrated Brass and Cot tillion Band has been me ged for the occasion. Tickets one dollar, to admit one an and two Indies, to be ha tie following committee: T. Biackatock, No strect; J Bennet No. 11 Jersey sirect; G. ite Filth, street; 7. Job . 75 Crosby strant: No. 236 Eighth street: 21 Prince ore, No. Atkina, No. 277 East Bleeonte steect; R. Wi ren Greonwich avenue; A. Murry, No. 35 Willot Borry, No. 10g. Urove street: '. Yohnston, No. S12 Eichth street, or at tho landin of the exenr-ion, barge will lie at the other landings, loaving Tenth street, E. R., at 635 erelock, A roome street. at7; Fulton stract, Broo! Ign, at 73g; Mommond street, Ni Be at 8; Canal stroat, at N. BR, at 9. U8, BLACKSTOCK, Chairman, XCURSION TO NEW ROCHELLE GLEN COVE AND Glenwood —The splendid stenmor MAZEPPA,—Cap. tain James Kennedy having chartered the above, will an excur-ion to New Rochelle, Glen Cove and Glenwood, every Sunday morning, 8 follows:--Loaving foot of Spring street, N, Rat 8 o'clock: Peck slip, &. K.. at 834 o'clock; Broome street, B, R, at ee Tenth strect at 9 ‘Twonty- sixth street ato; eturn to the city at 53g o'clook Pr Captain ‘K. takes this opportunity o saying. to that he has become entirely disconnooted with the sr King Philip. Grateful for favors hitherto received, ts by good msnagemont to merit a continuance of the same. Best quality of refreshments furnished on board. Dinner provided. Fare 25 centr each way. PUSHING, AND, COTILLON RXCURSIONS EVERY day in tho week —The 4on steamer Hero, Captaty Han. cox, will Teave Reece 74; Hammend stroot, Tenth street, E rooms seseet Big, Pook slip, Os ier No. 3N' R. reset ae Pie dinner, fish: Ing tackle and bale will be provided ier No. 3, huss Modx 6 ving as fol 4 Sa P.M. , As P.M., io M. Leaving Ce Is) ands ist trip, P. M. ae and elegant rsa BANILOSO, will also lonve fe t— “Spring at 106 A.M, 2 P. treet, piy. es ce North Kiger, WA. Be, BY Pn, WP. M. Stopuing at Fort Hamittno, on the last sip oved nigh ‘The CE DOWANT will also run every Sindy. rt an an lor 3. a an o'el becsiva- ged apts NOLIN’. P. RODMAN, Ager UIP JOINERS NOTICE. —THE SMIP JOINERS OF New York intend having an excursion on Tuesday next, tl Oth of July, and we expect to make it ono of the larzost ‘and most pleasant excursions that is within the powor of any committee to get up. without regard to trouble or oxpense. ‘The steamer krio ond tho barges Merchant and Iron, alonz with the services of Adkins’ quadrille and cornot baat (thirty pleors,) have been secured for the occasion, and will preceed to Paradise Grove, and n thing has been lett undone that would ad | to the comfort and convonionce of th avy. For farther particulars ceo large bills. Navea Brooklyn, 73426 744; Filth treet, 8; Delancy street, 834; JUNDsY EXCURSION BETWEEN NEWARK AND fe) York, (fare 12% cents ) landing at Bergen Point ALG will leave the foot of spring street of Robinson strort at7 o'clock & ‘ark, foot of Market strect, at 6 0 ‘slooh at 64 oe Returning leave P. M., every Sunday. 5 QUNDAY EXCURSION TO SHREWSBURY, HIGH land Dock, Qoean Hongo, Long Rracch and Ozeanport ~ The stermer JAMES CHRIStOPHER will leave the pier foot of Barelay street on Sunday morning, 17th inst, at § lock, for #8 ab jeturning, will les Oceanport at o'clock, P. M. Fore each way twenty: tive conta, HE LARGE, NEW bad SPACIOUS BARGE MER CHANT, of Tivoli, lying at Hammond street wharf, with the largest promenade dec in this ity, wil) be let for excurrions, Any’ party w: f ‘to weoure the best vont for this purpose will do wall, to ea ard examine her For terms, uply to hee capteln, A. Cacwsiett of te Cop tein J. LC now on board the bar om, at Murra: otevet wharf, oF eo Conklin Bishop, on board the Morcha end in obarge of he J. OUTWATER, BSDAY, JULY 19TH, FoR SAIL | REGATIAWON Te to wonty-sovon feet in length, for a to th: cond best boat im the race. SK to: etart aie , from the Atiantle boats musi outer on or Monday, Poa ee A’ van any Loboken. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY a a nc een a rng A eee cc = tn gi 1853. ‘Boston, AXPRESS, twenty-five per cent. i gy 9 twenty five Boston or Philadelphia, orang steamer: «PALLY TRATES | REDUCED W. C. Barney: James hase, Propriowrs. ASE & CO , 38 Sweadway. BASE & Ci XPRESS TO CALIFORNIA—Tit only express via Nicaragua; freight thirty-five oonts pee pounds through in ob #¢ of our special mostonger, from threo to five days, as usual, in advance of Panama route. Noveatea charges. “Noxt shipment, July 200). tors, JAMES CHAS! Preps “it JH ASE & CO.’S STEAMSHIP EXPRESS TO CHARLES- to C.—Kvery Saturday, connecting with Combs & throughout South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama Freight received at eur office until 334 P. ling. W. G. BARNEY, Tear rte JAMES CHASE,$ 35 Broadway HARLESTON EXPRESS.—SPECIAL NOTICE —THE undersipned having disposed of an interost iy their steamer ex woun New Yerk und Charlostov’ 8, C. toMenrs. adame & Co.. the busitess will herestor fo co ducted under tho style of, and known as “Adama & C Now York and Charleston ‘E> press. HOLY & Co. ter York, July 15, 166 088 Loti purchased Havin: kn interest in tho id thes style of “Aadsme & Co.'s Now York ani press MS & CO., 59 Broadway. New York, July 15, 1853. Slur secon exprets under the above arrangement will be? despatched for Charieeton, , by ti 8. vail teawer Marion. on Saturday, July 23, at 4 oan P.M, Freight received at our office uctil 3 o'clock on day of sail- ng. ADAMS & CO., 59 Broadway. FEICE NO. 59 BROADWAY.—ADAMS & CO.'S SEMI- Mouthiy U.S. Mail Express for Caltiognia, Oregon, aad the Sandwich Islands, via the Isthmus of Panama, por U. S, tail steamer I linvis’ on Wodnesday. July 2) 185i, sonnoet ing at Panama with the John L. Stophens.—Our next rozue Jar express for Calitvenia, Oregon the Saodwich Will leave aa abore, per U_ 8. mil steamer Liinols sruwall, Navy ifcct, on’ Wednosdag, the 20th it 2 ovclock PYM. tmmediatoly u on arrival ab San ‘cisco, all freight and packages for the principal to and all nf the minfug detricts, are at once own Califorpia Inland Expresses, in charge of speoial im songer, to destination. all freight for th Ms express must be delivered to us, with invoices, before tho. day of sailins, to enable us to comply with the government order for cording and rosling. Small parcels will be received until 1 e'clook on the day of the steamer's departure. No charge to hij y this line for custom house f no Peokace showld exceed 125 Ibs rol ht, or 53g foot out) uurement, and everything mu ein water proof eondition, or it will bo nt cw “ADAMS ‘t CO., 59 Broadway. PHOMPSON & CO.'S CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, NO. 38 Brcadway, by the Nioaregua stoamship ling. 'Freizht takon at the lowest rates, through by our special messenger It is well known ti the steamers of this line arrive from threo to five days in advance of tho mail line. ll froight ee be put up in waterproof condition and not to exceed Ibs., or $3¢ cubio feet. Small parcels, trunks, &c. Perea aati Cop craleeean of galling. “The steamer “bear of the West leaves tho 2st] THOMPSON & CO., 38 Brondwa: forwarded by 03 REWARD-—LOSI, YESTERDAY MORNING THE tago, or in the street, betwoon ie Fourtl avenae's ferry, » pair of gold speota- eles. : AGUAOY, SmIP AGENTS AND COMMISSION ‘alparaiso, EF A RcHAnDson AVGUSTUS LOMBARD, Refere Saxr1aco—Hon, Bailie P yon Vanrana sop & Co, Homenway & Co. Panasar-Mosers, Corwine Bro. &'Co., Garrison & Fritz, ‘Wm. Nelson & Co. LiverrooL—Mossrs. Bowman, Grinnell & Co., William Jackson, Esq. New Youx. . K. Collins & Co., Goodhue & Co., Ceptain Ezra N. mer Pacitic. ALTIMORE— Jobn Henderson & Co., Thomas J. Hand & Co, W! nite o Bider. San FRANcIsco—Messri Bond & Hale, C. Flint, Peabody & Co.. Hussoy, Eaq, yon, resi’ ‘Bosron- Messrs. Ammi C. iomstard, Esq. E. D Brigham Co., Glidden & William: On—Nyo, Peckins & Co. ———— MUSICAL. PIANOS AT NO. 441 BROADWAY.—A ianos from the colebrated house ada and second Shand ae sto the well known in- low prices. Pianos to tot. OLTAN a # Co., fall supply of now arious makers, for sale at vory “PINGOLN & THUMPSO. Wo. tit Broad CLOTHING. AST Orr. CLOTHING. TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS worth wanted. The highest cash prico will be liborally jiven. in current mone: ad sinall lots of good ete, off clothing, of ription, Address through Dost, or ott 0 JAMES MORON BY. at his second-hand Orange street. near Chatham. store. No. 1 MOMESTHADS. ig coe Ne a ETERSVILLE HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION —THIS Association at nt numbers over one hindred nea. The lands are unrivalled for Now Kovhelle. gatitles 8 mom: ind $20, to sixtoc ee Jote; all payuble in weekly, monthly, or quarterly Ds; members to pay up back duo e ala meetings {of tho arecclacion ate hel ‘every Mon: day evening, st 8 o'clock, st the amorionn Hall, oovner of Broadway and Grand strect. A full attendance of membors at the meetin, For poet is Cae OTTER, z vael RS. PREWSTER, FROM PHILADELPHIA, TENDERS her services to'the ladies and gentlemen of this city in sstrolory, love and law m dreams, a and science, const: and will tell the name of the marry, also the aames of tho visit Jonet strect, corner of Bowery. RS ALWIN, RENOWNED IN EUROPE FOR HER skill in foretelling the future, bas arrived, and will turnieh intelligence about all e:reumstances of life. Sho interprets dreams, law matters and love. by astrology, books and science, and tells to ladies and gentlemen the name of the persons they vill marry, also the names of her visiter Mre, Alwin 8 the English, French pear Tree y $150,000 722048, AT SIX PER CRNT IN. terest, on hond in New York, Brooklyn. or Williamsburg, in sppiicants, “Application to be made through W. JOH’ SON, 62 William street, 10.000. Moxze MONEY, MONEY.—T0 THOSE ‘who sre ‘in the immediate want of money, e subscriber is prepared to make liberal onsh ad vances on merobendise, watohen,, diamonds, Jewolry. plate. fo., itv sums from $50 to $10,000, to suit ‘applica Contidénce strictly observed. apply detween 10 and 3 o'clook, to C. M. LEVY, 64 Boaver ttreet, up stairs, $8 00 TO LOAN, AT SIX Pi ER CEl RST ciase property in this elty. ary ae BOYD'S, ‘0214 Fulton stre IVIDEND—FLORENCE AND KEYPORT COMPa- ny —Notice is nereby given that a dividend of one iol- lar per share, being pro‘ts on sales of lots, for the sixmonths ending July 1, will be id to the stockholders on or after the Ist proximo, The transfor books will bo closed on tho SNth inst. THOMAS LOYD, Treasurer. port, Jnly 6, 1853. 1VIDEND.—MANH ATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION. —The trustees of this institution have directed a divi- .d of #ix por cent on all_ sums of $500 and undor, cent on $110 and over $500, and four per crnt on over $1 "0, to be paid doporite rs on end after Mend inst.; and if not eallod for, interest will Le allowed thoreon same as principal. E. J. BROWN, President. A. Auvoun, Seoretary,, Mt GEE KAN > } vice Prosidonts, RAFTS ON IRELAND AND ENGLAND, IN SUMS £1 and iw Payable ag sight, ore issued by tke subeertien 88 Sout fe, Dasrenger for tho Swallow Tail Line of 61 and London Packet ships. SLAND CITY BANK, NO. 1 CATHARINE STREET, corner of Division strect.—This bank will eommonce duriness on Vonday; lat of August next. Unourront money Will be xecctved on deposit at the usual rates. Directors.— James O'Brion, George Wagner, C. 8 Sloane, Goodwin, Edward Hart, B, Gafney, John riel T, Terpeny, Edward Broderich, D. MeGrorty, Wm. I Knoepfel, John’ Egan, Mic! ‘ors: Michael pudle: 8, Arthur Finigau, Mowes Ltrkia van, Henry Ginnel. ‘AMES O'BRIEN, Gko. H Nicnors, Cashier, ‘Tho second instalment of the capital stoox, twonty-five will be payable ss the bank on Weinosday, tho By order of the Bord of Directors. GLO. H. NICHOLS, Ceshior. rOTICR—THE INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC STOCKS ofthe city of New York, dao and payable August 1 1853, will be paid on that day by. F, Edmonds, Bs Clainberlat ot the olty. at the Meobunios’ Bank, No. Walletroet The transfer books wil *o closed on Monday, Tuly 12, nt three o'clock, P.M. For the accommodation of stockholders transfers will be permitted during the period the books remain closed, to take effect Augus New York, July 5, Ts03,° A.C. FLAGG “Comptrotlee: FFICE OF THE PANAMA RAILRUAD COMPANY, 0 New York, July 6. 185%.—Divid Tre Boar! vo this day declared a divi the earnings of the road for six t, payable in eas hotders who. wo 0 14th June Inst A. HOFFMAN, Treasurer. AGE. BACON & C9, BANKERS SAN FRANCISCO Cal.— Lee} on Landon, has) my. and tho princi a1 cities of the United States, tor to mit. Col Feoefone made at Sao Fi or in the intorior of the tate, and proceeds promptly romitted. Refor to and draw ww ths Amorionn Exchange Hank, Messrs. Duncan, Shoaman 4 00., New York. [PRE TROSTEES OF THR MECHANIC'S AND TRA er fey 's Saving Bank have ordered the interest tone pad 18, ont of Directors of this compan: f ve to monthe ending the 11th inst., ‘to the losing of tho books ull depo ir the thre R tummy of 8400 and tinder, nt the rato of nix cou! parannum; and on sume exceeding shat amount nebbe rr ent per aanuin, payable on and aftor tho ih antenle Theiatsrost will be placed to the credit. of depositors se peinciPel, rien UNDERMILL, Presideat, Janes P. Harowr, Seorctary. ANOTHER STEAMBOAT DISASTER. Collision between the Steambuat B Empire, a’ a @ Sloop on the North Riv. r=8ix or E! it, ad about Twelve persons Our. city was thrown into an int-nse state of excite- ment yesterday, by «report that the steamboat Em- pire, which bas been running for several years between this city and Troy, had come in collision with a sloop, near New Hamburg, between two and three o'clock in the morning, that her boilers exploded immodiately after, and that two hundred lives wre lost. Those who had relstives or friends on board, rushed in frenzied haste to the steamboat landing, and offies, to ascertain the true account of the disas'er, The officials and work men, however, refused to give any information whatever, in relation 4 the acefdent. ani left the imquirers in a terrible stute of uncertainty resarding the fate of thetr friencs, Snch witerspte to conceal from the public the facts, Is deserving of the severest censure, and should meot with the mort marked public condemnation, The accilent occurred, as we have stated, at New Ham- burg, which is about six miles above Poughkeepuie ; but it was not, we have reason to believe from the latest accourts, attended with such disastrous consequences. Instead of two hundred beiog killed, the number it is thought will not exceed six or eight, and about twelve wounded. Soon after the Empire was struck, the boiler fe'l out of its place, and she carsoned over on her side. By some it is thought that the boiler exploded, but others are of the opinion that a portion ef it was knocked in by the force of the collision, and that the steam immediately rushed out, scalding several persoas. This last account is perhaps the most reliable, but it is impossible to tell precisely how the accident occurred, there are so many rumors in relation to it, and all the statements are so conflicting. ‘The guards of the Empire were torn away, tho smoke pipe knocked down, the paddle boxes burst open, and tbe decks broken in to a considerable extent, so that the water poured into the cabins ina perfect flood. The greatest consternaticn prevailed among the pas- sevgera, nearly allof whom were asleep when the colli- sion took place, The shock, however, aroused them from their Flumbers, and they ran uzoa the dack in the most dreadful state of coufusion, They were seized by! a terrible panic, and seme five or six ia their terror, we are informed, jumped overboard and were drowned. This, however, must bs taken with due allowance, asin al! casee of this kind the statements are generally exag” gerated. According to the statement of Mr. Mallory, the clerk on board tee steamboat, who arrived here this morning, there were not more than two persons known to be killed, and a few others slightly scalded. We hope this is true; but fear that the number will be found to be much greater. ‘The night wes clear enough to allow objects at the dis- tance of more than thirty rods off to be percéived, and the accident is by some attributed to the pilot, who should have seen the sloop in time to have steered clear of it. However this may be, we have at present no means of determining; but it is evident that the catastrophe was the result of carelessness, or want of due caution, in some quarter. Mr. Levi Smith, the captain of the Empire, appears to have dove all in his power after the collision occurred to save the passengers. He ordered the life boat to be lowered, and used his utmost exertions in maintaining order among the panic stricken passengers. Notwith- standing all this, however, it appears that the life boat was capsized, and three or four persons who were in it were drowned before assistance could be rendered. The sloop Mustafford first came to the relief of the steamer, and took off most of the passengers and baggage, landing them at Rensselaer dock. Axother sloop, name unknown, immediately after came up and took off the injared and other pasgengers to Poughkeepsie. ‘The propeller Wyoming next came up, and took off the balance of the pasrengers to the same dock, where they were conveyed to the Exchange Hotel. The disabled steamer floated op the lee shore, whaga she now remains. Several of the wounded -were taken to the residence of Mr. Van Rensselaer, where every care and attention was Destowed upon them, The largest proportion of the passengers came down to the city by tke Hudson River Railroad, and a few re- turned to Albany by the express train. Several of the wounded were taken from New Hamburg by the Wyom- ing, mentioned above, to Poughkeepsie, and three or four of the injured were sent back to Troy. ‘The following is a list of the killed and wounded, with their names so far as wa bave been able to ascertain :— KILLED. Mr. Sefford, formerly an officer on the Empire, His father keeps the Troy House, near the Orystal Palace, A fireman, whose name is unknown. Besides these, there are four or six others who have bsen either scalded to death or drowned. WOUNDED. Mr. Austin, badly scalded, but it is thought will re- cover. Peter V. Vosburgh, slightly scalded—taken home to Hudson, A fireman, scalded dangerously. ‘Two Indian squaws, badly burned. Charles Cushman, fireman, seriously, but it is thought not fatally scalded. Mr. Cushing. third engineer. Mmurd G. Sartan, second enginssr. J. D. Scott, a book pedlar. Mary Beedes, badly realded. Mary Weorter, badly scalded. Robert T. Cunningham, of New Haven, badly scalded and leg broken. N. §. Bulitt, of Washington, D.C. James Johnston, a deck hand. Peter Van Fealen, another deck hand, G. Parritt, of New Jersey. Of the foregoing, six or seven are so dangerously scalded that it is believed their injuries will terminate fatally. Mr. Larkin, a resident of Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, re- ceived a telegraphic despatch last evening from Pough- keepsie, informing him that his sister was badly scalded on board the Empire, and was then at Poughkeepsia, ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, A gentleman who visited the seene of the accident yoa- te:day, informs us that ten bodies had been carried ashore. ‘The steamboat iam perfect wreek, and at present lies with the head up the river within a few yards of the shore, ‘A large quantity of freight will be lost by this collision, but the amount is not known. ‘The engineer, who arrived in the Hudson River Rail- road express train at a quarter-past three, reports three deaths, including two squaws ; and doubts whether any of the other passengers were injured. The state of the weather prevented the Morse line from working ; and thus, parties who had relatives on board were unable to allay their anxiety. Marine Affairs. Derartorn or Evrorgan Soxamers.—The U. 8. Mai steamship Hermann, for Bremen, and the English scrow steamship Glasgow, for Glasgow, left port yesterday, Tre Steam Yacut Nortn Star ~The Vaaderbilt stern yacht North Star remained at St. Petersburg 25th ult., where she bad excited the admiration of the nobility for her many excellent qualities, The Grand Duke Constan tive had made her a visit, and examined the vessel eer winutely, The North Star, in the passage up from & uthawpton, frequently made fifteen knots per hour Arnven Ovt --The 2 which put into Savannah Jast February, on account of « feartol mortality among her passengers and crew after leaving the Mississippi, arrived at Monrovia on the 28th of March, in forty days from Savanneh There was no further sickness on bowrd after the verse! left Savanaeh and her ninety-three emigrants reached the republic in good health, Naval Inteiligence. The US frigate Congress, Cow M’Keaver, raited from Rio Janewo on the 12th ult. fe Sew ¥ U.S. surveying cuhooner Madcon ©» cM Weedhull, and suite, from survey lug hoals, larsived at Chatham ath Mr Nowbegin, of Biddeford, Mo. he’! » $12,000 stolen from him two years 9 ay since he ep Oy nine:esm $100 dollar bis fu aa BeONy mous note, fi pen ne {hat that sum was for the ‘benefit ofthis faa “A ial reparation for an in- jury is far better ther DEPARTURE OF THB B PRESIDENT. His Return to ‘Washington by | by Rattroed—tack dents on the Rout —Arrival at Philadelphia —Departwe tor Baltimore, dc. The President an’ cabinet, consisting of Gen. Cushing, Hon. Mr. Guthrie, Secretary of the Treasury, an1 Hon. Jefferson Davis, Seortary of War, break‘asted at the Astor House yesterday ins private room. Mr. Syiney Webater, the private Seeretary of the President, the Hon. Pierce Butler, of the Philadelphia committee, ani Gen. Wool, were o’ the party. After breakfast stveral gentlemen were introduced to the President, in the course of which an elderly lady, named Catharine Paine, daughter of Major Paine, ani a near relative to Gen. Lambert, made application t> the President in person respecting some claims that she had upon the government. The President heard ber very po- litely, aud recommended her to apply through a proper agent. About the ssmo time a very genteel youth, whore nam we did not hear, was introduced to Jefferson Davis, requesting an appointment to West Point, The Secretary of War directed him to make bis application by letter. In the meantime, the arrangements for the depscture of the President having been made, he descended, ac- companied by the members of the cabinet, his private secretary, Hon Pierce Butler, Alderman Barr, who was the only member of the New York Common Council Com- mittee in attendance, Capt. Yard, of Trenton, and others. ‘There was a large crowd waiting outside the Astor House, who received the President with cheers, and having got, into one of the carriages, with his private secretary, he was driven off instanter, before the assembled people bad time to look around them. ‘The carriage was driven quickly Gown Vesey into Cortlandt street, and inside the gates of the old Jersey City ferry house, where Com- rodore Woolsey, Superintendent of the Ferry Company, was in waiting. In order that there might be no delay, men bad been stationed at the hooks, ready to let go im- mediately, and so piompt were they thet, without waiting forthe members of the cabinet and others in at- tendance, who were driving down more leisurely to the ferry boat, they let go directly that the President had been driven on board. In coasequence, the remaizder of the party were oblized to cross over afterwards by the other ferry. Tho name of the ferry boat that the resi- dent crossed over in was the Philadelphia, and as he neared the Jersey side of ths river a salute was fired from the steamer Arabia, \ying at Cunard’s wharf, “ The President on his arrival was received with much enthusiasm by the congregated spectators, and the top of the piazza infront of the railroad depot was filled with ladier, whe continued to wave their handkerchiefs asthe President approached the building from the ferry house. He was ushered up stairs into the private office by Mr. Gaddis, Superintendent of the Philadelphia Rail- road, when Judge Griffiths, Mr. M. G. Hart, Captain Rogers, Commissioner of the New Jersey pilots, Mr. Cummings, of the firm of Cummings & James, as well as many other citizens of Jersey City, were introduced. ‘The ladies on the platform outside crowded round the wirdows, and appeared delighted with the opportunity of converting with the President, who came to the win- dow to talk to them. In reply to an inquiry from Judge Griffiths as to the Crystal Palace, the Presicent said that it far exceeded anythingthat he should have imagined, but he had not yet been able to see any of the articles contained therein, The President was very familiar, shaking hands with all who presented themselves, and who were a motley group. Among them was a smart little fellow who works ‘asa printer's boy in one of the newspaper offices. It is acertain thing that President Pierce is peculiarly fond of children, for he is sure to notice any that present themselves to him, and this evideatly from uo affecta- tion, but from tho spontaneous feelings of the heart. By this time the remainder of the party had arrived, and the truin being in readinses, the President and cabi- net, accompanied by Cuptain Yard, of Trenton, and the Committee from Philadelphia, consistiog of the Hoa, Pierce Butler, Chairman of the Committee, Mr. Weth ill, President of the Councils of Philadelphia, and Hon, Thomas B. Florence, Judge Griffithe, and Mr. Bertlay, of Jersey City, took their seats and act off for Philadelphia at a quarter pest 10 o'clock, A. M. ‘The train, which was » special ove, was under the care of Mr. Woodiuff, assistant supsrintendant of the line, and of Mr. Couller, the conductor, The eogine, which was a new one, the Governor Williamson, was managed by Mr L. H. Roe, the engineer. The incidents on the road were few, for the President \4 cabinet travelled quite privately. At Newark Judge Grifichs and Mr. Bextley took leave of the Presideat, who was cheered by the people assembled round about. Mr. Price, of Elizabethtown, was here introduced to the President, while the cars stopped. Their departure was, however, so sudden that the cars had started before Mr. Price could well get out, and he was in some danger on that account, Shortly after leaving Jersey City it began to rain, but by the time the train had arrived at Elizabethtown it was allover. At Elizabethtown a party of ladies, con- sisting of Mrs. John 0. Sterns, Miss Sterns, Mrs: Stevens, Miss Stevens, Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Bryant, and Mre. Colquet, with tte foliowivg gentlemen, sir. Isaac H. Williamson, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. Hatfield, President of the Elizabethport Ferry Company, were introduced, and preceeded in the car with the President as far as New Brunswick, which was reached at thirty five mi nutes patt eleven—the time made at the previous stop ping places being, at Newark 10:55, and at Elizabeth. town 11 A.M. Here the company of ladies and gentle men abovementioned left. Mr. Coulter, the conductor of the train, likewise took leave. Mr. Cannon, of New Brunswick, was introduced to the President, aud afver- wards iutroduced several residente of the place, He ex- pressed bis regret that the President could not stay a short time to receive the horpitalities of the place. Here the record down train from Philadelphia was met, which caused some delay. Mr. Woodraff, the Assist ant Superintendent of the line, likewise took leave here, and the other cars having been unlovsed to return, the train consisted only of one car and a bag- gage wagon, which were put under the charge of Mr. s conductor, and another engine, No. 41, ef the hed to them, under the care of Mr. Isaac Davis, the engineer. The train then left, at ten minutes to twelve, the crowd that was assembled giving three cheers. Between New Brunswick and Kingston there was a delay of a few minutes from the negligence of the attendant, who had left the switch unturned on the road, so that the conductor had to descend and arravge it for the Presi dent's train, acd afterwards to srrange it for the down train, which was waiting at Kingston until the President should have passed by. Princeton was arrived at by eighteen minutes past twelve, and here there was a stoppage of two minutes During this while Senator Thompson came into the car and brought the President a bottle of pale ale as a pre- tent from Mrs. Thompson, At 12:20 the train started again, and on the roed Major Perrize, who had go: into the car at Princeton, pointed out to the President the spot known as the crossing of Stony B:ook on the morn- ing of the battle of Princeton, also the house, at some Cistenes, where General Mercer, who was sounded in the battle, died. It belonged to a lady, Mes. Clark, who hid herscle with her fasily in the cellar during the bottle, and afterwards nursed General Meroe uatil hiy death, She herself died only a few years ago, very old. ‘The travelling party sirived af Trenton at 12:47, where they stopped three miantes. Hore Captain Yard gave orders to telegraph the 2 P. M. Baltimore train ot Phila delphia to stop a chort time for the arrival of the Pre- sident thei The Hon Mr. Allison, Secretary of State for New Jersey, came into the car at Peeaton, and ac. companied the party to Philadelphia, Bordentown was reached at eight minutes past one o'clock, but tee train was detained for eight minutes in consequence of the reversing lever having broken, so that it was requisite to attach avother engine to the oar. The train left Bordentown at sixteen minuies past one o'oleck, but previously to its departare the workmen empleyed in the Railroad Company's shops as the above place were introdneed to the President and gave tive « his departare three hearty cheers. We wore amuse ny oue rongh looking mechanic, who entara’ {he or, going up to the President, shook hin he hond, introducing himself as a hand-flsted Hore as pointed out, on the opporite side of (ae ri ver, ‘an old manor house, originally built by William Penn, whe reserved for his beira two ralusble properties tu Pepnsylvania, of which this was one; but it has long: gone out of the family. The place ig inhabited chiefly by Quakers. John Granvills Penn, s deseendant of the Mustrious founder of the State, wastbere on a visits few months ago frem Europe; but he offended the Quakers by asking for a prayer book at one of their religious meetings, not knowing the principles of the sect, and having never before entered one of their meeting houses. No stoppege was made at Burlington, and the passing of the train through the public streets excited not the least attention. The only person that looked up at the train was an old woman with an umbreila and « basket on her arm, whe seemed annoyed that it had stopped her ® moment from crossing. A new Episcopal church ia being built here by Bishop Doane. The train then passed successively through Beverly, and Rancocus, where the accident happened by a draw- bridge being left open, just before the Norwalk accident. In the former one, noone was injured but the engineer. The train arrived at Camden at six minutes past two. Bere there was a short delay, and after the introduction of several citizens of the place, the President, cabinet, ard suite, went on board the steamboat Fashion and crossed over to Philadelphis, arriving there at twenty minutes past two. Here a committee of the Councils of Philadelphis mot the President with carriages, on Walnut street wharf, to convey him to the Baltimore Railroad depot. The party having entered, drove up first to the United States Hotel, in Chestnut street, but did not get out. They procee* ~ immediately to the Baltimore Railroad depot, |<, Broad atreet, where they alighted and took some refreal'?. ¥ ments in the saloon, ‘The two o’clock Baltimore train had, however, a and an express train was immediately got in readiness in whieh the President and cabinet, Mr. Sydney Webster and Mr. Hoover, Marshal of the District of Columbia who bad been in attendance since the departure from the New York city, entered. Here, in parting, Captain Yard addressed the President and cabinet in the following terms :— Gentlemen—I most sincerely thank God that you are thus far in your journey, and all in good health— although during the last few days you have passed through a great deal of fatigue. No nt has ocourred to mar the pleasure of your visit, the people have beem highly gratitied, and you have performed sn interesti duty. The country is safe, the Union shall be prese May you have a safe arrival at home. God bless you. Good bye. The President and the other gentlemen with him them shook hands with the speaker, and the former ssid “ Captain Yard, we feel yery much indebted to you for the pleasures of the trip, and shall never forget your kind attentions to us.” At this time the cars were moving, and the train start- ed immediately, at three P. M., amid the cheers of the few people belonging to the depot who had been drawn to- gether to witness their departure. In addition to the Philadelphia Committee, Mr. Gate- mer, Superintendent of the Camden and Amboy Railroad, and Mr. Green, director of the same, were likewise in at- tendance, and were present at the President's departure, ‘The above company, in the Faris 9 of the President, gave the gratuitous ws of their and likewise pro- vided a steamboat from Wilmington for the President's special use, free of expense, wa TELEGRAPHIC. ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT AND SUITE IN WASH- INGTON. Wasuixcton, July 16—11 P. M. President Pierce and company arrived here by special train at 10 o’clock this evening, and quietly proceeded to their homes. There were no symptoms of a demon- stration. The Crystal Palace Barquet. The following were the remarks of Baron Von Gerolt, the Minister from Prussia, on the occasion of the ban- quet at Metropolitan Hotel, on Friday evening last :— Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen—In the absence of the Prustian Commissioner, who is prevented from assisting at this festival, may I be permitted to express, in the name cf my government and of my eountry, our wartrest ay mpathtes with the great object of the present celebration, and with the motives and sentiments sa eloquently éxpreseed by many distinguished orators at the inauguration of yesterday, and.on the pceseat o0- casfon, ‘To theve noble sentiments ihat besutitul Persia Palace owes ita origin, When nations exchange their products for the necessities of life they will become good eurtomers, interested in living in peace with each other ; but whenthey exsbange and cherish their industrial and intellectual productions, their works of arts and sciences, a higher order ef relations takes place—' . become friends. To this fact your noble Crystal Palsoe bears testimony, and Iam happy to say that Prussie ond the other German States have a large share in these intimate relations between the people of the Ucited States and other nations. The inauguration of the Crystal Palace, in ihe presence of the high funotiona- ries to whom the destinies of this great country are in- trusted, I consider as a new pledge for the maintenance of the friendly relations to which I have alluded, and as a new era for the extension and increase of commer- cial intercourse between the United States and Germany. The Crystal Palace. Fripay MorsinG, July 15, 1853, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin—I reg et to observe in the HERALD of this morning, that your reporter has omitted my name amongst the guests at the inauguration of the Crystal Palace yester- day, 14th inst. My son, John Edward Zimmerman, com- m ieiover pr ‘0 tem. and Mr. J. Maus Geesteranns, co! sioner of the Netherlands, were also present by invitation, ‘Ibe Netherlands were also represented at the Banquet given to the President at Metro; ge samy I sm, respectfully, your obedi J.0 IMMERUAN, Consul General of the Netherlands. The President's Bs to the Ice Cream Sa- oon. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. New York, July 16, 1863, Dear S1r—Allow me to correct a slight, but te me im- portent mirtatement, made by your able reporter in yes- ‘9 Herat. Being as proud of the country that gave me birth asIam of the glorious country ot my joption, I beg to state that I am a Polish exile, and not Chief Magistraie of the Union, and am utterly unaware of having been guilty of the fawning French politeness, ob- roxious to @ citizen President, which sy reporter Yours, truly, ASS, ascribes to me, the firm of Mass & Valle, ‘Theatrical and Musical, Bowery Tukatkr —The entertainments announced for to mcrrow evening by Mangger Stevens are such as can- not fail to meet the approval of the patrons of this favorite place of amusement. The first ptece is the * Robbers,”’ whieh is an excellent drama, and the con- cluding feature will be the ‘Wreck Ashore,” Messrs, Kady, Stevens, Hamblin, Johnaton, Dawson, and sss A Perker in the priucipal characters. Broapway THRATaR.— Mf. favorites, and consequently have been re-engaged management The pieces selected for to-morrow evening are the Lrirb dramaof “Ireland As It Is,” the new comedy of “Our Jemima,’’ with Mra. Williams as one of the qlee avd the new vaudeville called the “Irish which Mr. end Mre. Williams will appear. Nomo’s Theatre —Madame Anna Thillov, whose per- ——- at this —— ve eee ure and delight is to appear to-morrow ing in or Grown Diamonde.”” She will personate La Catarina, Mr Huéson as Don Henrique, Mr. Leach The other characters will be sustained by Niviow onoel excel- Jeut eteck company. An intermission between the sreord and third acts, when the audience can be supplied with delicious ice creams, &e, NatIONAL THEATRE —This neat little establishment is do- inga very respectable business. Purdy is eg og —_ copseqnéntly making money very fast. rented for to morrow evening's entertainment ee a Cow one, called “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.’ The Howard Family, cop isting of Mr. and Mrs. Howard, little Cordelis Ho and Mr. Germon, appear in the leading gharacters. Itie # drama in six acts, and will be put on the stage in ex- cellent style by Mr. Purdy. Americay Moskum The amusements announced for te morrow afternoon and evening consist of White's sere- veders in their Ethiopian performanoes in the afternoon, Donetti’s troupe of acting monkeys, dogs aad goats in the evening Hivroprome —The new and beautiful pageant, called “The Car of Flowers,” which has been so much admired, will be presented to-morrow, together with a great variety of the most attractive performances. The trained ole- phant will alvo be introduced. Custy’s Opera House —A fine programme is an- rounced by Mr. E. P. Chrinty for to-morrow evening’s eniertainment—negro melodies and iastrumental per- fornmmnees Woon's Minstreis are moving al in @ very rue cexs' ul career—they barmontye Sn A the instrumen- tal and other performacees are very good. BvoKrey’s Ermorian Serevanens —This band is doing well—ine hell ix well filled every night, and the les | aod iv+trumental performances give unmixed pleasure te the svdience Casi Garpen,—The tenth — i’ Concert thie Fenton by Dodwveth's Cornet Ba are evening. The programme the most popular musical compositions ome on Ranvann’s Hory Lavp is to be put pipterhad to morrow eveuing, at the Georama,