The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1859, Page 5

» carried on by the mortgagees them-elvea—aome extensive West India produce house in London aon ae the Cavans or Loxdales, as | or Liver[00l oct OF Livery ow: azhles them to mono- ' alivk in the obata whlow eus~ : Polize nesrly the whole conimerd? Of the West Indies export and import. ‘Thus it will be seen that emanctp. tion in the West Indies haa resulted ia the ruia, begs TY and abapdonment of as fine possessions as can | Be found on the earth’s surface. It has converted ‘Into deserta lands whose prolific yield | was at ove time the pride and the profit of the \planter, a source of wealth to the nattonal trea- eury, and a tountaia of plenty trom which other Joss favored nations might draw aa aluodant sup- ply. Itis worse than idle twaddle to talk aboct | ‘a free negro working for wages, He will not do it, be the cousequences what they may. Sze him here—tee him in Canada—eee him in the West Indies, where be might have constant employ- iment at highly remunerative wages, and what ishe? Certainly not an industrious laborer. We may learn from the experience of others ‘urely the lesson taught us by the emancipation the West India negro should warn and dis- nade all sensible men from following suit ina ame the consequences of which have been so isastrous, not only to the negro but to the hite man—the jubilees and celebrations in its mmemoration to the contrary notwithstanding. Warerina Prace Lireratvre.—There was ' a highly respected clergyman in New Eag- , Whose scamp of a son—they ran that way {in thoee parts—was in the habit of saying that ‘his father had a barrel of sermons, which lasted daring a year, when it was turned over, and the sloquent discourses reproduced in inverse order. We often think of this profane story when scan- | ning the favors of our correspondents at the | watering places. The invoice we print to-day | fs much like that batch which we published a i ego, and that was similar to the contri- ition of the previous sanitary epoch. The (ape May correspondent enlarges upon the { Buperior advantages of that resort; the | Bojourner at Saratoga is delighted with } everything in and about that village; the tourist ) ‘through Canada tells us, for the fiftieth time, bout the terrific passage through the Rapids of ) the St. Lawrence, and go on to the end of the chap- . The highest interest is attached to the horses some parvenu, the big trunks of Madame, the ‘arrival of the Fitz Smiths, or the departure of the (De Browns. Still we are told that all the water- jing places are very gay, densely populated, and | extremely entertaining; that there never has | ‘been such a season, and more to the same ancient jtane. We print them because there are really | |B good many city people undergoing banishment, |with hard labor, ia the country, and they desire , {to read what is written by or about themselves, while their more fortunate friends in the metro- ) ‘polis feel a natural anxiety to know how the ex- patriated ones bear up under the penalty of their } \ins, To relieve ourselves from all responsibility, ‘we say further, that we do not reproduce these i \letters from our old files, but that they are | \printed from fresh manuscript rectived in due } |course of mail. ) ‘We know very well that different people have ‘different ideas about what is called “fun.” Some ornamental youths conceive that the height jof enjoyment is regulated by the altitude of their heels upon the piazza of a country hotel, while | young ladies of social habits find their clystam } \in what is called in fashionable slang a hop. Paler \familias seeks his solace under banishment fcom the “store” or the bank, in billiards or brandy and | water, while Madame flirts in a weak way with |the superfluous or disrated cavaliers of Made- |moiselle. || Such are watering place enjoyments, and it is no wonder that the letters from these delightful tetreats are dull. The matter is dull, the people are dull, and for fear that we shall be attacked with a sympathetic dulness we drop the subject, tendering to the victims of fashionable life our deepest condolences, and our best wishes tor ] 1 their speedy return to their spacious residences |in the metropolis, with their concomitant luxuries, | which they will enjoy all the more by contrast. We never know how nice some things are till we lose them. Re.ative Vaives Accorpina TO NEWSPAPER || ADVERTISEMENTS.—Our cotemporaries at home | and abroad have frequently alluded to the rich | mine of curious information which is to be ob- ||| tained by a careful ecrutiny of the Heraup ad- | vertisements. None of them are more singular than those which appear under the caption of “rewards.” In one days paper we find one hundred dollars offered for the capture of two mariners who have broken out of the county jail. || Whether detained as culprits or witnesses we are not informed. These particular navigators are valued at the price of fifty dollars each, which will be paid by the jailer to any one who returns to his paternal care David R. Moran, otherwise known by the diminutive “Joe,” and Frank | Houer, alias “Picayune.” It isa great descent ;|| from this golden hope to come down to two dol- |, Jars, which is the reward offered for a little girl, | | ged eight years, who speaks English only, but || understands some German. A “bay horse” is ten Naan can Senne 80 much the result of avarice aa of & ait.” | ene more highly valued than the enfant |perdu. Heis put at twenty dollars. One-third | more valuable than the child is black and tan || colored dog; likewise a small white and yellow i dog, “answers to the name of Fanny and is very af- || fectionate,” anda “pair of gold spectaclesina red 1 morocco case,” for each and sundry of which three dollars are offered. We fear that the little girl has but a small chance against the bay horse, the black and yellow dogs, or the spectacles, and none whatever against the runaway mariners, It is refreshing, however, to see that about these days a child is the least valuable of lost articles, || and it may be the soonest recovered. ! A New Rvs ror Gov.—The Northern Light, varrived yesterday from Aspinwall, brings us ac- counts of further receipts of gold at Panama f from the Indian graves at Chirigui, and a des- | perate rush of treasure seekers to that point. ), By all accounts there will be more people dig- | ging over these already plundered graves than |, there are specimens contained in them. This i seems strange when the sure diggings in Cali- | fornia pay so well; but there is nothing so re- » markable about it when we regard our experi- ences within the last ten years, to say nothing of the insanity of gold seekers from the days of ‘| Cortez down to Captain Sutter. They always ‘| Jeave a sure thing to run after the latest chi- mera. Thus, many went to Australia and re- | ¢urned to Peru; then wasted their time and money | Ja Arizona, Sonora and the Gila region. Sub- | pequently about half the adult population of \ California sdventared upon the long, diffi- fult and expensive journey to Fraser river, gnd probably many of them may be found at this. moment plodding towards Pike's Peak, This rambling disposition is probably not im" LN H adventurous disposition—a restless desira for change of scene and a frm faith in lack, whictt is always going to come, and which, somehow, ever sppears. Ludividual gold peeking is at best uvprofitable bustacs’: The sacs energy, Pereeverance and labor directed to atiy ordiaary Occupation will pay much better—a fact which thoee who may be tempted by the news from tama will do well to bear in miod. Rervrn or Gexwrat. Laman—Posrrion ov THe Nicaracva Transrr Rovrse.—Geseral Lamar, our Minister to Nicaragua and Costa Miva, re- turned yesterday by the steamer Northern Light front bis mission, We pnbdlished some time siace the ultimatum He left with the Nicaraguan government, since when he has been in Costa Rica pressing certain claims of our citizens there, and having succceded in accomplishing nothing, has come home completely disgusted with the countries embrace@ fn his mission, and the imbroglio which speculators on all sides have made of the Central American qnestions, By this steamer we have received private in- telligence which conveys the hope that some of these disputes may be settled notwithstanding the withdrawal of Mr. Lamar. Among these is the apparently interminable question of the open- ing of the Nicaragua Transit route, Generat Jerez, the late Minister at Washington of that republic, had arrived home, having arranged here the formation of a new company, which re- moves all the old and conflicting claims to the Trensit route. He had advised President Mar- tinez to call an extra session of Congress to con- sider the subject, who had accepted the sugges- tion, and that body was to meet on the 15th of July. The new concern is styled the Central American Interoceanic Company, and the ar- rapgements made with it by General Jerez had been approved by many of the leading men in Nicaragua, and the government of Costa Rica will favor its adoption. We doubt not that our government will look with satisfaction upon any arrangement based on equitable terms, and which shall open at an early day this important route to our Pacific empire. Barsaric Troops ror THe Briviso ARMY.— The adoption of the Zouaves and Turcos into the French army, and their successes against European troops, have incited the British govern- ment to attempt the organization of similar corps from their colonies in the West Indies. Some time ago the black soldiers in Bermuda were uniformed 2 Ja Zouave, and we now learn that orders have been issued by the War Department for the transportation of three thousand Jamaica negroes to England. Once arrived, they are to be drilled in the use of the latest and most de- structive patterns of small arms, and trained to serve the new rifled cannon. When this first squad has been incorporated with the army it will doubtless be followed by others, until the English will have a black diyjsion which will cope, in barbarity and ferocity #@ Mast, with the Turcos. In case of a war between England and France, it would be curious to see thege troops pitted against each other; bat they are edged tools, which the European governments may find exceedingly dangerous playthings, Failing an enemy to contend ,with, they may one day imitate the’sepoys, and cut their white masters’ throats. THE LATEST NEWS. The Washington Monument. Wasmncton, July 31, 1859. The construction of the Washington National Monument, after a suspension of several years, is about to be re sumed. Systems to raise funds for the prosecution of the work have been put in operation, and it is proposed to request the postmasters throughout the country to give aid to the enterprise by placing boxes within their re- spective offices, for the reception of contributions, and forwarding the returns to Washington. A few centsa month from the thirty thousand post offices would suffice, in a few years, to raise the shaft to its intended height. The postmasters of many of the principal cities, including those of New York, Washington, Boston, Brooklyn, Baltimore and Charleston have already ex- pressed their readiness to lend it a cordial co-operation. ‘The Postmaster Gencral has written a letter to Lieutenant Ives, the engineer in charge of the monument. He says, ‘‘Icis the privilege of postmasters, and others associated with the postal service, in common with all other citizens, to give to this enterprise such support as their judgments and feelings may prompt. It is ascitizens,and not as officers, that their influence will be invoked, and I doubt not that in this laudable endeavor worthily to illustrate and perpetuate the fame of the Father of his Country, they will yicld to none inthe promptness and earnestness of their co operation.’” Markets. ‘Oswrco, July 30—6 P. M. Flour dull, but without material change. Wheat quiet, but firm, and held above the views of buyers. Corn in- . Freighta dull, but unchanged. Lake im] 500 bb's. flour, 18,600 bushels corn. Canal exporte—1,000 bbis. flour; 3,500 bushels wheat. = ‘Circrmcamy, July 30, 1869. Flour, active at $4 90 a $5 for superfine. oy 24c. Provisions generally unchanged. Lard 103<c. a 10%c. ae Brooklyn City News. Mmnsrary Funerat.—Yesterday afternoon the remains of Mr. Richard L. Kenny, late a member of the Four. teenth regiment, were conveyed to the cemotery of the Holy Cross for interment. Oey ee Sprague, eer by the regimental band, the iif its final resting place. The dead march was played as the procession marched through the streets. Drowxep Maw Picken Ur.—The body of a man appa- rently between fifty and sixty years old, and about five feet eight inches in height, was picked up yesterday in Gowanus creek, near Peter’s bridge. He dark gray hair and whiskers. The clothes consisted of a striped abirt, euch as worn by sailors, dark cloth pantaloons covered with overalls and bi shoes. The remains were taken to the dead house for identification. Arter Tus Batners.—The police visited Gowanus yes- terday, for the purpose of stopping the practice of bathing along shore, but found very few in the act. Having paid visits to that vicinity for the last three Sundays, and se- veral having been arrested and fined, those wno desire a Sundey have shifted their quarters. Several little boys were arrested along the city river front for a vioia- tion of the ordinance against bathing in the day time. Rosprrims.—The house of William Dodge, No. 73 Canton street, was feloniously entered on Saturday night, and robbed of several articles of value. Mr. Dodge observed the burglars in the house on bis return home, but being fearful of injury he did not enter, and by alarm- ing tho police the burglars were apprised of their danger, aud ef rouga the rear yard. A- hovse in Kent avenve, occu] by two families named Crossman , was forcibly entered on Friday night and ‘ty to the value of about $75. One of tho robbed of pr. milies was absent. Tho residences of ©. A. Van Zandt, Jr., 947 Clinton strect, and I. A. Barker, 147 Lafayette venue, were likewise entered and relioved of property mounting to $300 or more in value, Warnina 10 Bova.—A boy named Robert Brown met with his death in Gowanus creek on Friday evening, in the following manner:—He plunged in head foremost where the water was mot very deop, and struck the bot- tom with such force that he sunk into the mud to his shoulders, Being unable to extricate himself, he was ymothered before his situation was discovered. Tho < The en Mr. McElroy, who fell into the hold of the United ’ ‘Mystic, om the 28th ¥ was thought to be fatally injured, is now re. covering. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1859. Drematic and Musical Watters. ‘The last week was uttoriy barren of novelties in the “trical world. At Nibio's Mr. Burton closed « very euosesn..* ap i spon ay and the dramatic peagon end y- A-similar degree of success bas rewarocd my efforts of tho Fiorencee at Wallacks, and the xo burecoes | alin Boek’ NO representation. ore ee Pataoe Garden coucerta, at which ~~ and.ciever pianist, has boca Arthur Napoleon, the 700m, ino tenor, and Mins Maria playing. This week, Mr. Guid, we prot attractions at SNe: Boprany, will be among Ww Garden. The last dramatic performance if -"° "ouson drew a crowded house at Niolo’s Gara’ On Sataruny. The play was “Othello,” with Mr. Pu) 48 Othello, ‘Mr. E. Booth as Iago, Miss Sarab Stevens as .68demoaa, and Mecame Pontsi as Emilia, Mr. Booth bag NOt ma- terially improved since be last acted here, He has O¥ery physical requisite for artistic success of ihe highest o.- der, but apparently no artistic perception, at avy rata uo finish. Mr. Booth bas momenta when ho is vory One, but these are not suflicient. His detalig are all of ‘the old conventional schools, gestures which suggest de- formity, and even the old short jacket costume, which gives a man the appearance of having beon run through @ saw mill and made a narrow escape with the lossof his clothing. Mr. Pope was somewhat robustious, and lacked the repose which ig absolutely required to give proper ‘Weight and dignity tothe character of the Moor. Tho ac- tresses were both very good, Miss Stevons especially #0. ‘The spplause was liberal, but often misplacet, the pro- vineial districts contributing the majority of the audience. At Niblo’s Garden to-night the ever weicome Eavels commence a summer season, and bring with them se- ‘veral new artists, the chief of whom is tho premiere dan sewse, Uo. Maria Homnecart, who is aaid to be youthfal, beautifu’ and a well schooled dancer. The opening bill includes “Kim.Ke,’”’ tight rope performances by Marietta Zanfrotta and ethers, and “Robert Macaire,’’ ia which Francois plays Strop. At Wallack’s theatre, the popular Florences commence the eighth week of their season, and play in “ Lalla Rookb,” a very agreoable summer piece, containing some thing for every taste. Messrs. Fox & Lingsrd are drawing their season at the old Bowery to a close. The present will be its last week. The pieces announced for to-night are “Wallace,” the “Wept of-the Wish-ton-Wish” and “State Secrets.” The Nat'onal theatre is doing well under Miss Carr’s vigerous and clever direction, The pieces up-for to-n'ght are “Oliver Twist” and “Larboard Fire,” im which Mr. Ward plays the leading character. At Barnum’s Mvseum, Wyman the Wizard gives his agreeable exhibitions every afternoon and evening. Things are lively inthe colored opera business. At Wood’s Eph. Horne is entertaining largo audiences; the Buckleye have returned to their old ball, now known as the Theatre Francais, and the Bryants reopen at 472 Broadway this evening. The programmes are all excel- lent. Messrs. Allen & Boniface, the new managers of the Bowery, will open it for the regular season on the 13th of August. Mrs. Catharine N. Sinclair is in town, in attendance upon the referee who is examining the matter of alimony in the Forrest divorce case. It is stated that so soon as ‘the matter shall have been settled it i Mra. Sinclair's in- tention to retire altogether from the stage. The Misses Gougenheim have concluded star engage- ments in the principal Western and Southern cities, and will commence their tour early in July. Mr. Sothern has been engaged for the New Orloans Va- rieties, and Mr. A. H. Davenport for the Metropolitan theatre here. The artists of the French company closed a very successful engagement at Montreal (Theatre Royal) on Friday last. The Parodi opera troupe sang “Norma” on the same night. Mr, Burton commences an engagement at Montreal this evening, playing Captain Cuttle, and Mr. Buckland takes the french company to Quebec. Mr. J. B. Howe will open the Pittsburg theatre about the 1st of September. The Myers sisters, two little girls of twelve and ten years of age, are giving concerts in the parlors of the dif- ferent hotels in Long Branch with much success. ‘Wheatley & Clarke’s Arch street theatre, Philadelphia will begin its next regular season about the 20th of August. Among the company will be Wm. Wheatley, J, 8, Clarke, John Gilbert, Mr. Holman, G. W. Stoddart, Wari. Wood and S. D. Johnson; Madames John Drew, Gil- bert, Stoddart, Stoneall; Misses Emma Taylor, Kate Nagle, &. ‘The Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia—Mrs. Garret- fon, manageress—will open about the 5th of September, with H. A. Perry, Vining, Bowers, Shewell, Mrs. C. Duf- field and Miss C. Jefferson in the company. Mons. Boudousquie, the lessee of the new Opera House, New Orleans, has thus far succeeded in Europe by epgagipg Mile. Geismar, a lady qualified for either soprano or contralto parts; Mons. Melchisedeo, of Rouen, as first baritone; Mons. Genibrel, leading basso in grand opera; Mons. Vaulair, ditto in comic opera; Mons. Platte, leader of orchestra; Mons. Beaujeau, stage mana ger; Mons. Batant, leading young man; Mons. Albaizs, comedian, styie similar to that of Mons. Grevin, well known in Orleans; Mons. Petit Delaware, ditto, style similar to that of Dutasta; Madame Melchisedec, leading lady; Madame St. Anne, duenna; Madame Vaulair, geno- ral utility. Mons. B., at last accounts, was after choris- ters and musicians, CaLiroRNiA.—Miss Annette Ince was performing at the Forrest theatre, Sacramento. Miss Avonia Jones is still « doing up” tragedy for the amusement and dollars of the miners. The critic of the Sacramento Bee has seen the New Orleans Opera Company. He says:—‘‘ We re- cently had an opportunity of listening to them, and can safoly state that they are the most attractive peeple that we bave seen in California, Miss Darand is excecdingly handsome, and though not a brilliant artist—like Anna Bishop or Thillon—yet she is far above the average, added to whichjshe is a capital actress.” The company produce in admirable style popular operas, such as sult the tastes of all, and appear determined todo ail in their power to please. Collins and Fanny Morant were at Maguire’s theatre, San Francisco, City Intelligence. MEETIXG IN THE NiveTRENTH WaRp.—The citizens of the ‘Nineteenth ward held a meeting last Saturday evening, at Rupert’s Hail, for the purpose of taking immediate mea eures for removing the fat boiling establishment of John J. Eckel, and the Butchers’ Association Establishment, at the corner of Forty-fifth street, East river. A meeting was held at the same place a weok ago last Saturday (fully reported in the Hzrarp), when the offal depot, then Jocated at the foot of Forty-ffth street, was grievously complained of. Alderman McSpedon was present, and ised it should be removed bofore the ensuing ednesday. It has been removed to the foot of Fortieth street, North river, and now the citizens of that ward desire to have the hg Cefn at Cnr meeting irday evening pur- pose, came to no plan of action whatever. Party itl e ecfneel the entire attention of the meeting. The pr ceedings ended in utter confusion. The present could not even agree upon a resolution of thanks to the authorities who were instrumental in removing the offal depot. Several reaolutions were offered, not one adopted, and the meeting broke up in ward political style, sans peur, but not sans reproche, Nintn Avence Rarrroap,.—Workmen are now ongaged in connecting the southern termint of this road, at the corners of Canal and Greenwich and Gans! and Washing- ton streets; with the track of the Hudson River Railroad, and at the corner cf Canal and Hudson streets with the tracks of the Sixth and Eighth avenue railroads, so tha in the course of a few days the cars of the Ninth avenue will ron down to the Astor House, when there will be about thirty cars pat on. These will run on the track used by tho Sixth and Eighth avenue railroads, down ‘Vesey — eee = Rye wo — street, roug! "s ‘Broad: throug! Weet Brondway to Oapal street, through Oaunl to Hudesn street, thence on the track of the Hudson River railroad to Greenwich strect, and up Greenwich strect and Ninth avenue to Fifty-fourth street; returning down Ninth avenue to Gansevoort street, through Gansevoort to Wash. ington street, down Washington to Canal street, whore it connects with the tracks of the Hudson River and bth avenue roads, Tus New Ixvants’ Home.—Proposals were opened on Saturday at the Comptroller’s office, for the erection of this institution for foundlinge, to be built in Lexington avenve, between Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets. Eleven bids were received, the lowest of which was $32,000. As the appropriation for the building is only $26,000, the bids had to be rejected. It is now proposed to cut down the }, and re-advertise for bids. The want of an Promises to be wo pases that no orec- tion of the required building, Spree eee Destavotive Han, Storm.—A very dostructive hail storm jd over the southoast part of the town of Bethlehem yefterday, between five and six o'clock. We learn that the storm came from the direction of the Helderbergs. The hail fell in large masses, destroying the corn, oats, buckwheat and otatoes in its track, making sad havoc with the Rit trees, gardens, windows, &c. Some of the hail stones Were over five inches in cirgumfe- “ veny Journal, July 27, Ob: snee of Suaday. Yesterday nearly ali the cornes liquor saloons and | MEWS Fuow eUnore— a” P#408 TREATY—NEWS FROM VaLiFOKnia—Taw aQe'ATH0 SPORTS AT WOK | CRSTEK— COLLEGE ComMBNCEA'ENTE—FULO PE NaNO—TUs DUEL BeTWERN TWO .RICBMOND BDI TOMS—THE NEW ParkNT OFFICE—LOLE NEWS— Dasement groggerios bad their doors olosed and blinds Shut, There were, of course, those who kopt their side doors sjar, from an enlarged spirit of ascommode tion to their week day patrons, whom they deem ed “it cruel to deprive of their’ customary daily drinks. A spirit of soccommodation to themaclves (not wishing to lose the profits of Sunday liqugr selling) £0 doubt bad some weight, Laveterate Grinkers are not slow to flad out these Places, woore, throvgh side entrancee, free ingros ate ww decanters and thelr inepiring contents, ‘The resulta, that 5 : 2 the ruth of customers to guch Places was yesterday, equally with previous Sundaye, considerable, and emi- Zontly FroGtwble, particularly ws some of the proprietors put an incrécms {40 on their drinks, excusing thom Pelves on the ground thar —"°Y Were running great risks of being beertly ‘ned, and thetr bust 3%, Perhaps, broken up altegether. The police could not fail to be cognizant of theae places did they choose to keep a sharp look about {hems but cognizent or ouverwies, no pravcietors were aryested yesterday for their violations of the Ix #- Move of the leading Lovela wept their bareclosed y oMerday thao any previous Sunday. It 1s stated toa: @ prop.2ition ia on f00¢ to call a mecting of the hotel propristors o the py ap ae, a aaenaiciee etr bars closed on Sunday, gud give their barkeepers the reat they tare ad aes day, and which they sre now beginning to clamor loudiy for. The remarks about the side entrances and the boteis an up their bars agply about equally to all sechoas of the city, excepting on the Bloomingdale road. Hore,ae ait along, the boteis were open yesterday, and dispoascd freely from thoir bars intoxweating drinks. ‘The Sunday conrumption of lagur has increased wonder- fully sinoe the new police order went into effect. A: jead- ing dispenser of the beverage says that it hes fu'ly doubled; and the statement is probably not behind: the truth, All the lager beer pisces kept open yesterday, and during the day and evening delightfal sacrod Music was afforded the hosts of their patrons without disturbance either from the lager or the music ~Although the day was com; ively cool, the rush of visiters to the Centrel Park, to Jones’ Wood, and other suburban resorts, was full-as great yesterday as on the previous Sunday. ‘Those who went enjoyed themselves finely. No drunkea- ness was reported or arrests of disorderly persons. Ia tne city the arresta for drunkness were leas than a woek ago. At the Tombs, wi more drunken and disorderly per- ‘sons have Deen in the habit of being taken and commitied on Sunday thaa uny other day of the week—the average dally number being between fifty and sixty—not a single drunken perton was brought yesterday, and only two for disorderly conduct, which did not resu!t from drlaking. any Benefit of + Fatty Walsh. GRAND SPARRING EXHIBITION AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE—PERSONAL APPEABANCE OF THE CHAM- PION—THE COMING PRIZE FIGHT, ETC. Mr, Thomas Walsh, better known among the sporting fraternity as ‘Fatty Walsh,”’ is in training in the vicinity of Williamsburg tor a prize fight with one Norton—$500 a side—to come off somewhere on Tuesday of next week» Avgust 9. Mr. Walsh is regarded, therefore, as half a hero, and for the purpose of bringing him more into pub- lic notice, and perhaps also for the purpose of “ raising the wind,” his friends engaged the National theatre, in Chatham street, on Saturday evening, and then and there gave “Fatty” a benefit, The theatre was crowded from top to bottom, and “‘ Fatty’’ must have realized something handsome from the proceeds. The boys in the pit, who pald only twelve cents each for their seats, were stowed 80 closely that the chap who peddies apples among them had the greatest difficulty in passing between their heads bis wooden bor, containing four sorts of apples in four little binns. The rest of the audience hay- ipg expended fifty conts apiece, had a little more breathing room. There were ten or tweive women in the front seats, and about as ey: wore standing collars and gloves, ‘The rest of the compa- by were of the free and essy order. When the heat be- came oppressive haif the men took off their coats and sat in they sbirt sleeves. Conversation went on, principally with a brogue in it, all over the house. For instance Peter m the second tier would hail Mike in the pit with a request for a quid of tobacco, and Mike retort by inquiring if Peter’s mother knew he wasout. Theaa shout wi come from another quarter, ‘‘Arrah, behave yourself, or your mother’s son will be gettin’ iato trouble.” Good humor prevailed, however, and, with the exception of a couple of ‘‘musses’”’ in the pit, when two or three men who carried more gail than baliast were ejected, the whole affair passed off decently and in order. ‘The porformance commenced with tno drama of “Oliver Twist’? by the regular company, the act- ing of which was endured with commendable pa- men who tience, Then Billy O'Neal, who had volunteered for the pigeon yg te | fome songs, told a comical Trish story, and di po ie the audience to the ‘ing. at ine see tho sparring. All ‘Pelock hen cam footlights with two en itlemen in flannel undershirts ana boxing gloves. bowed to the audience and said, ‘‘ Gentlemen,” then pointing tothe youngater on his right; be added, “Dan Kerrigan ”— (sang Ae him on his left, “‘ Young Barney Aaron.”’ ext, stepped back to one of the wings and said “Time.” Thereupon the two youngsters shook and at onve set to work, punching and punking each othe with their gloves im a mapner which made spectators yell and scream with delight. ty of Brooklyn and Young Dutch Sam,” “ John- ny Asron and Jehnny Roach,” and two other couples whose names our reporier did not catch, were succes. sively introduced in same sententious manner, and went through similar vigorous exercises. were others “down in the bilis.’”’ but as it was quite Mate their performances were omitted. ‘Next come the grand feature of the entertainment—th> ‘wind up” between Fatty Walsh and Con Fi These gentlemen were received with the most enthusias- tic cheers. Walsh is, we should judge, a trifle over six feet tall, a very fall chest, clean limbed, well made man, in the prime of life, robust and vigorous. His hair is closely cut, and a bald spot on either temple gives him a highly intellectual appearance. His countenance is round and full, but the extreme plumpness from which his cog- nomen of ‘Fatty’? was derived, has disappeared under the vigorous training to which he bas been subjected. Altogether, we should pronounce him s handsome man anda facie of physical Poel His "sphere fon aga er, every muscle being apparently under perfect control. He displayed his skill in three or four Pounds with Fit jd, who was, by the way, no moan antago- nist, but our steady going reporter {8 too little of a sparts- man to trust himself to give a detailed or technical de- scription of these encounters. It was apparent, however, that “Fatty”’ did not intend to show all his points, permit- ting himself several times to be hit when he might have avoided it. He displayed a of dodging a square blow by leaning backwards eo far that his head ‘would aimost touch the floor, and at the same time strik- ing out with his left in a most unex) manner. After each round, although his antagonist stood panting,“Fatty”” remained perfectiy quiet, without the least indication of unwonted exertion. The unusual length of his arms ap- peared to give him a decided advantage. On the whole, the exhibition was calculated to raise the hopes of his friends to the highest pitch, and no doubt they will bet heavily upon the coming mill.”” with a banjo song india.” ‘The night’s entertainment concluded and solo, and the farce of “Sketches in Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. ine Hoa S rir Pci ras. ; From Macao, fn and childs Miss M From Havana, in the schooner S'ephen Taber—Jose Gutier- rez, Jose M Madera, Francisco Cespedes. the ship Uncle Ti Mr Gaekell, I gray Nd Holand CNS Ben nay Rich: to, a tospoasani Teatibowa , 0, yamnal i BeBe hohctin ER Bodie, H Daten’ Baal Tie J Jaryia, 50 Trlat, ey BO Howells, Mise Leo, PD Burne, ie Crafts, Mise ft Rusesl, Mins J Knox, BE Sins d Runtzmar, DM'Roberte and lady, aud'l5 in the meerage. ut SeTtLED.—The Troy Whig of Friday says: A aa was put ip jail yesterday on of solution. ‘His victim came to see him—they talked the matter over, and he accom} her away in charge of an to rey by panied make the matter “all marriage. The names of parties were James Carroll, ef Vermont, and Catha- rine Gorman, of New York city, Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries. Datawane, Ex7na O1ass No. 413, Jovy 30, 1800. 20, 82, 33, 11, 6, 50, 47. $2, 96, 12, 8, 56. W Dexa’ Crass No. 414, Jon 1850. 31, SP EATO Is, Ad, SSO OT AL TT, I, 8 Grorcu, 1859, . Crass No. 4i1, Jour $0, 65, 35, 44, 35, 69, 47, 1, 55, 63, 26, 48, 38, 22, 72, 67. Tato, 20, 6A, Oly BF, 7, DB 1S, AS, TL 8, 62, 29) “Yoon, MBDY & 60., Wilmtagion, Del Brady's Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Pho- tographs, daguerreoty pes and arabroty pea, ‘White, the Hatter, is Making a @lean Sweep eummer etock at cost prices. The way iancen- Soa® Gon soon, if you ‘wish good vargalna’en way, onder Barnom’s Museum. Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and Cheap- } ———_. Bennedy’s be hg Discovery % Warranted Wrusees, Shoulder Breces, Flestic Stock- toga, beds, dar dages and Dr, GLOVER'S new lever trum. Do, $ Ana strech. @he Ray Heraia, bakKsT REFOMTS, ETO, ETC, ‘the F. N London and Paris Pre abovt—Incients of the War 4s, as. 4 mong other matters it will also contala—The Latest News Siem Caliicrais and Friser biver; An account of tbe Aquatic bpolt# at Worcester—Yale V ctorlous, $c.: a report of the Commenceme.’ Exercies at Yale and Union Colleges; An 00vuBt of the Duel bers 2B two Bichmond ¥ditors—the Oor- respondence—articlea of ¢g-co™ent—the Dus!, 49.) Letier from & Correepondent at Hong Fowy, #ving an tater dereription of the island of Penang and yromnca Wellesley; & Viali to the new P>tect Udice at Wasbingion; An socount of & Megvitioest Firauctel Orerstion~-A Fourteen Million Loan Of the Grand {sucky of Beden—the Name of the Rothsshilde used, a; Beport of the Trial of Capt Carventer for his Cowsuct in the mysterious Tragedy ia Twenty fourth erect; Kaitortel Bemarks o. tho Frominemt Rveuis of the Vay; All the Local News of Ney" York and the Adjoining Cities; Thea- trlon' Notices, Police Rep Orta, Coroner's Inquesta, and waat- eves may be of Imtercst 1% the general reader, Tho Famine HERALD conta.\s C808 wosk & report of the Dou @bion of the Now York Cate k'erket, with the amount of Btook Ofteved for wale, their Condition, 0 Prices for whiok they were Sold, £8; # reportof the Prices o.' all kinds of Family Market ‘Torms—The Famity Hens.p ie publiam™1 every Wednesday ‘Mt Two Dollars per annum; single copies f.vur cents. It cac ve obtained et the offce and of all the news venders. Ad- Vertisemouts tngerted at the usual Gzxatp rate’. The and FREANCE, BROADBENTS & 0O., Borex Courrr—Orass Mo. 108, Jozy 30, 185%, 17, 67, 13,5, 54, 34, 2, 39, 63, 37, 68, 8. Graxp Consouparap Lorreny—Oxiss 8, JULY 30, 1858. 39, 38, 68, 64,8, 78, 3, 2,22, 19, 73, 55, 56, 4 ALB Ww. a. WALKER, joven, PRaNCE, BROADBI £00., Wilmingtoa, Delaware. nolan Nem, 25 Sout, Bitewe Gallery.— rotv pee, d phot’ I~ Soe ESSTOar eee oe and Toupecs— Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs ‘and revil, and the dye pri- The beat in the world, wholesale vately applied at No.6 Astor House. anes babe bys ened Sewing Machines. . e 489 Broadway. Agents wanted. Address Dz J. Levy, ‘General buperintencent cy Round Hill Water Cure and Hotel, at hampton. Mass. H. HALSTKD, M. D., Proprietor. ‘Ibet Dr. baleted’s skill fe pecullar, and seldom equalled, cannot be doubted.”—Republican Farmer, ‘Coan’ Holioway’s Ointment and Pilis.—Even if Herring’s Patcnt Cham Fire and pai root sales, 201 Brocdray, corner o€ Murray One Dollar Only is Now Charged for a course of lessons on our Sewing Machines . GEE & OO., 458 Broadway. Grover & Baker's Celebrated HOIShLEs8 FAMILY sKWING MACHINES, aT REDOORD PRICES femporarily at 501 BROADWAY. ‘Will return to 495 in @ few days. ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machines— Wew style. Puice 850. Office 477 Broadway. Singer’s Sewing Machines Are superior for all manufsoturi ‘Are capable of dolng 6 gre inte of By erie. Ae perteeiy eimpis tol enuily Kept ia ardor choaper because they earn more money. ‘re just the machine for every say . L M.SINGER & 00., 458 Broadway. Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss. They aso) veins. supporters and 4 I formities made toorder. No. 2 Vesey stree, Astor House, Rew York. ‘The Best Bed in Existence—Howe’s Kiliptic, at from $6 to $6, at 378 Broadway. Call and see it, BS Strong and Fiavory One Dollar the chest, at SIANBON’S, No, 1 Chambers or 316 Green- ‘wich street. Halr—Its Diseases, Change of Color, and its embellishment, treated by A SORANDIMAD, ‘by Tweltth street, side and near the ‘and proper occupation, be dally sf FOWLEE & WALLS, 509 Brondway. rest ly of this favertie ofl be supp! can now be bad, Coler, it jomen, and free from all impurities. bea AUBSTENS, Agents, $5 Pear! street, H. ¥, Married. Warense—Revworns,—In Utica, Jaly of the bride’s brother, by the Rey. D. Osmaz Watkins, to Miss AMANDA M. city. 4, at the residence @. Corey, Mr. J. Rervotps, both of this Died. Browx.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 31, at 4 o'clock P. ki, of cholera infantum, Awwa, infant daughter of R. I. *Pihe tienda and relatives of th len rel oO are invited to attend the funeral, this (tonday) est! rn five e’clock, from the residence of parents, Seven. teenth strect, near Third avenue, South Brooklyn. pBtors-—]a, Brooklyn, on Friday, July 20, Romer WH, ears aD moat oungest son of Aa- milton ant Coariotte Brown. oe WER. —, ppen, on Sunday morning, Ji 81 Many, wife of Garret Brower, in the 60th year of fd age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Polas Star Lodge, No. 245, of F. & A. M., ana Me- chanics Lodge, I. 0. of 0. F., aro invited to attend bor funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late , No, 76 avenue D, corner of Saee Me Friday, July 29, Tuomas y.—In Mon! , OD july 3 Nockine, parish of Ariclow, county ‘Wicklow, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. rely a street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past one oc Borra —On Saturday, July 30, Mr. Frrrz Botte, aged 39 years and 5 mentbs. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, on Tueedsy afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 28 Greenwich street. Browy.—On Saturday, July 30, after » lingering illness, Annovr Brown, in the 65th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Com} H, of the Eighth regiment, and Grove Lodge, No. Of 0. F., are respect invited to attend 6 from his late residence, No. 157 Laurens street, without fariher rotice. ‘Also, at the: same time and place, Burne Brmncx, youngest daughter of Jucob W. and Kate A. Beekman, ‘aged 9 months. ‘CooupGr.—At Ridgofield, Conm., on Sunday, July 31, Bron Cootzpax, merehant’of this ity, in the ‘ith your of age. Cosraito —On Sunday, July 3}, Joan Troms, youngest son of Thomas and Margarct Costello, sged 2 years and 6 . 58, LO. the funeral months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also those of his uncles, Edward and Bernard Costelio, are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, this (Mqnday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of hig father, No. 167 Bast Twenty-seventh street, between First and Second avenues. Cowxotty.—On Sunday eveniag, July 31, Darn Con. ony, aged 30 years, late of No. 487 Ninth avenue ‘His friends and relatives are inVited to attend the fune- ral, or Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his lato residence, No. 200 East Twenty and Second avent p 268 North Sixth street, (Monday) afternoon, Dovoras.—On Saturday, July $0, at 4 P. M., Mrs. Is net Dovarass, widow of the late Duncan Douglisa, in the 89th year of ber a The friends of hor sons, John and Alexander, and of her son-in-law, Joseph ©. Forbes, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sow-in- law, corner of Bloomfield and Seventh streets, Hoboken, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood. Boxrsmaxn.--On Sunday, July 31, Jowanna CaRoLis, daughter of Frederick and Redecca Horsmann, aged 1 year, 2 months and 2 days. a ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also United Brovhers Lodge, No. 956, F. A. M., arere’ psctfully invited to attend the funeral, thie (Monday) r,fternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 186 Varick street, corner of Spring street. The remains will be taken to '.utheran Cemetery nt. ‘JacnFoN.—On Sunday, Jaly 31, Is avert Jactsow, daugh- ter of Wm. L. and Mary Jackson, aged 10 months and 14 a inyhe friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuneral, this (Monday ) afternoon, at three’ ‘clock, No. 12 Suffoik street. Oe ee ‘Saturday, July 30, Consraxnam Kat Lethe ARLIDES, aged 48 years. The friowan nd relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the, funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clook, fram the reeidence of Abrabam P. Maybto, No. 208 Woos ter atreot, witvout further invitation. Kapey Suddenly, on Sunday, July 31, scuia Rapey. ‘The iriends and gequalptanoe of the family are respoct- iY BE&ALD of rext Wednenday will give the latest ‘om Burove with accounts of the Feeliag ahout the +e0e Treaty in London Parte ard Liverpool—Opinions of thé ~The Way the Pence was brought from her ins resi. Street, this (Moal.yp | tulty invited to attend the funeral | Gence, No, 224 Weet Seventeenth & Afiertoon, et two o'clock Love —On | Of the late Josoph Lees; ales oy ead ea ee ee | = 44 years, e relatives and friends | tmy;40't0 attend ber funeral toe ioaa} ae H Cs rarer Se her late residence, No. hes ‘Ninth ave- Mi Y, BL Oo Sunday, July 31, at Marini jot the Into ‘Nathaniel Moorea met ceased, of New York, NeChonney;: Se r funera) services \'! eld at the hor Jams McUnesney, No. 469 Pacific ‘rook, Be CF on Tuesosy afiernoon, at two o'clock. The friends Yelatives of the family, aleo of her sons, Kobt. D., Joon and Jomes, are respectfully invited to altend, ‘Trepion and Philace)obia papers please copy MoCaxraw —In Brookign, 09 Suncey, July $1, Rom Anna MoCassucy, infant ebtid of Owen and Mary Motarren, ged 1 year, 4 months and 20 days. ‘Sho friends apd acquatntwncen 0,” tho family are ra i, this (Honday) da No. 84 Now spectfully invited io attend ber funo siternoon, at balf past two o’clook, f Seventh wareet, NewMan —Of consumption, Parmiox Newma™, i tho élat year of bis age. Hus frienos ead acquaintances aze ly invited te attend his fureral, on Monday afternoon, wh two KShnpeer 4 frou Dia late residence, corner of Thirty -sovud Etrect & laxngien ery ‘UBROY.—On Sunday morning, Jul, omy B: Pom nox, ed ae youre ny ing, July 81, Je gia ‘riends and those of the family are vited to attend his funeral, from bie’ late retticacey tae 19 West Slut strect, at 1034 A. M., or from the Chu: ‘cm of si Francis Xavier, in Sixieenth street, betwoen Fiftn' said Sixth avenues, at 21 A. M.,on Tuesday, without furt Wee Bivkat.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 31, Mrs. Baawe” Pariah of Killare, Rogar, @ native of the county SIT a tenpacamines sendeek nas of the are tend her funeral, at three o’olook, on cnetanen, to the Cemotery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, from hee tate residence, No. 292 Hudson avenue, without further Becon —At New Rochelle, on Wi.tzrr Soon, in tbe 73d eee aan Me ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, frem bis lato residence, om Tuesday afternoon, at two o’cleck. The New Haven Rail- road cars leave Lng eal ha street, New York, at Jase rs retaraing, ave New Rochelle at 4:22 and Srmi—On Saturday, July 80, Lovisa Buown, infant daughter of Wan. 8 ana Jane be bua ' ives and friends of tue fantil; respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from No. 100 East Tt second street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three 0’ TaoRN,—At hi residence, No. 8 West Sixteenth at b= ana 31, Henman Tuos, in the 78th year of ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invi sttend the funeral, from Calvary church: on ‘Tuesday at ternoon, at balf-past three o'clock, without further notice. ‘Wouxk.—In this ci'y, oh Sunday, July 8t, F. W. Wammm, zon of F. W. and Anna Weber, aged 1 year and 6 motes. The friends of the family are respecttully invited to a end bis toneral, from the house of ‘bis parenta, No, 3 on Tuesday afternoon, past o'clock, without farther avitation, ? “Malt Past one Waavzx —On Sunday, July 31, J. infant som of John and Mary Weaver, aged’S monthe and’? days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re *pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 26 Mer= Hs sueet, Joreey City, ab four o'clock, ‘this (Monday) af On, MANEN’S Vow, ‘BE Ma)DEN’ vow, vow, 13 ANN STREET.—A at only $2 50, tion; afao a 85 60 and 94 dean Books thak prise everybody. bs was T JONES’, 10 AND of shoes and T EVERDELL’3—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, ‘These celebrated + A, Boere.coletr mally engraved, ca be LL DBUGGISTS SELL IT. A Gayetiy’s Medicated paper is the only pure paper madey Depots 41 Ann street and 440 Broadway. Broadway, to trade, at reduced prices, s choice stock of a, gil oornloes, baer dow abades. window holands: Sepa o et ‘andi ‘No, 361 Broadway, GREE GOLD AND SILVER Oasms, FEN HOLDERS, 4c. row, Gold pens (made to order) at from. } per dose, S090 per deen Get ‘UMPBREYS’ HOMCOP ATHIC SPECIFICS. HUMPHBEYS’ HCM@OPATHIO SPECIFIOR, HUMPHREYS, HOMG:OPaTBIO GPEOLFIOS, 6 TBE Mc8T SIMPLE AND CONVENIENT THE MOS? PROMPT AND RELIABLE, ALWAYs EFFICIENT. List or Mrpicinrs. Ro. 1. Fever Piiis—For fever, congestion and inflammation Xo, 2. Wore Priis—For worm fever, worm colic, weitiag the Re. 3. Bazy’s Pii1s—For colio, crying, teething, and waketulp ness. No.4, Durrunea Pris—For diarrhos, cholera infantamy ‘and summer complaint No. 5, Drsxareny Puis—For colic. gripings, dysentery an@ ux. No. 6, Ononena Fu11s—For cholera, cholera morbus, naneem No.7. ee aii coughs, colds, horveness, inflnensm. sore Ro. 8. Foornacny Puis—For toothache, faceache and new No, 9. Heapache Prits—For headache, vertigo, heat and fal wo te Denes! te Bead. fo. 10. Dysrersts Piis—For weak and deranged stomadty and liver complaint, 5 No. 11, For Fraty Inecuuaniiesiesnty, palnfalor sup go 3 Fete Prior al female Mesienapa lo. 18. Cnocr Pit1s—For croup, hoarse cough, bad breathing. Ro. lt. ge Pruis—For erystpelas, eruptions, pim- PI No, 15. Rugumatic Priis—For io, uM At a lameness, or soreness i A.—For fever ané agus, chill fever, dumb ague, old, nlme P.—For piles, biind or b! internal or external. ellie eyes or eyelids, failing, weal jurred C.—For catarrh of lon; or ror ce x3 recent, either with obatrae W, 0.—For whoopitg sough, abating ite violence and shortem> ing tw course. ‘Rs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, auarrbods "aint oll, nod sl) diseases 10 the pew of . » and relief and health to , nie pertret the maner, Bold “Peat, se ak per botile, and at tke offiee 13 Cedar i XPOSE FREEMASONBY Meas eos aoe erage Bonet sold er rohanged in any quantity at the Old Cur! Y_ ONGUENT. Wale) ‘will foree thea to Mi raches (estabtiohed 1852) will foreo ‘within six weeks from appl the skin. Price $i, seat! Pil mot atin oF injure 9° SeGRAWAM, 10S Naan, seek New York.