The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1858, Page 5

THE LATEST NEWS. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. No Newe of the Fleet. 8r. Jouns, N. F., July 11—6 P. M. We are yet without the least intelligence of the Atlantic Telegraph, there having been no signs of the frigate Niagara at Trinity Bay at six o'clock this evening. The wind is northeast, and the weather old and foggy. Our Special Wasbington PUB RELATIONS WITH MEXICO—ATTACK OF THE FEDBKAL FORCES ON GUADALAJABA, ETC. Wasuineton, July 11, 1858. ‘The administration, looking at the actual state of affairs in Mexico, deems the government of Zuloaga short lived. Senor Mata, representing Juarez in this country, is in Washington, and has had an interview with the President and Secretary of State. Though not received in the capacity of Minister from Mexico, ‘Gen. Robles is highiy esteemed, and should the ‘wheel of fortune bring Senor Mata in his place, ‘there will be a universal feeling of regret as regards the General personally and apart from political con- siderations. The administration seems to be in doubt as to whether, according to the constitution o Mexico, any one can be constitutionally Pre ident of that country who has not his govern- ment at the capital, and whether we can receive & Minister from any other than he who rules at the capital. This nice question is now under the con ‘sideration of the State Department. By orders from Monterey and the army of the ‘north in Mexico, I leara that Blanco has been appoint- ed second in command of the federal army under Doegollado, and bad commenced an attack on the city of Guadalajara on the 5th of June, with a force of about four thousand men. Arms and ammunition sent from New York to Vidaurri were at Brownsville, Texas. Viaaurri, not having the money to pay for the six thousand stand of arms, battery of artillery and ammunition purchased by his agent in New York, the wealthy citizens of the State of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila had patriotically guaranteed the payment, and the supplies would be forwarded. It is the intention of the constitutional party, ‘when they have defeated Zuloago’s government, to make either Queretaro or Aguas Calientes the seat of federal government, and thus destroy the centralizing power of the city of Mexico. Departure of the City of Baltimore. Hauirax, July 11, 1858. The screw steamship City of Baltimore having re. paired damages, sailed from this port at noon to- day (Sunday) for Liverpool. Weather clear, with a Ught south wind. Slot Weather and Terrific Storm at Albany. Aunany, July 11, 1858. ‘This has been the hottest day of the season. The thermometer at nine o'clock this morning marked 97 degrees. At half-past eleven o'clock we had one of the most severe rain storms ever seen in this vici- nity. The streets were flooded for half an hour so ‘as to be impassable. The wind blew a gale, uproot- ing trees and shattering chimneys and awnings. In the country, a few iniies from here, there was a ter- rific hail storm. Stones larger than hen’s eggs fell, doing considerable damage to the crops. Two miles below this city a vessel loaded with lumber was blown ashore. Hot Weawer at Boston. Boston, July 11, 1958. From ten to three o'clock to-day was the warmest for several years, The thermometer ranged from 95 to 100 in the shade. At 4 P. M. heavy showers com- menced and continued till evening. Glarkew maine active Wut pros ure ease, Cotton re! tive but are 5 though not quotably lower; sales to-day 700 bales. Prime molasses is ‘selling at 27¢. Flour—Good or- dinary and superfine, $3 70. Corn—Prime, 75c. Pork —Meas, $16. Bacon——Sides, 8c., with an fadvancing tendency. fn tia begging bas advance Sterling exchange 10¢}. Bight exchange on \w York ja 4 premium. Cuanteston, Jaly 9, 1858, The sales of cotton today were 1,100 bales, at prices ranging from 9 to 12/c. Berrato, July 10—6 P. M. Flour market dull and no change to note in qno- tations: sales 800 bblis., at $3 75 for superfine Wis- consin and Illinois; $4 a $4 25 for good to choice extra do.; $4.0 $4 26 for fancy and extra Ohio, In- diana, Michigan and Canadian, and $4 50 4 $4 75 for double extras. Wheat quiet: sales 35,000 bush- ela, at 65c. & 680, for Chicago spring, 70c. a 75c. for Milwaukie club. Oats steady: sales 15,000 bush- els at 374c.a 38. Corn in fair demand: sales 60,000 bushels, at 50c. a 8c. for sound, and 474c. a 500. for damaged. Rye unchanged: sales 32,000 bushels at 57}c.a 58c. Whiskey better: sales 450 bbls. at 21jc.a 22c. Canal freights—40c. on flour, lc. on wheat, and 10c. on corn, to New York. Im- orts in the last twenty-four hours—892 bbls. flour, Bise0 bushels wheat, 19.412 bushels corn, 9,542 bnahels oats, 1,309 bushels rye. Canal exports— 4,743 bbls. flour, 51,368 bushels wheat, 43,724 bush- els corn, 43,193 bushels oats. Oswnoo, July 10—6 P. M. Flour dull. Wheat i) good milling demand, but held generally above views of millers; sales 20,000 bushels, at ve. for white Indiana, 9c. for red do., J6c. for prime Chicago spring. Corn, oats and barley niet. Freights unchanged. Lake imports—23,000 ushels wheat; 20,000 bushels oats. Canal exports— 30,000 bbis. flour; 1,500 bushels wheat; 39,000 bushels corn. Curcago, July 10—6 P. M. Piour dull. Wheat declined to 60c. Corn quiet: gales st 47c. Oats dull. Shipments to Buflalo—- 28,000 bushels wheat; 26,000 bushels corn. Re- Fie bbls, flour; 58,000 bushels wheat; 62,- bushels corn, @wonnsatt, July 10, 1958. key Tier Provislone nothing dolng, buyers’ and ey, , ers eel Wart in their views. ’ ‘The De Riviere Romance. The eacape of de Riviere has created considerable excitement in Hoboken, and during yesterday quite a number called at the Napoleon Hotel out of curiosity to see the place. Mr. Huncke no doubt did a much larger trade during the day than he has for some time past. Officer McDonongh still denies knowing the whereabouts of the Zouave, and deolares that be has not seen him since the time the officers from Jersey City came to arrest him. It is weil known that Riviere had no money further than the fifty dollars loaned nim by his French friend the first day he put up at Nay As he has not been able to make @ raise since, he is There can be no doubt but that he has gone far; however, should he have made off for good, it will be a blessing to Col. Blount, his wife and iter. Tt is said de Riviere has had one or two bills sent on from the South for payment, which he left pehind unsettled. Seven thonsand dollars is said to be a portion of his indebtedness; $1,500 to a party in New Orleans, and three or four hundred to several persons iy Mobile. Coi. Blount says that he cost him some $2,500, that he was compelled to pay out in Mobile. He says he is determined to follow up de Riviere, if he has to remain away from home two or He has given up all business, and will = to on gy one As the Gare sate im for larceny, in stealing his daughter's clothing, he will remain to aj fim’ aboold he be retaken and. held for trial. The retorn of the writ of habeas corpus on de Riviere ‘will be made this morning, but it is doubtful if his lawyer has seen de Riviere since his sudden de- pariure. LETTER FROM OFFICER MCDONOUGH. ‘TO THR EDITOR OF TRE HERALD, In your paper of Sunday morning another article appears relative to thd de Riviere romance, in which you state several things relative to myself and my conduct in the affair, Permit me to say that there is not one word of truth in the whole statements contained in the artiole, so far as ‘I am concerned, with the sol exception of that part of It which states that de Kiviere was standing on the piazza of the hotel when the Jersey City officers came to ar- rest him. Your , Who made the statements contained in the article, knew that I was not “miss ing” after de Riviere made his escape; for, on the contrary, I held one or more conversations with him and he saw me during the day on two or three other When Mr. Blount first came to me T gave him all ‘the information I could relative to the wi ta of his wife and daughter, and if he had foll m™ directions, of he ‘would , a to Jersey City, have probably eugcceded better in bis eadeaross to | obtain of his tnformation I gave Mr. and I am still Lge | to | desiring it, oy my power relative sides. I knew leaving the hotel that ni thing of his whereabouts. Riviere it was merely an pet, and at the ror pad of Mrs. Blount, an | ly as Mr. Blount me that all | Hatbed uch poosralon he would | Buc in home, and cared nothing for de Francis M. McDonoven, Hosoxen, July 11, 1858. al Quarantine. THE STATEN ISLANDERS IRATE—RUMORED INTENTION TO BARRICADE THE QUARANTINE WALLS—YELLOW FEVER FROM PORT AU PRINCE, BYC. ‘The arrival within a fow weeks of several cases of yel- Jow fever at Quarantine, has added fuel to the smoulder- ing flames of eumity which exist to an intense dogreo in the bearte of Staten Islanders againat that neceasary estab- Ushment. It was rumored very generally yesterday that the town authorities of Caastloton had constituted themselves @ Board of Health and had held a proliminary meeting on Saturday, at which it was decided that the soenes of 1856, when the Quarantine gate was barricaded by a high board fence, were again to be enacted; or, in other words, it is currently reported that the Supervisor and Justices of the town of Castloton—which officers con- stitute the Board of Health of country towns—have met for the purpose of passing ordinances which shall impede the Quarantine officers in discharging their dutios, by pro- viding that it shall be a penal offence for any person te come out of the Quarantine grounds into any part or upon apy portion of the town of Castleton. During the summer of 1856, when the port was threat- ened with the spread of pestilence, it will be remembered thas the property owners living near the grounds of the Marine Hospital drummed up their forces, rallied all handg, held an indignation meeting and petitioned the town officers to meet as a Board of Health and to pass ordi- nances which should lean towards cutting off all communi- cation between the town ard the Quarantine grounds, and especially which should prevent persons within the grounds coming outside the walls. The petition was heeded on the part of the Supervisor and Justices. Thoy met as a Board of Hoalth, appointed their healih officer, selected their counsel, and chose their constables and watebmen. They next proceeded to pasa restrictive ordi” mances, and among other things passed a resolution directing tbat the Quarantine gate sbould be made im- passable by erecting sround the same a high board fence. The fence was accordingly erected, and for a few days operated to cut off intercourse, much to the annoyance of the commercial interests of the port, to the hindrance of the Quaractine officers,and to the extrome amuse. ment of the boys and reporters, without the slightest bene- fit to the protection of the public, and without in the least couiributing to the argument in favor of removing Quar- autine, which last consideration, after all, was the real mainspring to the movement. The erection of this high board fence, with the hope of fencing the infection within tbe (Quarantine wails, was the merest farce imagipable. Every sensibie person knows the volatile charaster of the poison of infectious diseases; therefore, the sight of the barricade created much laugh- ter, and the parties who seriously thought the inhabitants on the outside would be rendered safer thereby, were made subjects of ridicule and contempt. The fence stood buta fow daya; it was demolished suddenly by @ band of ia- furiated captaivs and sailors. Ii is said that the authori ties of the town, having become ashamed of their non- sepse, were as much pleased at the demolition as any- doty, Had the Board of Health of the town of Castleton a right to pazs ordinances thus in conflict with the Quaran- tine institution, established by the Legislature by well defined etatutory provisions? During the barricade excite- mont this question was settled. Two persons who hai violated the ordinances of the Castieton Board of Health, Wore arrested and tried for the alleged offence before the Supreme Court. The result was, the prisoners were dis- cbarget on the ground that they had committed no offence ; ‘and this opinion was given, based upon the emphatic de- cision of the Judge, that neither the Onstleton Board of Health, nor any otber Board of Health, hed the power to epact an ordinance in conflict with the statutes giving power to and imposing duties upon the Health Officers of ‘the Port. ‘This decision for a time put an end to the excitement; robbed the Board of Health of the plea that thoro was stil] need of its sitting, and stopped the paneago of cash from the county treasury which went to pay for the time of the gentlemen who composed the sanitary body. Wilih this sad experience of 1860 before them, ft was scarcely to be expected that the barricade farce would again be played; but there is no tolling what the proper- ty holders who live near the Quarantine grounds will not do, with ‘he hopo of removing an establishment which detracts from the value of their real estate aud beautifully laid out lots. Park Emma Onshing, Captain Dixon, arrived July 11, from Segua la Grande, with sugar, consigned to Mura, Brothers, Norvreen & Co.; all weil on board. This vessel will bo compelled to discharge ber cargo on lighters at Quarantine. Schooner Spencer D., Captain Mapes, arrived Jaly 11, from St. Ann’s, Jam., with pimento, rum, &ec., to A. H Saloman; no sickness on board. The schooner will be cleapecd, fumigated and voutilated and allowed to pro- ceed about the 17th inst. Ship Marathon, Captain Fyler, arrived July 11, from New Orleans, with merch ind se and cotton, consigned to H. & ©, Taylor; all well. In accerdance with the recont decision of the Mayor and Commissioners of Hoalh dociar- ing New Otleans an infected port, this vosso! will dis- charge her cargo on lighters at Quaraatine. Brig Boatrice, Captain Dyer, arrived July 11, from Ha vans, with cotton and sngar, consigned to Thompson & Hunter. This vereel bas been fifteen days on the passage, during which no case of sickness bas broken oyt, although she lost one man with yellow fever on the 26tb of Juve while tn port. She will discharge her cargo at Quaran- tine. Sehf. Kasbec, Captain Long, arrived July 11, from Port an Prince, with logwood, consigned to Meyers & Talbot. ‘This veasel remained at Port au Prince twenty days, and lost one of her crew with fever while in port. Sbe re- ports no sickness during ber passage. The cargo will be diecbarged on lighters at Quarantine. Brig Proteus, Captain Obipman, arrived July 11, from Sagua la Grande, with sugar ant molagsee, consigned to M.D. Ward & Co. Was in Sagua twenty-five days, but reports no sickness among her crew, eiiber there or on the passage. Sho will discharge on lighters at Quarantine. Ship Pacific, Captain Gadd, arrived July 11, from New Orleans, with mercbandize to Wm. Nelson & Son—all weil on board. Will discharge on lightors at Quarantine. YELLOW FRYER FROM PORT AU PRINCE. ‘The bark Corinth’an, Captain Keen, arrived at 6 P.M, Joly 11, from Porto an Princo, with logwood, coffee and cotion to Dugan, Silva & Co. This vessel haa been seventeen days op the voyage. While in port she lost one man with yellow fever, and at se, on the Sth of July, another seaman died with the game disease, whiloall ber crew, excepting the captain, two mates and the cook, were proatrated with the fever. On Saturday afternoon another seaman died and his re- mains were thrown overboerd afew Loure previous to tho veasel’s arrival. The sick were all taken to the Ma rine Hospital, and (ho vessel was despatched to the lower anchorage, whore she will await the action of the health * tig Win. H. Tikoomd, Capt, Manning, arrived July 11 . mb, , arrived Ju from St" Jago de Ob ‘hh sugar, sole ud 8 R. W. Trondy—all well on board, She will discharge on Lightere at Quarantine Bark Iodian Belle, Capt. Tenney, arrived July 11, from Cardenas, with engar to T. EB. Ward & So —all well on board, This veese! also diecharges on lighters at “re B. Bradbury, Capt. Carpenter, arrived Jaly 11, from Nuevitas, with eucac, molasses, honey and segars we Syo & Co —no sicknens on bourd. Thin verso! ‘Wil be detained five days for fumigation, cleansing and hangman will be permitted to proveed ‘Wiilliamaburg Clty News, Tre Freec ners Onwereny.—A meeting of the 'ot owners in this cemetery, who bare felt thexaselver aggrisved by the action of {he Comptrotier, Mr. Kovelan, in, as thay allere, if y their lots ac mencing to the direst ore to change thatr oflocrn toriaw!: Tho meeting was” largely atiended, and wes quits staximous. Diep ov ms INJURIES. — Amos Row who was goalded near the landing of the South Tenth streot ferry, on Thureday Inst, died of bis injuries om Saturday Inst, ie had been in the water bathing, and bad just come out, and was standing on the pier directly In front of a steampipe con. cinity, A aden, aise of pteaaa struck isn ou th WS, Spaoen and under the Teh arms ead | pip tly Be opp bose bes, aed coal anaes une aboiit eight yearn of age. vet ‘Tee Bosrweck Crex Tor BRinck.—An effort in being made to make the bridge crossing the Bushwick creek on Firat street a free instead of a toll bridge. The attention Of the Commun Ooupoi bas been catied Wy Ung guansier, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY ‘The Bowery on Sanday. In the Bowery on a summer Sunday the gonius of Ame- Tica dons a Teutonic garment, and for the nonce assumes ‘Teutonic manners. She tapa her barrels of lager bier, lights her meerschaum, clinks her giass as glasses aro clinked on the Rhine bank, vocalizes in a foreign tongue ‘and exudes her patriotism in harsh gutturals. The Bowery on Sunday looks, and sounds, and smells of “ Faderland.’” Owing to the intense heat of yesterday the various pinces Of resort im that locality wero almost deserted until after sunset, for the usual frequenters thereof sought relicf from the acorching heat in the pleasant shades of Staten Island, the Elysian Fields and Jones’ Wood. But in the evening they were crowded to excess. Good music and dra- German constitution, for their participants grow fat, jovial ‘and good natured on it. ‘The subterranean lager bier saloous in the Bowory were Blimly attended yesterday; the whole Tuctonic eloment seemed to concentrate in the theatree and concert rooms. Hoym’s new theatre, Nos. 199 and 201, was the centre of ade”’ The Blumen Gardon, near Del not very numerously attended yoaterday; ‘was compoaed maiuly of women aud very noisy children. In addition to the lagor, the entertainmentsc onsisted of a dramatic performance by two ladies apd two gentiomen, ona stage abcut ten feet by five in dimensions; the fe- male bistrionics being more remarkable for angularity then their countrywomen generally, aad the geatlemen being characterized by nothing more than s seasonabie absence ot neck of ‘was gathered, ble in the existing state of the atmosphere. ibe company apt mt omy «A pertormasce of a gentleman in » harlequin costume sur- mounted by the blue coat and brass buttons of a modern awol), wbo was exorciaing bimseif in a duets with a lady iw an intensely bine gauze dress. jite the Odeon and next to the Bowery Theatre is the Atiantic Garten, which presepted the appearant yesterday ev , a8 you entered, of a long vista of \emps, under which was seated an immense crowd of people of both sexes—the clinking of glasses and calla of “ zwio leger,” “ oin lager,” and #0 |, almost drown- fpg the music of s fine brass ing to ®& gallery, and the movemests of tbe waiters with piles of , a8 they attended to the wants of making the whole scene one of dazzling confusion. The Volks Garten, fine awrpbi with a small stege at one end, ‘wee crowded lant night by an immense assembiags of who bent. Lager and weiss bier flowed in copious ° titles, Tabilo asiat julope and therry cobblers in abwatence were sucked thri “slender water pipes ,’’ whose det!- bag Fagncet yr, we envied. merits of the dramatic performance Garteo, which , according to “raced ” could the vast audience, for none but those in th heard a word of the oyourn and levotion to superinduced complete! drowning the voices of the actors. , There could not have been less than five or six thou. row’s publicans of the Bowery are Telazing thetr sinswe after Ure week's honest tol As usual, stores on theBo wery were open yeater- Hoboken City News. A Swart Riot—Twe Sumpay Law Exrorcen—ARRest OF ‘mm Mayor anp CounctLMEn oF Jensey Crry.—Yesterday afternoon quite ® small riot took place in the city of Hobo ken, arising out of a difficulty between Alderman Wilson, acting Mayor, and the proprietors of the Union and North Hoboken line of omnibnises. No arresia were made nor blood shed, but the affair created an intense excitement at the time. The facts of the case are as follows :—Some few weeks since a number of citizens complained to the acting Mayor that the drivers of there stages wore in the habit of driving Hig iF ; i : i F e <. i : i i i i z : F “if ih : i iP B thy i 5 iH i; i Be i 2 3 H its i FE 338 a) F g al Es E¥a iH E i ze: i H ee a tat be dealt with 3 = i a, E 3 3. fecton fu fhe or town, authority of Jumices ps renpective cities or OR ‘be rom ail the duties imposed Pence,” The proprietors of the lines Iriends fteit much aggrieved at ihe before f E A i é 2 g z z perce. constable Henry Much excitement was manifested ‘bot no untoward demonstrations g Ray, whoarrested them. the daring the whole wore made, be g Tetxscortc Comet.The Nantucket Jnquirer says a faint tel ic comet was discovered by Misa Maria Mitchell, of that town, on the evening of the Ist inst., in the constellation of Leo. It was seen on the 4th, 6th and 6th. Ita position is #0 low that she ia unable to obtain such measurement as will Vaan it to he new one, or show that it is one heretofore een, 12, 1858. Dramatic ond Musical Mn tters. The advent of Mr. and Mrs. Florence #¢ Wallack’s theatre was what Mr. Swiveller would call an “ ines timable boon” during the dullness of midsummer Mr. Florence is a cheerful, genial, dashing, rollick- ing son of the sod, but the pas must be given to the lady. We have plenty of pretty women who are bad actresses, and some good actresses who are either passé or who never were handsome. Either way it is the same thing. In Mrs. Florence we find a pretty woman who is likewise a good actress; one who sings well enough for the exigencies of the pieces d'occasion in which she appears, and who, for her choregraphic attainments alone, would be gladly received as pre- miere danseuse in & Mahometan paradise. As a comedienne Mrs, Florence is especially excellent. Her mirth is suggestive rather than broadly effec- tive. She has, what is rare with soubrettes on the English stage,a degree of reticent modesty, and gives the audience her good lines with point, but not with bluntness. It is pot necessary always to throw jokes at people as bullets are shot from a rifle, but few persons on the stage seem to have found that out. Mrs. Mlorence is one of the elect, and un- der favorable circumstances would make a furore. In England and France the fame and fortune of so fine an artist as Mrs, F. is secured by the authors, who write parts especially suited to the idiosyncra- cies of the reigning favorite in the theatre. It is thus that Dejazet, Doche, Rosse, Chéri in Paris, Charles Mathews, Robson, Buckstone, Celeste, Madam Vestris, Miss Woolgar, in London, made and sustained their great reputations and retained their hold upon the public. Mrs. Florence, on the contra- ry, played ina bad farce in the evening’s performance by which these remarks were suggested. She had several characters to sustain, several songs to sing, several dances to dance, without any apparent mo- tive or plot or basis for the work. There was a buy in buttons, by whom crockery was broken at incon- venient intervals,and a conventional old woman, who got into a passion with the boy in buttons, or with a rather rusty old man, and go filled up the time till Mrs. Florence haé changed her dress. The piece was so badly put together that it might as well have been commenced in the middle or at the end as in the beginning. This difficulty was conquered by Mrs. Florence, who acted with so much spirit as to make one forget for the moment the weakness and stupidity of the play. The summer season at Wailack’s has been success- ful, and we presume that Mr. and Mrs. Florence will remain there some time longer. They play this even- ing in “ Irish Assurance and Yankee Modesty.” The house is as cool as can be expected in this weather, and the punkas get up a breeze whenever it is re- quired. The summer concerts which will be commenced this evening at the Academy, promise to be the plea- santest entertainments in town. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Ullman’s locum tenens, the house has been fitted up asa Jardin d’éte with all adjuncts suitable tothe season. The parquette and stage have been arranged as a saloon for promenade, and & grand or- chestra, which includes the best soloists in the city, will occupy a raised platform. The programmes will include the best classical and popular music. The conductors will be Mesars. Musard and Anschutz, ‘There are plenty of excellent artists, vocal and ia- strumental, in the city,and unemployed at present, and their services will doubtless be called in requisi- tion, and with skilful management there is no rea- son why the Academy concerts should not result in profit to the manager as well as pleasure to the pub- lic. The prices are moderate enough for all. Resuming the practice of several previous seasons, Mr. Niblo has engaged a fine comedy company, and has given since Wednesday selections from the lighter works of the standard drama. Mr. Blake, Mr. Brougham, Mr. ©. Wheatleigh and Mr. A. H. Davenport, with Mrs. Blake and two young ladies bearing the rather extra sentimental names of Ada Clifton and Ida Ver non, have played in the “Heir at Law,” “Sketches in India,” &c., and a promenade concert has been given in the garden. The performances have Leen good and the audiences fair in number, weather considered. The play for this evening is “The Ri- vols.” Mr. Brougham’s “Columbus” is soon to be brought forward. The dramatic season at Barnum’s has been closed, and the saloon will be devoted for the present to the exhibitions of Mr. Wyman, the Wizard, who is highly recommended by the provincial press. The Bowery theatre will be opened this even- ing for a benefit to Mr. McKean Buchanan. Mr. Eddy, Mr. Robert Johnston, Mr. Chanfraa, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holt are among the volun- teers. The bill is long and strong. At Wood's Buildings the colored opera is con- tinued every evening, with the popular panorama of the Hadson River. Bryants’ and Peel's Minstrels are taking a short summer recess, but will soon resume their concerts here at their former locations. Nearly all the theatres in the country are closed, and the prospects for the coming season are not con- sidered as remarkably brilliant. Among the Bug lish “stars” who will visit ua is Mr. James I. Ander- son, who plays at Burton's, and afterwards goes to California. " Brignoli, Amodio and Miss Fa pi. 2 a poh gall through the watering places at Saratoga on the 20th inst. The French company of comedians at Metropoli- ten Music Hall give a soirée d’adieu,on Tuesday evening, with the following named pieces:—“Le Gamin de Paris;” “L’Apprenti,” 4 ‘This re) tation is for the farewell benefit of M. Thiery, who is about to sail for France. Mies Esmonre’s Reaprncs.—Last evening, at the Melodeon, Miss Theresa Esmonde read selections from Irish and other . Her andience was en- thusiastic, and, like selections, principally of Trish extraction — Cincinnati Gazelle. orsday to Min Mary B Tyrell, of Charlestown Mr. John Weight. Inte A { Manager of the Boston theatre, has been secared ass of the Holida: tre, Baltimore. for next the 3 vacation” among his numerous cinity, relinquishin fessional labora, except for a couple of weeks at Toronto, where he on the 26th inst. Charles Lebman, of the Ravels, is exhibiting in the Melodeon, Boston, a collection of views in Sonth Russia, taken by himself, under direction of the Em- peror Nicholas. The Misses Lucille and Ellen Western bronght bean‘ drawing very full ra withheld their money from it bo night, and ‘at last tired of promises, the stars demanded their dues and refi to play without. The manager unwisely chose to close theatre, lea the young minus. Mrs. fndson in the Europa, ladies from Boston, on Wiscerweh Chapman's Varieties, in Xow Albany, is said to be doing a good business— drawing full and fashionable Sherlock, of the Detroit theatre, takes his com- ny to London and Hamilton, C. W., on the 12th of uy: fe play “ Jessie Brown.” Sallie St. Clair goes Mr. and Miss Richings are at the Metropolitan theatre, Detroit. Mina ‘A r at Sothern’s ae nna Cruise 1s playing Lyceum, Ordway's Folians, with ph. Horn, are at Miss Kimberly's theatre, Pittsbarg, zw “ Grotto a burlesque, . W. mw petted am wee a tho inating in Toate Pianie.. [mny mh en AS itimore, , were Mrs. W. Vincent Wallace (née D, Whe eye be jets ber Rasen’ and Fisfeld. Mrs. Wallace will return with her Theodore Mine Laure Keene, Mi. and Ms, Jefleron, lad a Sermton, Pa. 8 mn ae A Miss Kate Dean, a calist of much ype pd Tompkins vo of Ue Inte grand musical festival and Je nies’ Wood amounted to $2,000. { Brookdyn Oty Gews, | Taw Anson Case in Furron Sreeer—The exam- | ination of James McMahon and John Shannon, 5 WARRIAGN? AWD DEATAR DPnios Dies, Jul; after a rbort | charged with setting fire to the saloon and dwelling | esx. Jom teots peo br. hieband and Mara ara | bonse at No. 12 Fulton street, on the morning of the | 4th inst., was concluded before Justice Voorhies on | Saturday. It appeared, by the testimony of several witnesses, that the prisoners went to bed the night before tbe fire about 12) o'clock; that tas both slept in the sume bed, and that they were bot! awakened in the worming after the fire had been discovered. It was alao in evidence that a panel had been broken ont of the front door of the saloon, large enough to admit the body of a man, and the desk of the proprietor, Mr. McMahon, had been bro- ken open and robbed of about $25. It was likewixe shown that a man was seen to go down the steps to the saloon shortly before the fire was discovered. With this testimony, and the absence of ® motive to commit the crime ‘on the of the accused, Jus- tice Voorhies suid they were entitled to their liberty, and he ordered them to be discharged. Tas Remains or Anorner Mastapon Founp — The bones of a mastadon, indicating an animal of enor mous size, were discovered in « bed of quicksand in Nostrand’s pond, L. L, (one of the sources from which Brooklyn is to be supplied with water,) on Friday last, by the workmen who are engaged Messrs. Brevoort and Lefferts, of the Water Commis- sioners, being apprised of the fact,mate an ex | amination, and concluded that the bones of the entire animal were there, and have taken necessary precau- tions to prevent it from being carried away in pieces. Many of the parts of a similar fossil, found in Baise. | ly's pond some time previous, had been carried off by | the workmen and otiors, who: d them of great | value, and consequently kept them concealed. A guard has been placed over the remains now found, | and Le ea probably be exhumed during the pre- | sent wee Beppina From Vesseus Proxuo Ur on THe | Bracn.—A large quantity of bedding, cast-off cloth- | ing and provisions, last week floated upon the beach | near Bay Ridge. The discovery was made by Inspec- tor McClane, of the Eighth precinct police, who ob- served two German rag pickers loading a )andeart. Buspecting what they were about, he made an exam- ination and found their cart loaded with bedding, and among it a mattrass nearly as good as new ; a quantity of beef, w! had been carefully packed among the clothing. They ws out starting for Red Hook Point, inthe Twell rd, where they re- side. The residents of the neighbor!\ood soon gathered about im large numbers, and tho rag pickers were compelled to unload and bury the stuff up on the beach. The rag pickers were taken before the Mayor and reprimanded. The resi¢ents of the vicinity were greatly excited, as it was pari ly owing tothe bedding there. | and other matter thrown overboard from vessels at Quarantine some two years ago that caused yellow fever along shore. ‘ Seniovs Assauir py A PotrceMan.—On Friday night a man named John Lutz was arrested in At- lantic street near tbe ferry by officer MeLaughlin, of the First precinct, on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The prisoner resisted and threw the officer down, and being a much larger and stronger man than the officer, the latter used his elnb, and succeeded in bringing him to the station house. Next morning the prisoner was brought be- fore Justice Coruwell to answer the charge, and pleaded not guilty, when the examination was postponed till Toesday morning. The prison: er’s friends, seeing his condition—having been badly beaten—took him before Justice Voor- hies’ and obtained warrant for the arrest of the officer. He was then conducted to the Military Garden, on Joralemon street, where he bas since lain in a precarious condition, as alleged, from the effects of the injuries sustained. On Saturday, Coroner Redding was summoned to take the injured man’s deposition, in which he says he was talking to a friend, when the officer jostled against him. Asking the officer what he did thst for he was told that he was drunk and then knocked down, twice. Although Lutz is badly soeset it was thought yea- terday that his hurts would not prove fatal. Scx Srrvex.—Thomas Hayes, a laborer engay in laying water pipes in Bolivar street, on Saturday afternoon, was prostrated by the heat of the sun, and rendered delirious. He was conveyed to the City Hospital and will probably recover. Founp Drownxp.—The body of a large sized man, in astate of nndity, was found ‘loating in the dock at the foot of Pacific street yesterday morning. He had evidently been drowned while bathing. The body was taken to the dead house for identification. Boy Drowngp.— Douglas Gibson, a young son of Purser Gibson of the United States Navy, was acci- dentally drowned !ast Friday by accident falling off the dock in the Navy Yard. ‘The Monree Obiequies at Richmond, Va.— Speech of Governor Wise—A flaire in Utah — Affairs in Europe—More of the de Ri- viere Romance—The Watering Pincea— Local News—Markets, dic., dio, ‘The Famity Hawarvof this week, issued on Wednesday, will contajn a large quantity of interesting reading matter. Among other things—- An Account of The Monroe Obsequies in Richmond, Va — ‘The Reception of ihe Feventh Regiment—@peech of Governor Wise at tbe Grave—Movements of the Seventh Regiment— ‘Their Return Home, 4c , ae Affairs in Utah--Lettere From Our Special Correspondent — Our Army at Camp Scott—A Mob—Pregramme of Deily Cemp Duties—Arrival of Mormons—A Momon Train. Ae., Ac. Affairs in Burope—Inside Views of France—Interesting Letters from our Correspondent at Divan, (Cotes du Nord,) France, Giving a Description of that Ancient City, with an Aczount of the Masners and Customs of the People of Brit tany—A MNomber of Extracts from our Foreign Files of Generel Interest. More Tvieresting Developements im the De Rivtere Ro- mante~\ art Estates) (the Gatlant Zounve tn Prance—Let ter from Mrs, IMount~jiow De Riviere was Introduced in the Family of Colonel Blount— Disappearance of the Captain, ae., de. Letiers from the Watering Pinces— Saratoga, &c. Interesting Letters from our Correspondent ¢t Leavenworth Onty, Kanens—Acquittal of Jim Lane,’ Ae. Bb The Case of Judge Culver of Williamsburg—Deciston of the Council of Daptint Cberchen. Fhorial Comments on Matiors of Interest. Local News in New York and scjoining Cities of Interest and Lmportarce. A Report of the Conditim of the Oatile Market—Priess, Bupply, &e., ac. Obituary Notices ef distinguished and noted Perrona. A full Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Pro. mass of interesting, useful and miscellancous reading Terme—Coly $2.0 year; four cents « single copy. To be obtained at the offies of the Fre avn apd of all news agents. Rew Yorn, July 8, 1858 trustees aud Bocre of the Ringare, Palle ypauy have just been advised ertain to sct on behalf of the company, are oe in some matner wpen the canal at Ni nile and ‘re using the nome ar credit of the company in the purchase ‘and in procuring funds to be in completing z i hi my sician who died from sun stroke received $300, and the balance will he given to the Diusical Fund ay’, Protection Suvietugh, of this city, aged 3 years and 4 months. ‘The triet'dn Boe scquainianoes of the femni"y ere respect fuiig invited to attend the funerel, this (Monday) after. 000, At Loree O'nlock, from tbe residence of his parcotw, No 67 Kone street FiaxaGa® —On Sunday, July 31, His frienda und aequsiviaaces ari funeral, ‘bts (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, frem the City Hospital Op Sup a. July 11, Mrs. Mant Law, relict of year. be takom to New Canaan, Cona., few Ww, aged Femsive will ib Ly Ip New Orivans, on Wednesday, June 30, of low fener, Capt Wiasee le keen, of iememeies “opp McDomonen —In Jermey City, on Wi 1, the resia vugbtor, Mrs. Peter away tee id of ber age. m Saturday moraing, July 10, of commumap- Mor Ros, oged 49 years da aod rowkves Of the nae | those of his sen, Jame H, Monroe, and the membara of Neptune Howe Company No. 47, are invited to attend the funeral, ties Moncey, afternoon, at three o’civck, from his late real- jenoe, No. 61 Matis street Qoinn.—Oo Sunday, Juy BH, Teomas Quam, late of Ri- phip, county Korcemmon, Sroland, aged 24 yearn, The suoere! wiil take piace from bis late residence, Ne. 463 Secund avenue, this (Monday) sftermeom, at twe a o'clock. The friends of the tamily are ri vited to ationd. SvruvaN.— In Hoboken, on Saturday, July 10, after e long ad paintu’ ilineru Svaax, wife of Syivonter Sullivan, late of New York, 10 the 67tb year of ber age. ‘Wo miss thee sealy. movbor dear; ever can forget thee, never— Ty eenec cole the parting tear; jaa bard euch tics ae ours to sever. ‘We miss thee sadly, yet we know ‘Thy soul sill lives, forever icat, And there, where waters flow, ‘Wo bope to meet when we're at rest. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of ber son, Syives- ter J, Sullivan, are reques.ed to attend the funerai, this (Mondsy) atterpeon, at four o’elock, from ber tate rest- eno, No. 83 Meadow street, Hoboken, N.J., without furtber invitation. Lockport, N. ¥., pspere please copy. f JONRW, 10 ANN UTREST. ANOT AesPeatica! and culy do tor tt quay of pated , yresnesis, WEDDING cannes AND EN velopes, allver door plates, seals an: best in tbo clly. "Broadway, Noruer'of Duane. Ne tatat uated \ MEDICAL WONDER, AYAT?T’S LIPR BALAAM. knows rew eo cos ers Soe Sriaing imp’ ‘Of the blood, a0’ matter what onuse they may bave flown life balaara i daily gurtng the worst casos of sien ieend Aura ence ry egg Ace eS per bottle; elx for 34. r Brooklyn, Mrs. Hayes, No. 175 Fulton street CORASFUL TREATMENT OF COMSUMPTION. AL Pertons who hove found no venelli froma. the treatment they have been under, are reapectfuily invited to call on KLE WORDERSMITH, M D., who has deen very success! onring hundreda of persobe'n this city after being pronou! foeurable and given up to dio. From Dr. V's rience and oberrvation in the treatment of o ion, bo ly can detect gg why examinatijo wi wet Sen De siiceenaful or not, and be speaks my than ten days if he Makes it Brae to treat no case cannot cheek the fatal progress of the disease in me, he Will not lend the guflerer to any ft expense. Thia ta quite Oiterent from Jana generally; thelr motio is months Bnd even year for patients resid takes long, tesiousand expensive of his treatment; all tha’ ts requisite is Gonert of the eymptoms of the cane, either written by the patient self or bis physician Office only fir the eaunent sud cure ‘of consumption. 158 Bowery, Rend for « work whieh he haw wre om (hia disease, whieh will be given the puolle gratia, Greet midst her Since he has fread Buckingbam Palsca, 4nd Windsor. too, from vermin malioe, hve heard from lovely Eugenie, His Data tis ehcp toe ‘nat vedbuge, Abound withio the Tuileries; And that toe rate aad mice they seampar, Through every corridur and chamber, ‘Therefore, | ton witzout delay, You'l forwaro me. shia very day, Powd lle, bork by the score, Ae mey wre aes mprens in = bite: m For since Leng d are from poison free, hf ee by ali. ‘ Paiistletphia. vise ELYON 400." Be. OB ENLARGEMENTS OF THE GREAT TOR jointenred without pain. es that the boot can be warm, immediately, without (ue least inconvenience Lo the patietit, by Dr. ZACH ARLE, surgeon chiropedist, 760 Broadway. ORNS, BUNIONS, WANS PENETRATING fiewh, extracted without pain, so that the beo! oan be worm tense tothe patient by" Dr. A ‘cargos chirope> bience % fist, 760 Broad way. RUGS, CHEMICALS, METALS, OILS, LI GLAS, Dr ayer, Aes aud ean oe 4 ese, cadeetum, pla vauth, aluminiam, pure Seery, ant ‘oll eye = (dah Ato sihars. "For sale very low by Dr. Ly PROCHTWANGEE UB OWARDS PEACHES REPORT. Practice in preme Court, Courtot Appeals Of the tale of Row York, By Howard, Jr. atlaw, New Yori. YOUUNR XY. Price $3 60. Just published and for sale elec rete 14 Nasean and 475 Broadway, iy. eth cetne yer TRA? qos YOUR HAIR WITH- o ur akin arming roo of your It. Tri bea af cheapest nae ee WILAON's HALK COLORRE Till darken your hair 10, « beantiful black or able; changes gray bair Sr iemeaeee” fay Sreasteie peti or Jour har ts failieg out; if you are woubled with slat, sebe, or scrofula; if you to make your bair soft and dectdctiy the CUOND HAIR REFTORER,, i ung let lv use; ive your hair & luxurtant appearsnoe. 25 centa « bottle, i gene, Grand real nee ery ind treet H 3 ‘etm, eole Agente. bi MPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, I ea FABIIONABII BUM comma ‘The Immense sock of summer elothiog at BV ANB’ we sna 08 Pollen shrek, (A ~~ fF if r Ht i i HE i f i . in } i pt j BOGE TF ah i f F ha. BV AREY os wot 0n Paton and 08 Pa Notweom told wet Oe INGER'S NEW FAYILY SEWINO ‘coher rowing machine for family ase ever Sree Rese Ae re} ‘a hig 1 NORR 4 0O. 3 Broadway, New You, SD iT OF arn » ia of ym Sees Le TT Counselior abinw. voLewE Th Jnat publiahed and for eale pee . q set di'proadwag, aaa, eee” uJ Viinmteert ibe only. setamtanrsene wisease ee VERUNES, the inventor, Merenrial diseases, gout . tem, be. ATI'R NERYOUS ANTIDOTE A ate torative, will intainbiy, Cd Teh. ime 4 vertigo. 5! em, pe shatever. ‘WU per Cie tert @ widresa, IC Pe hs ans an sean y eNE & Ov. fi ™ street, ent) comely eee $1.50 seen Re iiacs t Patton sean $ THIN WOOLLEY | LINAS DETERS q ‘At RVANS’, 06 and (8 Palen strest. , Ts. ANS, 06 and 63 Vuiton street, oe TR LIVEN AND DVO", COATS $2.50 ie APY AW, Paved os Patten wrest —————— co SAVY sn, 0 aot 8 Pokom stron, ———$$ C WHITE DUO. GOATS, $3.50 2) RYAN, bb and 63 Fulton street, Slee erirenrtcemsnarsomrens H Bh es Tine, oan Tun ote Seager pUck