The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7267. MORN G EDITION—WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1856. THE NEW YORK HERALD PRICE TWO CENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. | ss TERATURE. ———— ee EADY = 8 MORNING, AYLIGHT, ERA - R' Hitt OF RO Ri a A THE Wau STRERT SOLEMER, om pon oF ate pean, an y. This ls the cheapeat ‘and best family paper published in the quads eat tha morning, at dull fy at all news depois, count by rote ‘Only four centa. aiedn coe ee ecnipiamcammmimnereaires= | .toralewen Be sure and ask for ie titporR OF ROMANCE, ‘ALL STREET G. EUROPEAN EDITION, Ready this morning, containing ail ihe commercial an‘ a financial news of this eountry up 10.9 A. My this day. For sale in wrappers, at the couiting room, No. 4 New street, one door. pom ‘all. Wa; H. SMITH & SON, General European Agents, 155 A” HAIL, THE CONQUERING HEROt il Dy: PRONUNCIAMENTO = ° Zz BELOVED ENEMIES HIS) DEARLY WOULD OF we > z ) SALES AT AUCTION, Aronian SALE OF FURNITURE—BY PERD & COLE, on Wednesda: fuente o'clock, lle I Sod vad glaesoe Perey tea, pig 2.” UCTION, NOTICE.—M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER Will sell thie day, at 103 o'clock, nt m FOOD, Centre street, tof ‘ler, ‘dining qhasber eepeaae ce and ‘Brussels’ carpets, beds and tron a, Res. Bale pere agg ‘ware, cutlery, canary birds, SSIGNEES’ a aa rege 3 {to RN HARDWARE, TOOLS, = me lH Ba caste of i E ‘H CASH AND BRAINS, é | plated ware, &c. ANTWERP will sell du Thursday, Suh, a 10 Belock, ery, by order of es, the entire stock of hardware, cutlery, tools, house fs articles, &c., contained in the above store. Also, Si yeient x barrel revolvers, 12 cases “*H. Collin’s,"’ axes, , see catalogues which are now ready. "Terms timely da UCTION NOTICE—J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER—BY OGART.—This day, at o'clock, in front of the Paty Bon'e d of Frankfort and iam streets, mortgage sale, by virtue of a chattel pee a one ©) ui colored horse. MICHAEL DOODY, for Mortgagee. Contos NOTICE.—THOS. BELL, AUCTIONEER, BELL & BUSH, this day, at 10% ‘o'clock, in the sales room, 12 North William street, will be sold a valuable stock of ary Is, somes s tare ig —— hosiery, very articles; rich jewelry, fine ‘watches, Ac; als0 & 104 of children’: s clothing: aiso 5 showcase: vt valuable ‘counters, I hardware, cutlery, plated ware, &c. Thursday, sale of good e furniture, 20 marble top tables, 100 chests tea, groceries, Ii urd quors, &e. ble si U.'ay ’m some, in - Feller that they may be able to show ght.” On this oa he ILBERT 8. SAVAGE, AUCTIONEER.—PEREMPTORY ask even the usual wring that not out sale of a splendid stock of groceries, Wednesday, July 23, ‘their all, but everybody else's all, they could get by BAGLEY & SAVAGE, #2 Cedar street, sugars, flour, teas, of, is unavailable, raising, soap, maccaroni, spices, 0. 75,00) prime segars, beandy and claret in cases. Cash advauces en consignments, BP WARD SCHENCK, | AUCTIONEER — BDWARD SCHENCK & CO. will sell, this day, at 1 o'clock, at their salesroom, No. 33 Nagsan street, one splendid rosewood bil- Lard table, made to order, and everything complete ‘Sold to cover advances. 'UGENE B. FRANKLIN, AUCTIONEER—BY FRANK- LIN, NICHOLS & CO.—Auction sale of second hand rosewood pianoforte, household furniture, light covered wagon, fc—This (Wednesday) morning, a o'clock, at sales: room, 8 Nassau s'reet, near Fulton, ‘will be sold, without re- rve, one rosewood pianoforte, nearly new; one light covered , but litle used, and a quantity of second onsisting of sofas, chairs, rockers, mirrors, wardrobes, N. B. Ne. ag pen GREAT NOVELLETTE! f uf ture, bedsteads, bureaus, Washstands, hair mattresses and palliasses. Also, to pay advanves, five suits of solid carved rosewood and rior furniture, in Freneh satin brocatel and atlk plush; parlor reclining chairs, sofas, Voltaire, rocking and side chairs; centre, card und pier tables; lonnges, ottoman, want: robea, brokeases, bedsteads. bureaus, nds, French Plate ‘mirrors, off paintings, fancy gouds, table cutlery, allver Plated ware, china and giass w ¢. Also, about 100 gallons imported Voguac braudy, a superior article. Sale without reserve. woe 4 AUCTION a oF FURNITURE, MIR. We 4 is Fulton aul Youn atteets, by. TUNIS MOR: cigneer rosewood parlor suits, covered satin bro- fed chatnber suits, marble ‘obs with every other Sind of turaitere. for ealire dwellings, neu” hole oil P aintings, mattresses, mirrors, ornaments, mat- ‘ing, &c., atsmall charge. Storage fre: AMES COLE, AUCTIONEER—BOOTS AND, SHOES— ‘Sheriff's sale.—J A i & SON will sell, this eaday, July 23. at 10 o'clock, at 369 Fulton » ODD Hail, Brooklyn, by order of « Ryerson, and general assoriment of boots, shoes, galters, ‘erms cash. ORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.— A. M, CRISTALAR, auctioneer, will sell, this day, Zid inst., at 51 Chrystie street, at 10's o'clock, mahogany and a RO Se and dining tables, Brussels and ingrain carpets, 4, beds and bedding, and a variety of other articles. ROA RS.—T HIS me MOREE AS. Wie mes: Rt] 13 MORRELL, fassau street, wil kinds found in stores for retail, in lots to eas deniers OF Ie ‘and boxes. Only 2) vate use, in packages. rolls be ocoupied. so be on hand. SYLVESTER STOVER, ACUTIONEER, BY T. C. HOUGHTON —Extensive sale of rich, cabinet fuenti planofortes, French plate pier and mantel 1 pai En 3 &c., on Thursday, (to-morrow,) at + Ceti at the salesrooms, 113 Nassau street, Part, of rosewood suits of parlor furniture. in French brossiel ‘nad’ sailor ricniy carved rosewood etegeres: marble top centre, pler and sote tables; quartette and other fancy tables; French secre: bookeases. music cabinets, ladies work tab! Hs, book and corner sianda, rich, pier and mantel lasecs, cil paintings. custom made extension dining, tablee, of oak, walnut and mahogany; carved meee and walnut dining room ebatrs ; tete-a-totes, Wings easy chairs, rockers, superior rosewood and mahogan: pret steade, matble top bureaus and washstanis ; com scrupulous re some of our frichds in the book trade, who, | wardrobee, clegnrt enamelled colage aulten.s variety of siies Patent with palming of old books as new, by conveniently | und finish, part of which are very superior nish hair the title, or by insisting that a sketch ofa man’s life, | mattresses, pa chairs, Ac. Alsofa spien assortment of cut glass, china and silver plated war», fine le up of hisown Wale ouly compere one hat did ‘or will be, have to use our own advert table cutlery Lc. At Lo-clock, 6 superior rosewood piano rtos; ments, either in whole or withont so much as “by also 2 second hahd, do., ail of which can beyexarinet any * We repeat our advice to the public to wait and get | time previous to the sale.’ C: on morning of sale. 3 We shall publish next w: COL, JOHN CHAS. PRENONTS LIFE, “1 aim eee Dee correspondence. aan] nuthoried a only — life of EDL BRIDE. ES 5 a z = S READY AT SUNRISE SATURDAY MORNING. 1 RAILROAD 8LAU cures) ytae PHILA err he out for FRANK B'S ILLUS RATED NEWSPAPER, on Saturday om eoatatalag cor: reet views of the catastrophe. Qk Iv, aa og of the above “Napoleon of ane a ore eacaiy loos humerous and as un MOMAS VEITCH, AUCTIONERR.—SHERIFF'S, SAL, of foree pumps, Re., on Thursday, July 24, at 10 A. M., atthe saleeroom, No, 16 Spruce street, of four force pumps, all in perfect order. JAS. BENSELL, Deputy Sheriff, AUCTIONEER.—STORE, NO. 16 TH 7 beoxe = MOUNTAIN HRI John Rige! ., editor of the New York Evening makes & large + Lams. volume, ‘and will be ‘saneliuned wth s] HHOMAS VEITCH, has boen accepted by Col. Fremont race street. —Sheritl's sale of butter, &c., this day, acres See ee » | Wednesday, July 23, AU 10 ALM, at the ‘satesrdomn | 6 Spruce street, consisting of a IArge quantity of butter SCENES IN HIS WONDERFUL CAREER. yr s uta aro continually asking “What CROMBT I Depary beerie: As Col. erect) on as he done to me rosideney?” 1 behooves hb friends MAS CRIT AUCTIONRIR.—eTORK yO. 1G . , Puce strvet. Is of fine jewelry, 34 orignal ater ala i Our edition le more | thursday, duly Bh ot 10 Md, at ths aalenrobes Re’ ish tes im ontie FODRE Co street, conslating of gold watches, rings, breastpins, earrings, Remember, bracelets, lockets, gold pencils, de.” ‘penny BY JACKSON, Fr Pubishers, Now York. JAS. C. WILLET, Sheriff And for sale by booksellers and aients every w ‘eal peat HOMAS HI. YEIILS MUSKETEERS —THE MEMBERS cnc mead a cal pon the above named company are reapeatfully Fequcated to ‘moot Easex House, dressed in dark clothes, this Wed MTAIN HISTORY, : neared IN WHITE moumns UMEROUS ANECDOTES ILLUSTRATING LIFE IN THE BACK By BENJ. G. WILLRY. An’ Kecurate Gre New York and Boston to the White From Ne M. W. DODD, Just published by Pe RAL —————— ver THE poor. TO SELL IN CARS AND STEAM re. "8 LIFE OF FREMONT, just pnd- Sat, by MILLE, ‘ORTON & MULLIGAN, 2 Park row, ew York OOK OUT FOR THE NEW proar THE OLD HOUSE: ed, and Who lived io it afterwards. By Dox atp McLrop. Written cxproaely for the NEW YORK SUN Commenced im the uy of bgt July 23, 1866. hesday, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose uf payit aying ihe leat tr: inte, aseoelate ant Gene to Charis wy order. SAML. T. WEBSTER, Comman Isaac K. Wwirre, Secretary. W, 8 MELLOR, AUCTIONEER, 5, 3. Sega to sancance und public bis_namerons frie tale of ‘ologanfuras’ take ‘Taay Seat au at bsg oe Crelook, descriptive re lee sited wh sich Tyran ‘be ready on the Tmoraing’ of {sale the beautiful and Ty AND 15 PARK ROW, pete the Astor House, be wil be happy to exeeat the bu ness favors of his former public g -neraliy, with promptness. Gratetally appreciating a liberal patronage eviended to him for the past six years, it will be hie earnest endeavor to merit Its continuance. Amongst the the Pag Ss, will be found 2) solid rosewood parlor anites, covered brocades, damask and En lis! heir Senien several ora mipery acted rosewood centre tables ; costly How it doors; rich music cabinets; secre: ent per cp my bochcoce | ip stihiy ecornici! enamelled cham er suiten, ENTIAL PORTRAITS. in and marble with a vet engra\ en oe io FLAIR AN Baciapatin Fk ‘fue. ms iso wi choice Paintings , ednesday. July 2, contains the first | 39 French plate pier ced seamiel matrore, wih plain ad orke and Donelson, are ny x54 will | mented frames. Bare tho of t and Dayton, and Friday's thowe of | Also, at Worclock, wil be Saturday's paper wal tell how FAKEE ROSEWOOD PLANOPORTES, b anes cope ‘each day are sold. it that your of good tone and finish. are supplied. *] Goods can be packed on the premises, for shipping, at a ‘Only one cent per copy. reasonable charge. W. 8. MELLOR, Auctioneer, Mss N’ 2! Loar 4 OF PREEMASONRY.—A FEW Salesroom 13 and 15 Park row, opposite the Astor House. slogan half La ae | “opr how PILAIAM IRVING, AUCTIONEER. MORTGAGE Site AERO vay? three doors Wisi standard and miscelianeous books, stationery. on fetes he son tetg to oust th the = and [ge A A‘ UR NEIGHBORS OF THE MEW YORK SUN. WE | 105; o'clock, at ras, NO. 8 ya story of mach volumes of books, interest, by Donald the. well known author, | sophiesl works, annuals, eniled Te OL Howse: Wiio Liven ix rt,” ae. Tt is ater fe, Also, 8 And complete assortme Sra, ated sd Arey ass hoon sng | fupetbatore Shaw de C . Tr genvel ania ahaa ithe Sun, ‘and we Todersiaat | bre a. ar lip top stories are in store: readers ef tha: per. Mybook pronery re Tis cheap enough, in all conssience. One cent’ Seon six | and others. By order, FREDERICK conta per week. Mien aise Jolock, §,000 nufactaring Company, Sold by IE 81K PORTRAITS. FREDERIC nehanan, winridge. M. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SEL Fremony, niesday, at 1034 o'clock, at 187 ft) a iayton, sirable assoriment of genteel household furniture, of a family Fitim breaking up honsekecping, consisting of parler snita, in boca elson, | tel and halreloth; centre, extension, dining and ten tables; rocking and other chairs, pier and mantel mirrors, of] paint ings, window shades; one beautiful rosewood piano, of fine tone and finish; mantel ornament, clocks, elegant Brussels and other carpets, hall oilelotha, stair rod chaira to match; mahogany and walnut bedstead, hair mat tresses, bedding, table and bed linen, marble top dressing bureaus and washstanda, (ollet sets, wardrobes, dining room and kiteben utensils. <= with biographical sketches of each, are to be pub qs NEW P| DATLY SUN, mmeneing W wdny, July 23, 1866. % DNR CHAT FRR COPY. ‘The ballot taken throughout the Sun establishment on Mon any, to decite the order in which these portraits should be ished, resnited as follows — ‘or Millard Filimore o ror John © Fremont. . BW. aS ARBURTUS. AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, ON James fochanan ” ¢ Thursday morning, July 24, at 1034 o'clock, at No. 19 Blavk 2 | Court areet, op oppoete Cry, jail, Brooklyn, & general assort — | ment of new an furniture, velvet tapestry, Brus. Total number of }allote. sels and ingrain carpets, French plate pier and mantel The portraits of Fillmore and will Py glasses, ormolu clocks, vasee, £c.; also, china, glass and crock. Wednesday morning, those of Fremont and Dayton Es"rhuredsy, aad those of Buchanan and Breckinridge on lay. An exact account will be kept of the number of extra copies lied for on each of these three days, and announced in the ery Ware; alo, a lot of ribbons, &e. m of Saturday morning, This will be looked upon very N DEMANDR—UNE JRUNE FILLE FRAN erally as an evMence of the enthusiagin and interest pour bonne d’enfants; elle doit savoir coudre, et en by those ‘with ie diferent parties in “apread. | feraknme demotselie qui ue mache pas T'Anclai,’ Appliduer ing the documents.” a 141 Seme rue. be Ukenewses are—ail 1 of them—pronowneed the best that yi DEMANDE—UNE FILLE FR faire Vonvrage d'un petit ménag. C'est 6gal q yeni anglais on non. S’adresser chez Joseyh Hague, hhave yet heen engrnted om wood. GRAVINGS COST OVER $100. The pubtenion of thewe aplendid portraits is not the only feature of interest in the columns of the Sun. Anew and ginal sory. writen expressly for the New York Sun by iA McLeod, entit THE OLD HOTSE ‘How tt emigrated and who lived in it afterwards, will also be lished in the Sun on the same days that the portraits Enpens get all there. portentte nnd this very interest have the paper left at your house or place of bus goats oaly sixpence a Week~single copies ong cent e U* ERANCATS: AGE DE @ ANS D'UNE FAMILLE reapectable et hantement recommends, téaire ae jslacer dans une famille, en qualité de gourerneur et enseigner a langue aux enfants; on comme matire @’hotel et faire le er vice de table. Aucune objection @alier & la campas dresser par éerit aux Initials M. ., 262 Onest ome 1) Some avenne, om pergonneliement, gyye get heen pene quatre jourg, story, a A to St. Ronan’s Well. A SPIRITUAL PICNIC AT FLUSMING—APPEABANCE OF THE PARTY EN ROUTE—-SPIRITUALISM VS. MA- TERIALISM—THE PICKNIGBEAN FEBTIVITIES— SPEBCHES OF THE MEDIUMS, #90. The organ of the persons who have faith in what is called Modern Spiritualism, contained, last week, the fol- lowing notice:— The Spiritualists of New York and vicini reunion on Tuesday, the22d July, at St. va Well oe Flushing, L. I. The committee have selected an imbove pince as one Commanding a beautiful view of ‘al the conveniences dat aada Be an asi 8, and 7 o’eloc 7 Ten o’clock ri spiritual reporter for the Miwmatp, with two and sixpence worth of material sandwiches, at Fulton market, sup, from whence he was, im ¢om- pany with about a hundred and fifty other dreamy individuals, steamed to Hunter’s Point. He then took the cars on the gigantic achievement o Long Island science and enterprise, the Flusling Railway, and indue time arrived at the terminus of the road, about six miles, and was landed in Flushing, dis- tinguished for mosquitoes. marshes, gardens, creeks and cottages. We had a rather good looking party. There were, to be sure, some queer looking chaps with lunatic asylum sug- gesting eyes aud beards, which sadly needed the shears of Delilah—some ‘very thin maiden ladies with pover- ty struck ringlets and red tipped noses—some ladies who write for the papers and shave their foreheads under the mistaken idea that it makes them look intellectual—some clumsy, ugly boys who bullied their mothers and bored everybody elze; bat to make up for that there were many pretty girls in bewitching summer dresses, and eyes sparkling with delight when the bass viol man came on board, There was only one really disreputnble person in the party, and that was a baby, who had evidently been brought against his consent—who violently express- ed his disapprobation cf the whole affair, and who was distinguished for a virulent cutaneous eruption and ex- ceedingly vigorous lungs. When we arrived at Flushing the laziest of us finished the pilgrimage by stage. So it may be seen that it is about as much trouble to go to Flushing as to Niagara. ‘The burghers of Flushing gezed at us from under their vines and fig trees, with mingled admiration and fear. “There’s the spirit rappers,’’ said one specimen of Young Flushing to a comrade; straightway both fled incontinently and buried their faces in the aprons of their respective mamas. We are at the grove at last. It isn’t a bad affair, but is not at all brilliant, It will be remembered as the locale of the summer feasts of the Garrisonian abolitionists, The well gives us Haars of the coolest and most delicious water—the view of Flushing bay is pretty—and if that is not enough, why you may go to sleep under a tree. What more can a reasonable man desire ? The spiritualists are somewhat material, after all, and with one accord they proceed to pitch into the contents of the baskets, which have attracted so"much attention from the juveniles during the voyage. Those delicate creatures, who as Othello says, we can call ours, “but not their appetites,” cat in a style which would ust any Byronic admirer. After eating there is dancing, in that slow, lugubrious and melancholy nt whieh always distinguishes the Anglo-Saxon race when its seeks to amuse itself. The number of dancing men is limited, and some yourg women distinguished for their saltatory achievements in Bowery ball rooms, are positively driven to the necessity of waltzing with each other, and that is terribly slow. So far, we do just as other picnickers do. We have eaten—we bave danced—we have originated two or three —_s cone pede ~ artes to nobody. i spirits The Targhera ot Flushing who have come expecting to see people stand on their pony ‘and root up forest trees, are waiting for some phyvical demonstrations. Can’t they be accommodated with an earthquake—a whirlpool, or some other fits or convulsions of nature? Not a convulsion—not a fit. Ez nihil, nihil fit ! ‘There is a little coterie under a clump of trees In the centre of the grove, to which a brother—brief in stature, weak in voice, but strong in the faith—is relating his ex- perience. He'bas been a terrible fellow. He has eaten of meat; he has been carniverous; Sand’ be has chewed tobuoso, is told him, himself by and tobacco. The prec pe ld, ‘fon him di hat material, 5 world, own to what was » pio low, segura aati and hurtful. It was had done it in every case except 1m nave hel) eitenen ore over this, w! dish or fine cut, ver the tempter tuight assail him, He thought toa spiritualists should not say to people who are without light, “stand off, I am holier than thou,” but rather shoula endeavor to assist men to reform and purify themselves. Here avother brother, who is what medium, interrupted the tonacco corsuming sinner. We ask, “‘ What's the difficulty with that old joker!’’ He shuts his eyes and clenches his hands, and other- wise behaves in an extraordinary manner. A lady medium tells us that there is a spirit which wants to speak, and his bocily writhings are caused by the clashing of the spiritual against the material “That's awful,’ we should think, and the lady coincides, saying when she has one of them spirits into her she don’t get over it for a week, sometimes, which must be distressing. The medium speaks with bis eyes sbut, and bis baton his head. His address is pretty, but not new or vigorous. He inculcates Christian charity, avd says, like the lastspeaker, that it is the duty of the enlightened to belp up the outside barbarians. He argues that men’s crimes are caused by the circumstances or conditions that surround them, or by some malforma, tion at birth, which induces an abnormal condition of the body, and thereby influences the passions and mental fa. culties, The man, ae should be taught to purify him velf, and overcome these appetites, which lead to crime, The world was all wrong, according to this brother, ‘The gentleman who coidn’t stop chewing tobacco got the floor far ex, ation in regard to that point. He didn’t know what made him chew. His father dida’t do it—none of he family did Jt, except his mother who took a little snuff for acatarrh. Buthe had an wo disease of the heart, caused by extreme tension of the muscles. Hedesired that some one would feel ot his muscles and ascertain thereby how hard they wero; but He said he chewed tobacco because it did it, relaxation of the muscles and thereby cured his heart disease. Whenever be chewing the disease came back. He then announced that the brother who spoke with his eyes shut, wished to say a fow words more, as the spirit that occupied him had an engagement den, dine with Betmont) in the Netherlands at six o'clock. So that the spirit spoke again, but said consequence. He might as well have gone to the Netherlands before. That spirit, whoever he pony ag have been an immense bore when he was in the . This coterie soon dispersed, and a circle was formed of two or three hundred, which was addressed by several of the brethren, and 2 ey a strong A yous temperament. put very pertinen There for? and proceeded which made the matter some what more mysterious than it was previously. The speeches were all rhapsodical, and with no particular point, that we could see. ‘Alter the «peaking, the gentleman who chewed tobacco for an organic disease of heart, requested permission to sing. He entertained the circle with something be- tween a bow! at an Irish wy and the whine of a con sumptive poodle, when some on iggested, loudly and abruptly, * there's enough ot that,’’ at which every body — and the minstrel switched off at once. His enemy vologined by saying that it was the spirit that he made him so impolite. He never would think of interrupting his friend’s song. The circle then tried a chorus; which, though rather doleful, was better than the solo effort.’ Then the hat was passed around for ma- terial aid. Upon this the cirele broke up, suddenly. The next exhibition was one of painful interest. For some time attempts bad been mode 10 ©. gto nite wis a little Irish girl, #ix or seven years old, into an At last they were successful, or 80. “the child appeared to be in mesmeric or ¢ rvoyant trance, and repeated a long story, which was bardly coherent, bat very ingular, Aman told us that she coald not speak he was not in this state of trance. Was it = m? would have been remarkable if she or any of the other po ih. Several men yemacives by endeavoring to get women into similar trances. We couldn't sec why, if the men = wo make loveto the women, they did not do-it and on the square. Sone of St women were wit twitching of the muscles and other signs of strong ner- vous excitement, The whole aflair seemed, to an outsider, a sort of cross between a Methodist by meeting in fall ‘Dinat, and « lunatic asylum out for a lat One of the speakers incidentally mentioned the name of Colonel Fremont, which wae received with some = plause; this was choked off, however, for the reason, ppore, that it was not known wi Las the bre: ential candidates were sound on the subject of spiritual. ism. Missent Letters. List of letters advertised in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, Monday, Joly 21, remaining ia the Philadelphin Post office uncalled for:— FOR BALTIMORE, “Knight & Co., Nesmith & Son, Palmer & Co, Cooper & Wood, Kahn & Limbwrger, Pailey, ont Go., pposed New York, “ ROFTON, Godfrey, Colburn & Co, Lettors advertised in New York, Friday, July 19, re. ‘maining in New York Post office uncalled for — ALRANY HOU SHE, Cassidy & Chism, Sandford & Vaa Bitor | well represented. Annual Regat'a of the Yacht Club. ‘The annual, regatta of the Yacht Club took piace yes- terday, as announced, from Garlem. In consequence, how- ever, of the unfavorable wexther in the early part of the day the fleet were longer in galing the required distance than was allowed by the rules. \ ‘The distance was about twenty-one miles—that ia, from H.etem to Throgg’s Neck and bark—and the time fivehours. ‘Whe prizes were a may- sive suger cakebasket, one dozen silver dessert kmives, andthe same number of heavy silver teaspoons. The value of all was about one hundred and! fifty dollars. On the cake basket, which was » very artis to'pioce of wor's manahip, was the following inacription:— HARLEM MODEL YACHT CLUBE SBOOND ANNUAL RBGATTA, July 22, 1856. The club, which i@ composed cf some of our most’ || respected and worthy citizens, is rapidly becoming a Popular institution, and will, we bave no doubt, even- tually become the riva}ot the best in England. It is bu’ a few years aince it was organized, amd it has already |! done much towards fostering the taste of our pecple for yachting. The, greatest interest was manifested in the regatta of yesterday, anda large number of our citizens were spectators of it. The club chartered the steamboat Union for the use of their friends, about ftve hundred of whom gladly responded to the invitations which they liad received. A large number of the company consisted of ladies, and among these, the beauty of New York was At ten o'clock, the time appointed for the yachts to start, there was nota breath of air, and the smooth, vunruilied surface of the water looked like @ vast mir- ror. The judges, Messrs. Stephen Van Nostrand, Chas. Boyce and Stephen Boyce, all experienced yachtmen, con- sulted together and finally concluded to postpone the race for another hour, Meantime the company amused themselves as best they could, some discussing the merits of the rival yachts, and others, the ladies especially, in pronouncing mild and moderate phillipics against the perversity of the weather. But it was all of no use, the water maintained an unruflied surface, the wind would not come when wanted, the sails hung heavily against the masts, and the little streamers swayed lazily to and froon the peaks, refusing to show theirsignals. Eleven o’clock arrived, but mo wind, and the company unanimously "that it shoutd “be blowed.’” They were deter- lel however, that the yachts should start at the imted time, wind or no wind, and at the hour stated line and’ those that could not of Posi “Now, gentlemen,” said Mr. Van Nostrand, ye jad x “you will be ready to go ‘a8 8000 as the gun Sad e crews of ten yachts responded and a after the most approved sailor fashion. A ay mi- nutes after, the judge waved the si |, the gun was me eetior test activity was visible on board the ri it it was all of no use; the yachts would pis sail; they only floated; and it soon beeame evident that there », 80 far as the awarding of the prizes was concerned, 20 regatta that day. Ten trim and well mo- delled sailérs entered for the prize. They rejoice im the following pames:— Oumers. A. P. MeGown. half was consumed in floating a mile, which pipebars sem eeamienes in less time, ut the very currents seemed to have with ‘it. At one time they were all}: rye spol and it appeared as if they had become each . a im get- ting al Randall’s Is! where a whole regiment of le fellows were drawn up in military array, with drums beating, colors flying and wens out their joy- pat eg oe ge the dull, stupid ec! the East river Hit it SEFe. ih a H he steamboat are tired of looking at the floating raco, so her wheels are put in motion, and ina few minutes more she is Of iker’s island, where it a de. re ing ling in sun, anda long wake of Sabb ing and whirling eddies marks the track of each little yacht as she sweeps onward fn the race. And now the buoy = hich pax more than ew between Harlem and rogg’s Neck, is passed, and they are making for the fi boat, which Ves on_a line with it, abouts quarter ote mile off. The Red House Belle is first close pressed by the Grapeshot, the Olivia and the Stormbird; the other six being so far behind that they have withdrawn from the contest, and are now ee race. 2, however, as ‘the flag boat, the peak halliards of the Red House Belle have given way, the sail faps against the mast, and it ts feared tho cho must stso “with: draw. But her crew do not intend to give up One of them runs up the mast, and in a few minutes has repaired the damay They struggle hard to regain their lost position, and the; ey deserve to succeed; but tho delay is Mtal, and the Belle takes her place second or third in the line, con. tending hard for it all the way home, Half.yast 6 and they have all arrived at the starting point, having beon something tess than six hours and @ half’ out. During that time they have floated and sailed twenty one miles, but they have consumed more time in doing so than the law allows; and so, because the wind would not come when Wanted, no prizcs ware distributed, an maa a th will be gone over fn AE one of it inuet take piace the day ee, wach day. yechta will start between 11 and 12 this morn- ing, when we trust the weather will be more auspicious, Burning of Three Lager Bicr Brewertes. SIX FRAME DWELLINGS TED L038 At near 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon a fire broke out in the lager bier brewery belonging to Adam Maller, situated in Forty-fifth street, between First and Second avenues. From this brewery the flames spread with fearful rapidity to the adjoining premises, called the Turtle Bay brewery, occupied by Francis Ruppert; from this the flames extended to the brewery of Charles Cle ments, on Forty fourth street. All three buildings were very soon in ruins. From these breweries the flames caught the two story frame residence of Armenia Behrens, sdjoining the two story frame dwelling of William Havens, also the dwelling of Leonard Hover, also the dwelling of Dohrenwind, also the dwelling of Valentine Hen. ps and extended to the dwelling of William Waunema- cher. All were burned to the ground. The losses at present are estimated as follows: — = Muller’ Fagen $10, iaeun'¢ insurance. re Ruppert's brewery, about $60,000—insured for “a Clement's brewery on Forty fourth street, loss es- limated at $10,000—no insurance. Mr. Bebren’s dwelling, valued at $1,600—insured for $600. Mr. Havens’ one valued at $2,000—insared for $600, at 69 Wall str Mr. Hover's building, valued at $2,000—insured for $600, at 59 Wall street. Mr Dohrenwiad’s building, valued at $2,000—not in- sured. Mr. Benner’s building, valued at $2,600—insured for $1,200, in the Proadway Insurance Company. Mr. Waunemacher’s three story frame building, esti- mated at $4,000. No further particulars. Mr. W. is absent iD the country. The origin of the fire is said to have been from the Durst. ing of a cask, Pr. Muller's browery, while the workmen were prepar: ith rosin for the reception of beer. Jersey City News. A Dew oF Youre Tareves.—The arrest of an orphan boy, named William McDonald, yesterday, in Jersey City, on a chasge of stealing, brought to light the faet that thero iste Av Organized of youthful thie who hada den in a lumber verde ‘North Post, whore they slept during the early of the day. ‘Towards night they tallied out in seare of plunder. Tanroap Accwent.—A German, poorly dressed, and apparently about forty years of age, was killed yesterday aternoon, at about 5 o'clock, by being run over by a train whi walking pom thd track of the New Jersey Railroad. He was walking upon the track, and his eom- duet justifes the opinion that he designed to commis sui. cide. ASSOCIATION OF Ewaiveers.—The engineers in the om- ployment of the New Jersey Railroad Company have formed themselves into an association, called the ‘ Pro- tective Association of New Jersey Railroad Kngineers. Lae One of the designs of the association is to aiford aid to those of their number whe are sick or injured. The Natal (Cape of Good ror) Meveury finds great fault with the scheme of military of lonization on the frontier proposed by Sir Seores Grey, The conditioa, for every grant of 1,000 aeres, of My'ntaing a man, horse, amd gin ready for serview, fn ad‘cion to building's brick « For <8 of defonne, fee purchtse of 0 wpon the lee hw children who shall be living at the end often years after bis death, the sum’ of'$100,000; to the-American Biblo Society, $100,000; tothe American Board’ of Com- missioners for Foreign M:asrons, $200,000; to the Ameri- can Home Missionary Society, $100,000; to the Usion The- | ological Society, $5,000; % the Theological Se-ninary, $3,000; to the New York Inothatiomfor the Blind, %,000; to the Half Orphan Society, $1,000; tthe Colored Orphan ; Asylum, $1,000; to the Liberia Coltege (if established), } $60,000; to the Congregations} church of his native place, Simsbury, Connecticut, $1,000; tothe New York State Cbie- nization Seeiety, $5,000. The residuary clause directs that whatever remains after the satifiotton of the foregoing bequests shall be divided in equa! shares amongst his child- ren and grandchildren. Besides tho large rea| and perso nal estates owned by the testator inthe State of New York, he was possessed of considerable real estate in Connecti- cut, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Miscouri. copartuership property to Anson G. Phelj E. Dodge realized $689,569 83 Mr. Oma. F. Pond, one of the sens-in law of the testator, instructed his counsel to - bring the will before the courts for’an adjustment, as there were certain points in dispute particularly as to the sums bequeathed the grandchi!dren—some of his daughters having more children than the others. That suit was suspended, and Olivia Phelps, the widow and executrix, appears as plaintiff against albher children and grandehildren, and the various societies, for the purpose doubted, is that of the conditional $50,000 to itie College in Liberia. The construction of the residuary bequest is also dieputed. Mr. Phelps also gave, after the making of his will, a promissory note to his son, Anson G. Phelps, Jr., for $100,000, payable in five years after the Ist of January, 1864, the interest of which he directed to be de- voted to the spreading of the gospel—which note, it is insisted, is void. $1,500, given to his daughters for religious purposes, the validity of which is also disputed. ‘and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, entitled :— named, to pay all my just debts and funeral expenses, as soon after my decease as conveniently may be. Ludlow Powell, the homestead farm on whieh my man- sion house is, and which I occupy; and also all the farm- ing utensils of every furniture of bg A kind in my mansion Hon hoes including pas. books, plate, silverware, mak ‘woods aad nner ay teeny, to have and fo Bold the same to her, her exvowiere, adininiaresoreead one equal third part of all the rest after payment of my just debts. Tae above provision is im addition to her dower in my real estate. Henrietta Powell, shall be well ed supported, in such manner as my executors shall thin! fit, im the exercise of a full and free discretion, untihshe sball attain the age of twenty-one years, daughters. Henrietta Powell, the sum of six thousand to them, respectively, in manner Rhcortag. ten @ ho the som of two thousand dollars to be paid to them when the younger arrives at the age of twenty-one years; the further sum of two thousand dollars to be paid to each of them when the younger of them shall arrive at the age of twenty-five years, and alae sum of wo of them when the younger of them shall attain the age of thirty years. But if they or either of them shall c sball have attained the said respective sum or enins afterwards payable it she or vived, shall go into the residue of my atato I given’ to my daughter, Ramedell; and my executors are required to set apart such sum or portion of m; will by grand. daughters, and the same shall not form a charge on any Fi both real and | barcelona same to her tors Sixth. a 4 yo son-in-law, Homer Rams- dell, and my friend, Brown, executors of this my last will and testament tetra Wary Fovok a oer and former wills and cod! by me made, seal this fourteenth day of January, in the year one thou- sand eight hundred and es tator, ax, and for his last will and seamen, to Sd pte. pemectepe ee tee pede ecenpmet LT ea ‘The W.'Ul of Anson G. Phelps. This will, which is ne involving nearly two millions of dollars, 1s to come befi ‘re the Supreme Court in Septem- ber next for judicial co,struction of some points in dis. Pate amongst the heirs. The late Mr. Phelps was an ex- tensive iron merchant of his city, and dying, left his widow, Olivia Phelps, and h.'s on Anson G. Phelps, Jr., and hie son-in-law, Wm. E. , lodge, also his partners in business, execotrix and execu,ors. The two latter de clined to set, because they purps sed, purchasing the en tire of the business estaplishment, a4 they could not as executors Ygally purchase from ¢hemselves. Mrs. Phelps, a lat nearly 80 years of age, became the sole executrix. Bir. Phe’ps NN several daitghters, all of whom had clidtiren, Meira of the textator, who also be queathed large vums te’ retigious and charit sble institu. tions. He devioed tb lik widow the dewelling wouse cor- ner of First avenxe and Tiirtieth street, atl his h yusehold | geeds, plate, horses and carriages, ard an ann'yity of | $8,000; to his niece, Lois Howell, | Howell, $1,000; to Mita Phelps, wife of his nephew, Pev Phelps, $1,000; to eoch of bis grandchildren living at the widow of the Rev. My time of his death, £10,000, and a further vem of $5,009 to each of his grandohildremas a sacred deposit com mitted to their trust for the spread of the gowpel and to promote the Redeemer’s kingdem on earth;.to each of The sale of the , Jr., and Wms of having the property settled. Since the death of the testator various questions have arisen relative to the con- struetion and validity and legal effect of many of the de- vises, bequests, trusts and powers in trusts made or cre- ated. Amongst other bequests, the validity of which is There are several promissory notes for WILL OF THOMAS POWELL. 1, Thomas Powell, of Newburg, in the county of Orange, do make and publish this my last will and testament, in- tending to dispose of all my estate and property whereof I may die, seized or possessed, or to which I may be First. I order and direct my executors, hereinafter Second. | give, devise and bequeath to my wife, Mary kind thereon used, and all the , forever. Also, I give to iy said wife, pian gat L, Personal estate, ‘Third. I order and direct that my | Fourth. I give aod bequeath to cach of my two grand: Mary L., wife of Isaac 8. Fowler, and the said children of my —— son, Novo) eae two thousand = dollars be to cach before the younger of my said granddaughters then the had sur- joreinatter: Francis E. L,, wife of Homer ufficient to sesure these provisions for my rt of my estate. . All the rest, residve and remainder of my estate, tov, re and bequeath 46 oR hd Homer Ramsdoll, ministrators and assigns forever. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and MAS POWELL, [t. 8.] Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said tes- DAEs AS Wi Davin Moons, of Newburg, N. Y., Evoens A. Breweren, of jowburg, N. ¥. Late From Purrto Rico.— from. Puerto Rico to the Z#h vit., publishea in the Havaga Liario de la Marina, announces the re-appearance of the cholera under very unexpected circumstances The people had just congratulated themselves on ite entire abatement, the inhabitants —" Humacao poe pecially were congratulating themselves on uuccese with which they had combated the scourge with a rigid ‘and successfully escaped from “vetng sanitaire visited by asingle case, and all wore ing to cele- brate the feast of St, Jotin—the principal one observed in the island—with the greatest bimrity, when it broke out again, chooring Humacao and Vieques for its first vie- tims, but also appearing at Yabucoa. As the places all in the hberhood of the richest and most populous agricultural districts, and not far from Guayama, which softcred severely from a on con! at the: beg nning of Inst month, or from Ponee, second of the island, it will readily ‘s understood that the has been caused oe the reappearance ‘Tho loss bj yg EE ty oe veces at $200,000, some for'y ‘and houses hav- ing been di od by It. The place has become notori- oo for confiagrations, whether accidentally caused or wiltelly, a8 as the one now under notice is said to have been 5 only wonder is that when one does § the crops, and the high prices produce was some’ consolation and it was hoped that gration, whico bas been would do much to still fxether increase of the the ieland. ‘The city of San Juan bad just been i : i greniy, he to the ‘conventense and satismaties of the in! Tho ans was mawufactured from Wee woos ola very coumnen wee of isiand called taba- neo, hitherto used for no other A miaguitie, Fg Cag non than to furnish torehes which pa instead of candies. Tho gas un- dertak! oo regarded aa a double bene- fit to the “my. ‘that the of San Juan was to be lighted y ah ramen a ‘The Captain General 1). Jose I+ mery, had decor. ated with the cross of Commander of the Legion of Ho- nor, by Louis Napoleon, on accountof the services his father had rendered to to France, his native country, and to N Bonayar ARO Me ot ex, Joba, and &, Prier were passing with out much animation, although not withont some, totwith standing the eoamritimpe maler whieh pare of ths eountey gar enter Xe halla, and other a mesomonty whe pun euincely foregoNe.mN, O. Picayune, July 13. ‘City Hall. City InteDigenc Commissioners or Alxaim™.-—The Coamnissioners of Health met yesterday at moon in the City Mall—the President, Ieaac 0. Barker, Esq., 1 the chair, ams Walter F. Conckiin, Clerk, The foliowicg decisions wert made a8 to the disposition of vessels arrived at (Quarantine not before disposed of by the Commissicners :— Brig Brown, arrived from Havana-on the 20th’ mit., having been thoroughly fumigated aud cleansed} to be a. lowed to come to the eity. Bark Little Lizzie, arrived from Cardbnas on phe Stt+ inst , having been cleanred as directed by the Commim- siouers, to be allowed to proceed to the’ city wXhoat further delay. ‘The cargoes of both the above vessels werc discharged: on lighters dire:tly upon arriv! at ine, aud! ‘ing been veut'lated at the United States whatf at Qua~ tine, have since been brought to the city. The bark William Henry, which arrived in the morning‘ from Cardenas, was directed to be detained at Quarantine for further, observation, the time when it was Just‘iuble ter aitow her to come to the city to be decided by the Health cer. ‘The disposition of the brig Robin, which arrived om Monday from Trinidad, was deferred till the next cession’ of ‘the Commissioners, 95 it was deemed necossory to leara additional facts aa to the degree m which she’ Wwas infeeted. ‘The steamor Quaker City remains still at Quaractine, * but will probably come up to the city to-day, wheirthe nr | Heal Officer sbell deem that she hae been sufliciently’ ventil.vted to prevent Se possibility of her briuging-te ‘he city’ yellow fever. Her baggage wa» brought to ke city yesverday, bh was first ali opemod aad subjected to’ thorough airing. ‘Trovaix 4T Castcx Gandey.—Some tiate since, a parcst of Daggago ¥.1as left Dy an emigract at Castle Garden pre- viows to his departure to the country, with instructions « to send it'to hisn whemhe wrote for it. Om arriving at + his destination he wrote te the Superintendant, John A. Kennedy for his goods. Mr. Kennedy declined to forward them ati he returned the brass check he had recetved for tie goods. Ov Monday a person cailed on Mr. Kew. nedy, who admitted he was not the owner, but exhibited the cheek, and demanded the goods, which: the superin- tendent refused to deliver, although the persen’s demand was backed by a eo from the Magor’s office. Yea- terday meorbiag t r sent & poese of policemen, under ebarge of officer ‘Semtsler, to" setae pt prmtennd 1 which they did, notwi-bstanding the protest of Mr. Kem: nedy, whe denied the power of Mayor Wood to interfere with the setion of a department’ under the ceutrol of « State board like the Commissiozers of Emigration. action on this alleged outrage will no duubt be takou at the meeding of the Board afternoen. ‘Visit or Vinca Ory Petsows.—The members « Monroe and’ Appomattox Lodges, I. 0. 0. B., of , hb | burg, Vas, c#e now on a visitito shis city—the guests of the members of Eureka Lodge. They arrived in we steamer Roomoke on Monday last. Tuesday vy were received by the Mayor in the Governor’s roma, ‘They next visited the Tombs, and rere “a terwards-taken to High Bridge, Harlem. visited the institutions on Blackwell’s and Randall « * Idiands. They are stoppirg-at present at the Union Ho- tel, Hudson street. Tux Crstom Hover.—For some time past there bas been frequent complaints on the part of merchants of the lak of accommodations in the New York Custom House. We learn ber Collector of Custoras has notified the accommodate customs or receive goods rom the care of Uncle Sam. Sxxrovs Accipgnt on THE New Jaraxy RattRoav.—Ano- ther painful accident occurred on the New Jersey Railroad last Saturday evening. It appears that one of the wheels of the Poich ty wag on off; when about @ miloabove Rab- way, and car tipped over, One of eo wee instantly ielied, and another bas both secon as the news was conveyed te the laborers, the utmost excitement d, and when the body “of the dead man was “to the depot it was se dreadtully mangled it could be identified = laborers were assembled. | lang and three children, named Alexander, residing at ‘No. 211 Hudson street, was knocked down and run over by # runaway horse aad cart, belonging toa carman named J Doyle. Mr. Alexander was severoly, if not fatally, He waa in the employment of Mr. 8. 8, Bell, dealer, at the frock Bes Dione Soackdtemiemaoanis tenes intends bolding aa only person in the room atthe time. fine were dreadfully burned, but it is hoped theinjury is net fatal. ACCIDENT ON THR East River.—Yesterday morning, about 9 o'clock, a small boat was run into and sunk by the sloop Chief, and a boy named Morris Cornel! was drowned. Scrrtyine Croton Water to tam City Batt.—New Croton water pipes have just been bs edie J the the building. The pipe laid is @ six inch pipe, has been put down in accordance with a tion of the Common Council. Pree oe a CanuerMaker’s Snox—Between 1 fire; no to buil JohnH Grucom, of tie john Hy c Me Surgical J ‘wr July, 1966, the ‘results of the saline treatment of acuto rheui in New which was attended je t romults. - gives ‘a list of twenty-six casos cured by the tw, some of which were com = of the action of the heart. As ri a very common disease, it: Lope gpm indtviduale wo give the following romarks from Dr. Pine a this sim successful mode of regarding, fh py 2 i i | ! Ff if Lj 3 af a i f | ! i 5b i : b ‘Tax Bvit Eyvects oF GOmne ON 4 BenpEr.—On Monday night @ rather singular occurt’ sce took plage at No. 3 Chryatic street. Senet Sir ieedae eee ee that a named John Hamr pil, has for some time paak trict SUPgeO a. J prison to await the result ofthe wounded man's injuries. Case (or Jon P. Steet.—There waa a serious error in Mowday’s Herawn relative to the case in whi the ame of this gentleman appeared. thet! of being discharged from arrest on complaint ary, he war the complatnant in the ‘ 4 party against whom he mate th, He sed from ntterea at the court '