The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1858, Page 6

‘rhe Haltgton of Revolution—Every Man hig ewan E SPATISTICS AND STATUS OF SPIRITUALISM—A FREB CONVENTION IN VERMONT—THE REVOLUTIONARY ‘TENDENCY OF THE NEW CRESD-ITS Wak AGAINST OHURCH ORGANIZATIONS—ALARMING GROWTH OF ‘PME RPILBPTIC PRACTICES OF MEDIUMSHLP, BTC. ‘The anniversary proceedings which have monopo- ‘Bzed our space of late, presented the condition of our religious and charitable organizations, affording such evidence of their prosperity as they saw fit to report of themselves. There were several impor- ‘tant sections of the religious community, however, not represented in our bulletins. Of these, none could well have afforded a more curious interest than the new movement of the spiritualists, had they seen fit to put themselves upon the stand and render their accounts current. There is ample evidence on every hand that this movement fs exercising a most subtle and widespread influence. Without some no- tice of its progress our gazette would be materially deficient as an index to the prevailing religiows in- terest and its developements. It may be expedient for the churches to ignore the parvenue creed of the spirit rappers, but the vocation of journalism does not dictate such a policy ‘We present accordingly such facte and statements as | could be gathered on the subject from the journals and tracts,.2s well as from the lectarers and disci- ples of the “ new revelation.” A free convention of spirituatists, in the manner of a mass meeting, called by cirealar, has taken plac at Rutland, V¢., and we undesstand that matters e* unusual and permanent importance to their interest : asa body were brought up on that eseasion, The principle, or phenomenon, in. which the movement originated, has had its due ¢hare of notoriety, But it was no new thing, and ite affinity with popular de- monology, witcherait and the apocryphal miracles of antiquity—-apert trom the question of their trath— is frankly acknowledged. The spiritualists are, it seems, now endeavoring *o move towards @ position where they cam stand ebove this phenomenon, and present themselves more in the vestments of a philo- hical religien than in the garb of a frantic super} stition. They feel keenly the rnsparing onslaught whieh has keen made upon them, bat with the con- fidence of their increased numbers, and the pro- gress they have achieved, they now manifest a spirit of assault and retaliation. mula of thie proposed attack upon the rch or- ganizations has more novelty thau the basis of their creed. They lay it down as ardinal duty to and destroy all uthoritarianism” in sige. @hey have meetings for lecture and worship, but no appointed or recognized minis- try; they hold conventions for discussion, but make no election of delegates; the expenses of their places of worship they are anxious to have paid nthe straightforward cash planof asmall fee at the door, and settle all round when the service is closed. They have no ordinations or covenant of creed; they have no funded property, real estate or Jeases of church buildings; they have no chartered institutions, or any written or implied compact of agsociation; they will recognise no organization, and assert the absolute uncontrollable sovereignty of each individual, as only answerable in the sight of God. ‘They do not ask their disciples even to come out of existing organizations, but if possible remain in them and leaven them with new doctrines. Notwith- standing these ap mt hindrances, they claim to be already a and ‘monious church—a power of the first rank among Christian sects. In the progress they have made sinoe the whole thing was but a mysterious noise in an old house at Rochester, fifteen years since, they agsume in the most confident manver to see the doom and over- throw of the-entire ecclesiastical system which pre- vailsin this country. As a theory of religion, the developement of these ideas would prove, without , the most revolutionary movement which ecciesiasticism has confronted since the Refgrmation. Anucleus of more than a million of professed and attached believers is already claimed for such a re- volution. Its barrica they say, are not, indeed, drawn up on Broadway or Pennsylvania avenue,bat in the far more vital precincts of Lhe jury box and the dallot box; in the Senate and the halls of legislation; on the bench, the pre in tne pulpit indigenous aud popular origin. To back up this curious and radical basis of a religion, they assert not only the Protestant principle—the ht and duty of every man, woman and ¢ to have access to the evan- gelical writin; ut they assume, also, the duty and the abil of every individual to be- come an evangelist for himself, to find acsess to the spiritual world, and draw thence a spiritual inspiration for his moral sustenance, as the trees ab- sorb their own light and air. The means proposed in this method for “evangelizing” the world rendered the matter apparently on « parallel with the praetica- bility of the submarine telegraph—difficalt, but it must be done. The two methods in practice are those of the clairvoyants, whose faculties, by a spe- cies of dervish-like trance, are supposed to be ele- vated to the spheres of immortal life, and those of the various mediums who assume to have the gift of calling about them the spirits of the departed. At Dodworth academy, the chief exponent, prophet, and medicine man of this American dervish delusion has just commenced a fresh conrse of teetnres, which attract no little attention. What he has to say is chiefly in explanation of his personal experience as | a “practical evangelist,” its processes and its results, | is own Iife. He stands up to this task before his | udience with the coolness and confidence of an Elijah, who indeed had gone up in the old fashioned fiery chariot, but was now returned by the more commonplace but much more convenient method o a@ railroad train, He has no creed, no evangelical code, no chureh organization to preach; he does not even present the infallible accuracy ot his own state- ments, nor do any of those engaged in this movement. He simply attests the discovery of an occult and fascinating source of religious ecstacy, a sort of theo- logical Northwest passage to the spiritnal world, by which the Bible is superceded practically, aad where any one may go and explore for himself. fh would bevuslems $0 de ny the extent to which this new superstition prevails, The more noisy and preposterous manifestations of it have subsi as matters of public excitement ; but the private prac- tice of its manipulations and ecstacies are well known to have taken a deep hold of our community. BSpirit* manifestations make a chief and most exciting sub- ject of attention in numberless households, especially in the stagnant social life of our country towns. Clergymen, travelling lecturers and colporteurs bear witness una! equally alarming and | i lablished a new means | of mental dissipation and debauchery among us, the more deplorable as ite victims are mainly among women and children. Its mystical fascination, and the religious garb with which it is shielded, ensnre its encouragement where it should be repressed. The sickly. exhausting and epileptic practices of medium- ship ave accordingly gained a hold here. Sach ean only be paralleled elsewhere b eating in China, the worship of and the like. Its real ext determine. Of those ns who accord it a tacit assent, and accept its distinctive doctrine—the anbstantial and material being of the haman son! and of God—the number is quite beyond computation. | It is in this point of view that the spiritualists have | made, as yet, their only abding impression. The | number of six hundred professional speakers and | mediums were given in the Spiritual Register, with | their names and addresses, as actively urging the movement; whilst the names of a thousand others | are witbheld, because it was not known how far they were willing to become subject to calls outside of their immediate “circles.” The same source affords an esti. | te of the actnal number of professed spiritaalists, | ip\led from extensive correspondence undertaken for this object, and with the faciligies of an editor and Stinerant who had surveyed and gone over the ground the of opium maniacs in India, | uld be impossible to | SPTRITCALISTS IN AMBRIOA. Maine 12000 Mississippi . New Harpehir 7,000 Dist, of Columbia Masrachusetts 0.000 a 80, Rhode Island 3,000 Connecticut 15,000 Vermont 20,000 New York 300,000 New Jersey 4,000 1,000 Pennsylvania 70000 60,000 | Delaware 1,900 20,000 Maryland 6,000 15,900 | Virginia 2,000 20/000 North Carolim 000 2,000 Routh Carolina 00 leo . 2.000 Georgia 00 Oregon 1,000 Kentucky 6,000 Cuba 1,900 ‘Tennessee «15,000 British Provinces. 36,000 Ohio 20,000 South America... 10,000 Indiana 120,900 Total fi 1,037,500 The sales of spiritualist books and publication would seem to corroborate this mate. If the movement of the Protestant reformation was the result of the printing of the Scriptares, the Ame revolutionary religion is still more emphatically a religion of typography. It literally substitutes th: it, and the household forthe cathe undred periodicala have leen », of Which some fifteen are hundred distinet publica on the book catalo: nuch demand as the new Ove tions on the subject which are set down for w in operation religious booke of any otyer sect asnally average. Judge Edmond’s book has a cale of 30,000 co. pies; those of Davie, of which there are ten, have seached alpeady as high as 8.000 for bis Lent volamess The for- | | can fathers ; while the foreign fathers rejoiced in the paternity of 4 children. In one case three Irish children rushed at one birth into the land of promise. Not long since a true Hibernian birth tool place ; | prin’ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1858. certain pamphlets, in the early of the move- |] CroP® ang Crop Prospects—Progress of the ment, had a more vastly 0 Slive dhreniation. ‘The i Harvest. devoted to the subject areas faraswe | |» ar Mi and Vi exchanges differ con- have names, are:— Ly ee relation to prospect of the wheat ‘The yes Seatek, se, York, weekly, The Progress, New York. Mega ie ea ier Soria Cincinnati, Ohio, weekly. Casein aedae, hs Porter and J. C. Smith, editors and ora. menced November, 1656, and ‘till continues, ee Clarion, Auburn, N. ¥- Weekly Monitor, Conneaut, Oblo. Journal del’ Lame, monthly ; Docteur P wsinger, Geneva, bc rien , monthly, Carasey., Venezzels, South “Le Spiritualite de lag Nouvelle Or cans, monthly, New Orieane. - ‘The Principle, New York, weelr .y, The Vanguard, Dayton, Odio ‘The Yorkshire (Sogian4) Spir itual Telograph. Practical Christian, #e°K)Y, Hopedale, Mess, Herald of Light, New York, This elimination 1s Peer ented im the Heexcp as ‘one of the features of thre time, amd for tie special consideration of that p¢ rtion of our thirty thonsand | clergymen Whose duty jt should be to meet thie threatening sedition ‘in their ewn precincts before wasting precious tim’: upon the barren ena dange- tous province of politics. It would seem that the matter is not unkn¢ wn to them, for during their late visit to New York an extraordi number of spiritualist p jons were disposed of. It is well worth their attey'tion, before it mes too late, to ‘see how far the ‘religion of our sleepy churches, the Protestant loyalty to the scriptures, the religion of revelation, es ‘been umdermined by the spiritu- alist religion of revolution—the red republican pro- dect of making every man his own evangelist. ‘Our Washington Correspondence, Bact or Tue O1p Hovse oy RePwRRENTATIVES, Wasninctoy, June 26, 1858, Etho from the Old Hall of the House of Representatives— Speeularive Philosphy— Desolation of the Capitol—The ‘Lobby Members ~The Wreckers of Washington —How the Myerle Claim was Divided—Salvage on Claims—Piracy &f Speculators and Jobbers— Office Seekers. As Leutered the gate of the beautiful grounds leading to the Capitol this morning I fell intoa mood of speculative philcsopby. I thought how many tone of hunaa heact- aches, of disappointment and deepair, of intrigue and cor ruption, and of varealized political ambition, bad walked over the flagstones and up the long, tedious steps of the Congressional cbarue! house of the republic, catled the | Capitol. What poiitioal echomes and dreams of towering ambition bave not been measured off in the riow, stalely pace of gach men es Calhoun, Clay, Bentov, Webster, and & host of other fynalier czlibra politicians. who have bent their tops to and from thie sepuichr men’s hopes! | Hewofien bas the “ pation’e tngre’ ‘ce’ been made to follow at the heels of narrow minded, beertiess men, who while in power abused toeir privileges and trampied on the rights of the poopie! What burning injuries and erose jojustico stalk in tbe paewing sha’ows of such men, | Ulistermg the very ground, aga more than enough to mane the very stones cry out! What if these stoves could ‘but speak’? Bot tis well for the patien that they capnot— tis weil tbat (he seoret history there recorded shouid re- main forevor sealed. Througp the Capitol grounds were sexied a few scat tered siraggiers, reclining under the ehae of the spread. ing foliage of the trees, wearing the visages of disappoint. ed offize seekers, or poor dejected claimants, whose affairs Congress preferred to adjourn over upon, now that they are paid by the session, than hovestly to earn their salary by attending to tbe people’s business. Tois is a gud ject that wou!d require @ jetter iteek to elucidate in order to sbow the advantages of Congreesmen paying them eelver to stay at bome ‘The hollow echo of my footeteps, as I paseed through the retanda, was in strange conirast with the busy ham of the dense multiwde which but afew days previeus hed Sonn there. Now all weure the look of desolation, an 1 fee! like ope who treads alone some bang se! ball deserted. The seats in the hall of the old Honse of Repre tatives, which were generally occupied by the lobby mbers, who made the old hall their resort, are pow i) vacated and deserted, save the one 1 am ocoupy- ing solitary and alone It may have been John Readolpa’s or Mr. Ciay’s, but of consequence as Mr. Toots says (Occasionally @ straggiimg member of Coa- gress, delayed by business, or i} may ve wa'ting for a re- inittanoe to leave, a clerk of some of the offices, or some ewaenger, ic scen tbrovgh the forlorn old ball, gazing a8 curiously spd as pestinny, at measit I was some ghostly spirit of one of the old de- parted momber#, made to retorn to flaish hie business and thus make up for his delinquencice committed when Grawing ¢igot Collars per day, which be probably spent et a cambiing tavie, without the present aivaptages of pe jor going home inetesi of atending to the *s DasIDEss. ‘The lobby members generally did « poor business last session. There were very few “‘good things’ on band that would pay well, andeo much of the session being exhansied on Kaneas there was rot time to get things up, and consryuently there was a general complaint among them. Besides, what was ground throagh bad to be so divided that it arorunted to very little, and such business with the lobbyites won't pay. For Instance, there was the claim of David Myerle (who iaveuted the water rot- \ing bemp sysiem), which been pending before Con. grees for the last ton or twelve years, was taken up last seerion and persed. This ciaim amounted to $40,000, but there were so many who ciamed ealyage for saving | it that itis betieved the oleimant bimeelf did not receive | £10,000 clear. This will give some of your readers a | preity general idea how horest claimants aro robbed in Washington. la carrying through al! large schemes the principal lobby wen come in for a fat share, and thus ac- customed to receiving toll, they consider thet no man | base right to get amy bill through without the arsistance | of the lobby. Thas they constitute themselves into a ret of regular Key West wreckere, and demand salvage for sav. ig avy claim trom being wrecked that ia laid on the w- | Die, which they wy welfect if you do uot obiain their | Rasietance. Some rich revelations and disclosures might be made | concerning the large grate of lands pirated from the go- vernment #hich went into the hands of jobbers and spec. jators. Teke for instance the grant made to the Wisconsin and Fex River Improvement and Ni which passed a few years ago. in that affair would it not make! eekers bere hang on like flies, aa the Prest- ent finds them eq aady annoy i Statistics of Memachusetts. The Boston Transeript has condensed from an article in the last number of the Christian Examiner various interesting facts respecting Massachusetts, which we sulyoin:— Ot the 1, 349 persons in Massachusetts on the Ist of June, 1 1,122,463 were of the Caucasian race ‘éwere of the African race, and 159 were red men; of the whole only six were of unmixed Indian blood. There are 106 women to 100 men in the State. 31.09 td cent of the whole population are of th nt age,” from birt» to 15; 61.91 per cent are of the “ productive age,” from 15 to 60; 6.40 per cent of the “ retiring age,” from 60 to the end. Out of 100 persons in Massachusetts, 32 are under 15,62 between 15 and 60, and 6 are over three score. In looking at the occupations of the le we find that about 41,000 men work upon leather, either in manufacturing the article or moulding it into There are 1,800 doctors, 1,750 minis. » and mall denominations; 1,545 printers, 116 lawyers and 1,060 peddlers. Out er fifteen years old, 3 work in fac- farmers, 18 laborers and 37 mechanics, of whom 12 work upon leather—every eighth man in the State is a shoe maker. In 1856 there were 12,265 couples married in Massachusetts. The number is 14 fs less than that of 1854. The writer asks, “is marriage diminishing in Mastachusetts?” He odds, “the extravagant habits of luxurious men and women put marriage out of the reach of many, vanity prevailing over affection. As flounces increase in number and greaten in size, wives diminish and lessen. A yoman be comes au article of luxury.” In regard to the age the time of marriage, the writer sare, “at 20 the maiden has eseaped about one-fourth part of the risks of being married, but sailing is now dangerons; at 25 a little more than two-thirds of the peril is gone; while at 30 there is only about one chunce in six that she will ever en. counter thet shipwreck.” Out of 200 babies born here, about 103 are boys and 97 girls; this rule seems to be nearly constant in our State. In the seven years from 1850 to 1856 there were but 13.182 children born in Suffolk county to Ameri- delivered of twins, one of whom was born in 1855 and the other in 1856. This, we take it, could happen only in the case that both parents were Irieh ! Some perts of Boston are more fertile than others. Thus fn 1866, in Ward 2 (Bast Boston) there was one birth for every 2) persons ; while in Wards there waa but one birth to 63 persons. In Ward 2 every eleventh fer bore a child that yeu city there was one birth to every 27.48 persons. The births of colored children were only one in 44.40; in 1857, it was but one in sixty-five. This compara tive sterility of colored women in Boston is a re. markable fact. Is the climate too severe for these oh n of the tropics? or is the case found in the ved life of many colored women ? ctorne show that women attain a greater age nen. The native males live ten years more cign males, and American females twelve ret their sisters from abroad. After ng the relations of occupations t od that — rite r that in all civilized countries erage life of man ie lengthening; yet it may tful whether caees 4f extreme longevity are ine We have never found any well au- ave of & man reaching his two hun In the whole ving a t to longevity It is now the aver he dou on the thent dredth year i en, coopers and lawyers show the greatest erage at death. while painters, machiniste and ers show the lowest average. Farmers die at j shoemaker at forty-three, printerm at riy oi The Leonardtown (Md.) Beacon says:—The wheat is even worse than we have stated. We hear acre fields of wheat into wh ch the have been turned. In cases—one in veigl the wheat has een cut for the straw snes, ap withoat any view to its being thrested. 'veral specimens of the new have been left at thac tt wil uottwetgh f ra othe buick Te no! ‘the bushel. ie noted thet the tease much greater in the Sueit variety of wheat than any other. The Norfolk (Va.) Herald notes a sate of new wheat at #1 per bustrel, and edds:—Harvesting has commenced, and we learn from planters in different sections ef Nortolk, Princess Anne, Nansemond and ‘the adjoming counties, that the yield and quality of ‘the wheat is far beyond their’ ions, notwith- standing the uniavorable pre ons for weeks past. The Hagerstown (Md) Mail says:—It is generally believed that the wheat crop of this county will be as large again as last year. The red rust is ppon a great deal of wheat, but it only affects the straw. Some few tarmers heve commenced cutting this week. The hay crop is heavy and has been secured. The Baltimore county Advocate says:--On Wed- nesday last we saw the cut wheat of the season on the Epsom estate. We hear considerable com- plaint of rust in wheat, but presume it will be an average crop. The Parkville (Mo.) Democrat says that rust has shown itself toa considerable extent in the wheat, in some parts of thatState; and the Menard dndex says:— Our farmers report that the prospects of an abundant wheat crop are good. Tae corn crop, Dena gens ee will probably come out better than has been anticipated. The editor of the Cincinnati Gazette having made atour to Deleware, in the interior of that State, reports on the : as follows:—Atrip by railway from this city to Delaware afforded us an opportu- nity to observe the crop prospects in the counties through which we |. The wheat looks remark- ably well, and promises a large vyield, though not quite so heavy as last year. The grain is beginning to turn, and barvesting will commence in ten days or two weeks, It is certainly useless to talk about a short crop of wheat in those counties to which we refer, and information gathered from gentlemen of other portions of the State leads us to believe that the wheat cvop of Ohio will be an average one at least. Corn is backward, but where it is above ground the growth is rapid, and the plants have a vigorous appearance. Considerable quantities have been planted within the last few days. Except in the lowest bottoms, the ground is now in good or- der. Oats, barley and potatoes look well. ‘The hay crop will be large. The whoat-is as heavy as could be desired, the eval bending from the weight of the fast ripening grain. Oats lodix finely, and are making remarkable progress; and even corn has already got a fine start, and is rapidly changi from a pale, sickly yellow toa decided and healt! greenness. The Cleveland (Ohio) Leader says:—A gentleman who came through from Cincinnati yesterday sa: the whole route is the scene of ‘the most Shige j industry. The week has it wonders in the oung corn, which is now shooting up night and jay, and robed in the most bealthy emerald. Should the weather so long prayed for continue, Ohio will have corn and to spare next autumn. Grains and grass never better. Corn és backward, saysthe Ripley (Ohio) Bee, but is growing rapidly. With a grod season, we may look for a full crop. Grass and eats are excellent. On the Ohio river there has been Jess dat from the continual rains, and the corm in many p! is above ground and growing finely. The wheat also looks weil, and promises an average yield. In Northern Indiana the crops look well. The edi- tor of the Westville Herald says:—We were out on the prairie the fore part of this week,.and were de- cidedly pleased with the prospect of the poms crops. The corn is in much better condition than we anticipated to find it. If a couple of weeks of fair, dry weather could be realized right along, we could depend upon a large harvest of both corn and wheat. The Pikhart Watchman states that the country looks fine, and pelts wan. Cate crop. ‘The South Bend Register of the 17th states that in that county the corn land hasall plant- ed twice, and the corn is up and doing well, consid- ering the unusually wet weather. There are but slight indications of rust in the wheat, says the Lafayette (Ind.) Courier, and exeept in the bottoms where the growing crop has been drowned out the prospect is iair for an abundant yield. From the best information we can obtain the area planted in Tippeca- noe, Carroll and Warren counties is above the average of previous a Oats. rye and bar- ley in this county, which up to the middle of April gave promise of an extraordinary yield, have been greatly damaged by the continnal wet weather, and will not exceed half a crop. The prospect for corn, the great oe of the Wabash Valley, is blue enovgh. The heavy rains and disastrous floods have revented farmers from getting in the crop. A jarge area had been planted in good season, but the deinge of waters on the highiands converted each furrow into a young torrent, while the inundation of the bottom lends was equally disastrous in drowning out the sprovting grain. Other fields which had been plowed but not planted were beaten solid by the rain, and were left in a worse condition than before breaking up. Occasionally we find a farm, perhaps one in ten, an exception to this rale. The past week has been one of great activity among the farmers. The Indianapolis Journal says:—Corn of the short season varieties if planted now will mature. That which is up, and there is more of it than was sup- posed to be ten days ago, will ye abundantly. here is yet a large quantity of old corn in the coun- try. The ground which cannot be planted in vs can be sown in buckwheat, and a sure and profitable crop gathered, Our Kentucky exchanges speak in cheering tones of the prospect of the crops in that State, with the single exception of oats, which is represented as very nearly a failure. Wheat, corn and tobacco are all doing well. A correspondent of the Savannah (Ga.) Republi- can, writing from Dougherty county, under date of 23d Jane, says:—We had a fine shower evening and one the evening before, which, wi one or two more good showers, will insure to this section a bountiful supply of corn—-ind generally a good supply of corn is a pretty good guarantee for a supply of bacon; and those two great staples secured, we are comparatively safe. Our prospect for cotton is very fair, at least for an average crop. There is a little ‘less, I would say, than an average of land planted in cotton, and a little over in corn. The small grain—oats and wheat—was a total failure here. erything considered, I would say we have at least an average prospect, though the lice are committing some pretty strong depredations on the cotton crops; yet the time to get over this disaster is quite long enough. The Galveston (Texas) Newe of the 15th inet. says:—We learn from all parts of the State that the crops of corn and cotton never have been known to be as good before. The corn crop is made, and the is said to be almost incredible. One hundred mushels per acre is a common estimate on bottom lands. One of the largest sugar planters save, for twenty years past the cane has hever promised so well as it does now. A letter from Monree county, Dispatch, dated June 22, say Everything in this section is loeking gloomy, notwithstanding we have raised and harvested (with a few exceptions) a — crop of wheat. Oats (Ly rust) are almost a failure ; some of our farmers are pasturing them, while others, in consequence of some mules and horses having died on rusted oats, are ploughing the crop under. J learn today that rust 4 making its appearance in this county on both corn and cotton. Most cotton 18 said to be literally covered with lice: Some say that in certain localities rust is covering the oak bushes. Should rust ad in cotton this early, there will be a clear failure in crops. As to the damage it may do corn I have no idea, having never heard of such a thing before. a., to the Angnsta Woman's Rights— Male Attire. The Lemoerctic Advocate relates an incident which occurred in Lewiston, Me, this week. A young man who bad been boarding at one of the first hotels in that town since the middle of April, was overed on Bunday iast to be a woman. She had copied a room with a Mr. Ward, who came to #wiston with her. The landlord of the house let the parties off, upon their promising to separate from each other; but on Tuesday it was found that they were cohabiting together in the town of Greene. An officer war despatched to the place; the parties were arrested, tried before a justice, bound over, and for want of bail committed to the jail in Auburn. At the examination it was proved that Ward was 2 married man and the father of a family. The New Haven News oi the 24 inst. snys a young lady of thie city, by the name of Higgins, of resnectablh ions, who had a desire to see the sights of New York, had ber hair ent and trimnted, and dressed herself yesterday in male attire, and went to West Haven to take the cars for Gotham, where, in company with some of ber companions, she hoped to enjoy the glorious Fourth. Her father was ififormed, however, of ler intentions, and ar rived at the depot just as she was stepping On board of the train, and prevented her from carrying out her plane. Maxvrsctcrixe Saatietics._Mr. Joreph ©. G. Kennedy has been appointed by the Secretary of the Interior, under an act of the last’ Congress to pre pare statistics of manufactures from the returns of the Jast or seventh census, at a salary of $1,800 per went Sait i hae of New York, from the 26th day of mine On Nave o he 9a aay Te y ); Women, acuite, 192; children, persons, Abecess, i/\ac.. 1 Sern ‘Albumen sud Bright's dipease of bidmeys..... 8 Ampaiation of bip joimt., 1 Angina, pectoris. g. Cancer. Cancer of tbe stomach, Cancer of the womb Bekok ante mr con 3 & 2 1 6 1 3 4 4 5 6 1 a 3 2 3 9 1 2 1 4 4 in 1 1 1 1 1 3 4 1 n 3h 4 8 1 i 3 2 2 1 9 -— 447 The a eects of 1666 and 1867, and of last week, Woek ending July 6, 1460. «Tul 4, 1857 bel June 26, 1858 « ‘July 8, 1868. Jecrease this week. RECAPIRU, Bonen, joints, As, Brain aud cerves, Generative organs. Heart and blood k ‘wos as follow Bik’s Inland. 9 Inland ae Believes He 20 Nursery & Guild's Bonp., 2 City Hospital 2720 Randall’s fl, Nurs. Hosp. 6 1 8t.Vincent’s Colored Home Hospital... 3 Ward’s isl. Emig’t Bos’l.. 7 PR br Nit deve A ay | acte ity Inepector’s Derertiment, New York. Juiy 3, SIKUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. _ YOUNG WOMAN WIsHss TO TAKE WASHING aed oning of Indies and gentlemen at thelr own real depors, or to woe ia day. Good reference given. Cail Jor wo days At No. 608 Houston st, between Most wad Eliza beth sts, —— YOUNG SCOTCH GIRL I8 DESIROUS OF A SITUA. ton as chambermaid or nurse, Apply at 56 mast HAMBERMATD OB WAITRESS —a LaDy Wises ‘g008, bighiy respect ‘iedersteads uiring eens sitatfoa by Me eveads World be re ya I tear Addresa , box 3,69 Post Station WANTED-Br A MOST BXTULLENT ‘woman, to cook, wash and iren; is & good plein cook, # good bread and disonit, ts a first rate leuo beat, cbliging and studies ber employer's itersst, high y recom 2 nae for capactiy and good moral excellence, Can be seen #1 SPS Oth av., pear 234 st. ANTED=A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- lestant girl, 16 years of age, to attend on children, do plain sewing or chamberwork. Call for three days at ‘the corner of mith and President sia, !rook!yn ROG CLERK WANTS A SITUATION—HAS HAD s1X D years experience ia retail stores, Address Kinv, \Lor ANTED—BY A RESPROTABLE a situation as clerk or ir reapectadle busine ADTED—A SMART, ACTIVE, INDUSTRIOUS OO- lored woman, as chambermsl! aad wal'-ess, noae unless com, Apply at 121 Croady st! ‘ANTED—A CHAMBERM AID AND LAUNDRE#S FOR emall (& Provsmtant) to go into the coustry. Apply st 223 Lexing om ay., bet weea il and 12 o'clock, fue day, 6b teat, Waster WATIRESS AND SHAMSTRESS, TO GO into the souniry, to ® small family (s Provesiant.) Ap- ly at 223 Lexingwon av., between i! and 12 o eloca, ucsdsy, Pe oh inate WAxten—* WET NURSE, IMMEDIATELY, Nowe peed apply uniess she can bring good city reference an 0 character, capabill y, cisposition, Apply at xo. 6 | ‘West 26:8 at ANTED.—A GIRL IN A SMALL FAMILY, TO DO housework. Nowe but those who can bring od nom, and éo the work ‘and well, aced apply. Aeod wages will be gai. Ade ctrl will be preferred. Lad Call ato 68 Wess FARTET—IN A SMALL ANERICAR FAMILY, A short distance eo *. meric’ os cauon and ferences, as houeeaseper. licese 2.APea dhe bch of July, between the Bours of 10 snd i, aad on ‘us, (rom 2578 We —————— THE TRADES, SYeTERMAN WANTRD—A YOUNG MAW TO OPEN oyeere and walton tabler ay id to John MeDovongh, 419 Droade@ay, between 12 and 1 o'e! Reference reqniced. APO GAS AWD STRAM PIEIRRA—WANTAD, BY A '° young man who bas served part of hie time, a'slastion in the este Dnalvess ‘0 »: at hoe time; wages nol mo much an object ag a aitaation; ean Cae Fitter, Herald office ___ BELP WANTED—HALDS. PARORRRS WANTED —ONK HUNDRED LANORRR: TAWrnved on Quakaks Railroad, tre mites abore tama, ach gin conty a. Good paid mowthly in cash, Dadrenn James Fiizaa jk BOY WANTED.—aN OFFiUK BOY, ONE ‘about fourteen years of ace, who reeik’cs with his p wena, c dress box 2,631 Post office. COLORWEN.— WANTED, A MAW PHOROOCTILY T cquainiet with the beetners, to pat up Brith instee in * and to prek dry colors in hoxes and caser. in a well trtablished color factory. Addrove A, X., Rereld om Wastes YOUNG NAN aa Ww mnderstands: business, to wait English or colored preferred.’ Appiy ti Broadway, up waits ANTRED—A YOUNG MAN, BETWEEN 15 AND 19 ears Of ame, Who Understands how to reir liq yoOrs, wt TH Broadway. Nnquire In the pesement corger of sor pitee ame Droadway, between iy and if A. M., or Sant 7 M. es OF WOMEN AKD GIRLA WANT ata, aoe Situations now eedr, At good wares, ‘counter; some for frat ams, families Aiscr ture Inquire at t © large inersave sad itech issn wet | Li, FAMP-AIRS WANTING GOOD SERVANT? Twire Lis FANT -Lmvein inom a: ibe larg new ine ule. nat ‘rneation, Joe ith et corner 01 Ob Ay. This extn nee oni five home has abunda’ eee. sdhort N WANT OF GOOD DO will alwaya find a pond selection of and Irieb, at MORRIS OORNK GT Alay, coschmen, aardeners, farm ia or the branch office, 123 Liberty FUR ARTS, rt TOM OF VALUASLE OTL UTIFUL COLLECT ‘AGE, PARTLY FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, for Ferry.—It is @ quarter of & fen Samer cameos feels tact dat a eel veaslabio ¢3 on the preralses, acre of ‘The houe> rooms, with and plenty le room, $250 rent to May. — | ee BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY! RESIDEN 5 See meUST stage ride ee, Hoboken pas STORE, SITUATED first rate stock. To 4 RTANT INVENTION—RIGHT? FOR SALE— 18’ patent tire tighiener, by which the tires of wheels at removal. Thetmnprov- ment is ie aad can, be adjusied bx any amis at mall Sbetgain ‘wotfered. apply 0 3k1GGS & BIOH- 68 Codar street SENOS. Capen REOOK ow ein ay 4, STORE FOR GALE WITH FIXTURES mock Toudtog a are 5. MELURND AGHA I Weer Thiste shire ast. re RIGHE FOR SALE—THE PATENT OF Rowe's spirit level and plumb line compined. Tho above is, and offers a rave for lavesiment. bE be sold Sha modensi. peice fe. Cee property. Can be seen at the office of F. STEVENS, 1:7 Greenwich sireet, ~ a TE SR ALSLIVU ALON LAPEER, T_LOW ay oe DURES 2A BOS, SBARORs rooms, baths, meals at a and avai tion, at the Blancard House, Broadway, and Twellth mrect, Families andothers will find the honso delightfully e091 and KNILEMAN AND WIFE, OR ONE OR I'WO SINGLE gentlemen can be eccommodated with good board and apenas meters built house, at 100 Bast Twanty- ‘Lexington rd aveaues; lie sirect, between ‘end Thir: 4 Daib, Ac. nat GE MAN AND WIFE O8 TWO OB THREE SIN- gle gent can be accommosaied with a pleseant room aod board in » private family, in Morrisanta; half an hour's sail from Peck slip to Harlem, and fifieen minntes’ ride by stage to rhe house. or by the Harlem cars. For further information inquire at 13 Rutgers piace, New York, BOARD IC BROOKLYN.—A SMALL FRENCH F ani. Jy ean act one or two with room commodaia and board, Freuck lemons given. Apply 94 299 Micka street, Deiween Harrison aud Degraw. OARD DOWN TOWN.—iWO GENTLEMEN AND ONE young aa be accommedaied with board at No 49 ihaon sti eet, corner of Green’ OARD WANTED—BY A room adjoining, , will onadrean Ca.’ Herel Or=. HOUSE, 8% BROADWAY.—THIS HOUSE ls rpaseticaen a 2 te Hea rote a Sa. Gentleman and Wife, SLper day.” ROOMS, WITH HOTEL ACCOMMODA NISHED to the week or mouth. The rooms ar: large gad veil veuiiated. “Apply ai 28 Chaiham rect, op: OR WITHOUT PABTIAL city, care ip 35 minutes from Chambers sireet. tae country can address Mrs. Camptell, comer of Fifty fourth greet and Nigih avenue, of to the care of M. A. 43 Broome street, corner of Kim, 0OK.—THREE FURNISHED ROOMS TO L&T, IN A private family, suitable for ® geut eman and wife acd iwo or three genuemen with board it desired, stages pans ibe door. inquire ai §7 Second street. Tiere ct ROOMB AND BATER—MBALS AT ALL will others detained im towa this Blanchard House, Broadwey aad Twellth street. summer terms very low, LET—FURNISBED ROOMS, AT NO. 3 GREENE street, between Canal and Grand streets, two bloss thug tice tod comforabie. "apply ei 8 Urene Meech, Bice and comfort Al ir second door from Grand. -_ pip AN UNFURNISHED BACK PARLOR, WITA board, gag and bath, at 80 West Twenty-rixth street, near Sixth avenue. Also, a few dsy boarders can be accommo Yaa BOARDERS’ EXCHANGE HS BROADWAY, CON- Unues to farniah board! do faities with desirable genterl boarders, at cents per month. County board as us genteel boaraers shuuid apply to SMITH & BOYD). 6) AND 4 ABINGDON FQUARE, WHIT SIDE—ROOMS for permanent oF transient boarders. A central and Cesirable Iecation tor ibe summer. bleesker sireet sages rnd Kighth avenue cars pasa, Seferonces required. 68° CRT SEVENTH @TREET. FORRISHED ROOMS, with full or partial bow; fi vate. foreuces, exchenged. lao fine basement, sul-thie for a my ‘s house Foarta cs office. “Apply as above, frst dwelling even! 7 SPRING STREET, FOUR DOORS FROM BROAD- way.—-To let several handsomely furniated rooms, to single gentlemen; the location is near ail the fret class bowels. inquire ‘a the buliding, of ansos house. 132 WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET, ONE OF THE finest apd coolest lozat‘ons in the'sity—An slegent trent room and 00 se20d floor, for a gentieman and wie or simgle gen i-men. with fre ciass board. Winner at ix o'clock. Covbing all domestic, 2] BLEECKER STRERT—7 0 NEATLY FURNISHED rootme, quitadle for gentlemen and their wives of ein. le gentlemen, with full or partisl board, ina amsll quie’ fa mily. The house has all the modern tmprorementa, such ae dah gas, Ao. Two lines of siages pasa ihe door, and coave- niewi to elath avenue rare CUUNTHY AOAdH, MOUNTRY BOARD MAY BY ITAD, J trom Brooklyn, in m desirable situ ution, esay of weseua, with ali the reneiia of a highly cultivated farm, fine airy Some, Iewn, ghade trees, de, Inquire at 74 Kast’ Twenty: a sree A Cosnza:, BO*#RD AT CROTON LAKE ~ PLEASANT J rooms, with bo. r@ for eight or lon, ean be bad at afarm bowse pieneantly looe'ed at Croton Lake, about twenty min- wes’ arive from New Cree, on the Harlem Hailrosd, Par perticnlars address Kipp, Rew Castle, Wenobesier county, Sew York, or apply to JULIN PREATISN, No. 3b Verney street. OONTRY BOARD AT RAV#RSWOOD, Ff. firet clage ‘joy all the coms: —_————— tae BOARD WaNTRD—BY A LADY, CHILD t 1; 130 rooms required, wish bath, situated er rivare Caan terme AD RY APPLYING at / the {a-mbonee situated on the Hackensack plank ro: okem; he house ie el mito ated mule (rom Bulls ferry, # the bo os Se ee DURAND. JRA BATUING AND BOARD.—UNITRD STATES 110- Otel, at Lovg Branch, N. J, snow nem boarders = 7 tly formiahext mine shing are aneque'le’, A of Wed, and my thanks due to o patretiage Is #0. & & CRATER, Propristor. wish mow 10 express, HOUSES, MUUMS, av., xv Lave Qovrar RESIDENOR AT ASTORIA TO LET OR J anle—1g miles from the ferry, on the bay; large hy stable and carringe house, two acres of grount, beent laid ont, froit aed shade tress. Root 82%; price Siu. ply © CHARLES W. WARD, 66 From stree WLAANIEHPD RCOMS TO LET—WITHOUT BOARD, aT Poise nob street, opposite Clinton Ball, R°o TO LET—FOUR FRONT ROOWS, TST PAINT. ed and papered. In the brick hone 46 Hudson street; rent 88, $4 and §3 each. Apply oo the Py M BUDSAN, from 4 So’cion’ P.M. or at the Metropolitan Bank, Broadway, corner of Pine treet. tuliy ao —AT UPPER NYACK, A DOTRL® HOUSER, gerien, commanding a beantifal view of the river; bie vise, and Will be rented low to a goed ten 1D, MILDEARGEN, No, 80 Carmine are. wo a5 Mor HOUSES, ROOMS, 40. WANTED. KAW PUMP WAN —A FEW OR SROOND HAND pdéependert rents capeble of teeding a forty hares power hotter, Ado: ith price H. D. Orane & Co., WS Weet Twenty ninth stre TANTED=TWO GOOD BILLIARD TABLES, WITH merble er siate Leds. Inanireat 23 Bowery, up #airs im j PV ASIED—RY 4 TOURG MAN, A FRONT ROOM, oF oalteor in the vicinity of the Washington pirate 4. xGdirenn, with thems, ke. W. R. Hy, box R28 Pow ———————_—_=—=_=_=_=_—_—_—_—___ fies HOTELS, ARIS NOTRE DRS ETRANGERS, NO. 3 VIVIENNE he prenange, the principal theatres, We olevarca end the Paisis M. Gita y hae tbe honor to {fform travellers for France Liat he baa juat eauraly renovated bis hotel, a ed to aecommoda:n with iareo and rom two franca to aix france eer Gay, and lerge aparimenta. A restanrant acafia sie at atl ara an excelient table d’hete, bathe and carriages are st tobe) to the hotel The tlegraph offions being etnated in the Motel. trave!lars bave the greateat tactity for correspond- ing whi (heir famiiier and others, Preven and forsian 0. pie Kngiteh ané German spoaen. Do sot con oe jotel wih any of those email establishments bearing ihe mme name. NEW PUBLICATIONS. MPORTANT TO RN) ert am wna, Pe Jor¢ ptarting, shoald purchase waw Rav tua tion GUID! OR rena roe ih ape, time of departars of railroads, seamers and coin aumerous maps, A>. Prien 28 cents. For sie See Paes Meaned nb Sy oy the eee mevey where ra rows sy tf for ale cheap. \o pay advances. pater eR Tor lees than bail thelr velne. Call and see GLB FORT & 0O,, Ho. 518 Broadway, ower PeuBTOS & OD . Pabiishers, Sab and be Brower. a 82 ‘RENCH COURT OF BANKRUPTOY, ‘8 fourth and final 3 of deol nbe. most cases will be mere! wifbe sold for less tbaa the amount gf F ; H alk $14 to $35 each Also, upwards of five French lace mantelots, with chiefly the produst of the cele~ one, two and three see: iy in prion: $5 to 800 Magnificent real map ad lage mening, Real thread ma, — only be waited se prerions to tn She mOenIOE: usher, BEL Broudway, bat wecn Thoaspe PS. number, nh > . STEWART & CO., IN ANTICIPATION OF THE Ay Jeventn of their new store hav® decided to close out ‘balance of their ha portation SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS seons, z y ANTILLAS, EMB&OLD: ke. LACES, LACK Ma! AB, Es ee bt hy Hey "a Comprising omnia, aenort Many of which have been jast received: "| Broadway, and Heade streets. FOURTH OF JULY pak ke Aer ee oer all of his extensive took, of French menting, logether < ™ Luba 40 PhK CENT ‘ReLOW cost, to make room for fall an¢ winier importations. The follow- ing may be found among his varied styles ond cessriptions of tO wit:- UIPURB LACK MANTILLAS, PUSHER LACE MaNTILLAS,” CAMBRIA LAOB MANTILLA| QHANTILLY LACE MANTILLAR, PU! CENTR: AND BBY MANTILLAB, BLACK SUE AND LACE Ms TiLLasy BLACK SILK AND GUIPOnh MAN TILLAS, As the sale will oontiaue for the limtied space of wirty days, during which time be must clos» out the entire valuable stock of LaDIES’ OUTER SARMEATS, those desirous of making purchases will do well to eal at ho known em well a Now, 294 and 205 Canal street. EAUTIFUL LACE MANTILLAS IN CHANTILLY, pure, pusher, Ae. &c., €c., will be offered thin week sani ~~ a od betore ola at tha ear! Metropoltan Hotel. j No- 399 Broadway. EFORE CLOSING, OUR ENTIRE &TOCK OF RICH montillas will be offered this wees, at on ~ enitiee, comprisin “idee saiace. and Jace, all sik, u Circulars, dusters, &c., &c., &c., Grom, NOUVEAUTES IN PARIS. LA COmPAGhIe LIONNAISB. ARIS, and 57 Boulevard seit Porras te agate Foy see Ror ag se a rd 5 HSE, ia : a i il r ACE CURTAINS. ‘A large 10: of new and very desirable virion And for sale at low, for BOLOMON HART 200 Bresdway. ON 6 BAB? Eeneheey. NEV EARATooa zarayR enawss, IN WiUTs, BLACK ANU MIXAD COLORS, ‘and einerems flor tay tetas Will'be on sale te week st” 'BULPIN'S 415 Broadway. SEDUCTION IN PRICRS JULY 1. FRENCH DUCALEA, For revelling dresses, * wd FRENCH JACONSTS—FIRSP QUALIDY, From 153 10 25e, PRENCH PRINTED BAREORS, At 25: per yard, w fc. 98 BRAUTi¥ OL FNOLIAH PRINTS, Alle. > 4 the NEW RRTAIL STORE, No 585 Krosdway, corner of Worth street, EUWAKD LAMBERT & CO, HADB EOLLANDS, ‘White, duff, and bine, By the cane, piece or yara, Foe wale by. SOLOMON & HART, $69 Broadway, ews THR TURF, Leow NATIONAL EQUPATRIAN OONVEN+ To be held at the Union o be helieplember h igee en The management of this equestrian festival, wi in de- the most dieting signed to briwg int faeful of female ‘aad cnamelied Ind)" ws Ce eeeen: from ev 0 foeibee: tr U*108 COURSE, Le LPROTTING.—TURSDAY, JULY 6, at 8% P.M. maton for $1 600, mile bows. best three in five, to wagons. Ti. Woodrulf names b. g. Braieborough; Peabody names r. g. Onptain Hl SHAW 4 WHITR, Proprievora. RET LIVERROOL, CANNEL B ted BALLISURTONR ORWRL OOAL AP REDUCAD PI fre Di lalliburton's orrel goat, b- paren apa delivered free of % = ‘ourteen' Bis ready to deliver the ben Liver ata 12 60 0 50 con ~ is cfg hh RG 2 wee street, ees Gs, iJ 4 5 Ge wan ieee, Si and [66 rowan OBAB A. TMORSCHER At RW AND MAGNIFICENT IOR CREAM SALOON AND Indic’ resianrent 244 Grand sirest, near the Sowers — he reaidenta of the eastern section of the chy have Rereto- fore been compelled 1) iravel a great disaace io Broadway, to obtal les, Ae my no low ger exiata, RROTHRR, with praiseworthy liberality, have erected a at the above number, specially am to Accommaoanta with artic'es of the very Py LI ‘ive them 2 valle and jndge for yourrelven. WINKS AND LIQUORS, MONDAY, JULY 5, WILL, REMAIN TILE, twelve o'clock noon, yi R Tastee lerviag, town on excursions, who may wah to enpply teemee! gare. . from che old stand ENGER & CO, 08 Pullon wreet Hi. B, KIBK, late junior partner, proprietor. ET (OM BREWERY, OFFICE 257 Th Rew vere —ihe demand for dur ieee seme though Tene per ann that aay Srerey, e' oe. Ley ti N98, wer ‘balers pertortty of one ‘wih ‘ome during the Bert sonwrm; and we Sherefora rece our lie in general, to sent tnt BERET Pa te Om Borer SEGARA AND TOBACCO, ae F A... yor, BRGARS.—100.000 BEGARS FOR SALE, TO Sper see them ont. ae T want the will rene ae Peres, or ve per 1000, Alse im Sot x Ss sacacelcenteal eT, FACOBS, 07 Drondway, wnt pene ee COPARTNRASHLP NOTICES, . BERNAARD KAN HAS THIG DAY RETIRED Mn the firm of Beckel Brothers & Oo pores, RROK, O, LEWIS BRUKR] New Yor, July 1, 1808 BERNHARD KAHN: $20, 00 —WARTRD, A GENTLEWAN OF ENRR- vr 7 and business talent, pe thier Wel, to parehase the interest of a silent, abtened aad iusrailve imporieg aug om An. investigation (nto the aflalre thia io be a chanoe rarely to be met 4 will prove to ® thorough Ousinegs man the advan- lone ty bad cm fuck an inveiunent Communion Nope edévenmes J 0M. Neral olen wali be tented eonddan- wally. ae -