The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1850, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD. SAMES GORDON NNET?, PROPRIRTOR amp EDITOR. QPS, F. W. CORNER OF YULTON AND NAMAU 97S. mas ps oman. Fue Ray Ah ter ery Wbarur at ON ome per rer asmiam the the buropeon > Ts a, recent fs pata ait TARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing beportant POL FTAY Connenron the world; of weed, will be Bey ick ahem of communication, We ot vet * prERTise ple gr from ENTS renewed every morwing. PP 4ty + THEATRE. Bowory.—Tua Manonasy’s Sram Rosaur Macarne, OADWAY THEATRE, tsrondway.. Pn | Taam Avv08- mar—Teioy THe Titen—T> wereres ~ BURTON'S THEATRE, «) ewbers Btroet.-danzveue Pa- w1i—Unrroractzy Fawais—4 Akaike SAckiFiON. NATIONAL THEATR: Kou Whe European News—The Telegraphic Dte- tation—Opinions of Amos Kendall and Pro- fessor Morse, ‘The magnetic or electric telegraph interesta the whole community. The merchant and the me- @hanic, the ship owner and the shop owner, the mother having a eon in ill health in adistant ity cf the Union—indeed, all are deeply inte- reeted in the numerous lines of wires that ron along the poles in Broadway, and thence through- out this vast republic. Hence, any article relative to the miemanagement of any of the lines, where- by speculators are enabled to prey upon the poor in the price of flour or com, or upon the holders of eotten, at once uttracts the attention of the people, and is read. ‘The public are aware, that sinee last Deeember, the European news received at Halifax by the Cu- nard sieomers, has been transmitted by telegraph from Halifux to Portland, thence by special ex- press to Boston—although there isa telegraph be- tween those points—and is thence transmitted by telegraph to this city, and throughout the country. ‘The exprese between Portland and Boston has been Fon to bring the news by the last seven eteamers, in eonsequence of the refusal of Fog Smith, for pur- pores of his own, to allow the news agent at Hali- fax to rend his messages over the wires under his counol, to the newspapers of this and other cities. Statements in regard to this attempt of Fog Smith to dictate und coerce the public to his high handed meaeurer, have appeared in the papers, and the press have expreesed their determination not to be forced to any scheme that is likely to result 60 in- joriourly and destructively to the public interest as that of Fog Smith. Astociated with Mr. Smith inthe management of the telegraphs, are Profeesor Morse, Ainos Ken- dall, Erq., and Aaron Vail, Eeq. Understanding that Mr. Kendall was in town, and being desirous of arcertaining his views in regard to the sseump- tions of Fog Smith, we eddressed a letter to him on the subject, to which he immediately replied, enclosing three letters—two written by himeelf, and ue by Professor More, to Mr. Smith. This corres- pondence we give in full :— MR. BENNETT To Mm. New Yor Patt . April 11, 1896. Sin ;—T have Just heard of your arrival tn this elty T hasten to embrace the opportunity of putting one or two questions to you in regard to the difficulty that 0. J. Bmith and has lately eprung up between Mr. F the Arrociated Prose of this and oth the belief thet you. aa ti ee, feel diepoecd to protect the public, and jenire to make the telegraph a4 useful os it ix Important and valuable a¢ @ mewur of communication Detween distant pointe. ‘The questions are these Ist. Is Ht right and proper for the manager of « tela. ereph line to dictate to the prese or public, who «ball aud who rhall not send messages over the wires? ‘2d. Ie it right for the manager of w line to nee as @ menns to coerce mny portion of the public aeuree? Uy it be not asking teo much, wil! you. In addition to replying te the above qacetions, favor with your ‘Siews In general on the subject in dispute Tam, very = yours, Ke, Re AMES G. BENNETT. Amos Kewraci, Bee. MB. KENDALL TO MH. BENNETT. Invina Hovsr, New } April 12, 1860. James G@ Reweerr, Req., Editor of the N.Y. our letter of yesterday bes jnst come to band. 2 copies of m letter from myself to Mr Smith. dated the lat inst.; of inst... will show the view renee to the rubject of your comm are numbered reepeetively 1, 2and 3 b hed songht to make an exehange of stooks 4 possoae himself of thet held by Vall, in the Bain + of obt Portland to the all our interests in the M thus relieve curse tes f sponsibility for their management But bay maturely considered the subject. [ that we ought not to increase dA -henee the determin those Hiner, a due to myself and principals to state further. hen these letters were written. I was wholly Mr. Smith to hie office receive and forward any nating in New nat, over other ir coming from dL known th wuger terns and correspondence of the conatry Morse lines, Routh d or do bat line of telegraps The communieatio te {* interrupted. all the telogr: rtto punish and eoutrol # telegraph line over whieh acltbee he ner hic government have eng Jurie- diction T presnime ft is known to you that nelther I nor my * any interset In the Moree line be- Vork and Korton, baring long since ex- ced it with Mr. Pmith for lutoreste of his else Tn conclusion, suffer me to add. that belng. from the Beginning, faily eensidie of the important reiations Which the telegraph bears to the publie, I have, as far ast have had the power, endeavored to have it 40 managed that no man, nor eines of men. should have Jurt caure (complain Such L know to be the most earnest desire of Professor Moree and Mr Vall, whe deplore, #* I do, the existence of evile which we have mot the pomet te prevent With high cons.deretion. your obedt serrt AMOS KENDALL Agont for Messrs Moree ead Vall MR EPRDALL TO oe W astro ron, r Apetl 1, 10 Ben. FOF Ferre Rorton ing time to repi ont letter of the before I left Boston 1 iN inyself of the Gret whieh bas presented iteeif for the purpose, ng Intormed who those “seve. * to whom you bare entrusted tof yout obligetions in reiation to the 1 presume Mowers and = are of of; and if #0, my former letters ludieate my te of the manner in whieh they bave fulfilled your chligations We cannot agree as to the ralative vaine of the inte rest of Mosere. Morse aod Vail in the lines east of Bos- ton, and your lutersat elsewhore, propored to be given ie « for it, and you 0 proposal to Controverry with the lines for the Bact cinted Press. they would not compl wore much greeter: but believing you wrong —¢ and eminently erong both in principe sotin Polley, they with to Telleved from ail nalbility for your feta. and #oUld giedly teres their barersete from the danger to which they may be exposed by perseverance fr that wrong ‘What b your position’ A sm comen Dor after toviag poeeed over three tog! vrei Hach and you anvume a right to hop Neto send’ it further Fer thet eonson? Not that it ie © - nae with @ny crime committed. of in contemplation, not that it would be epeoumeing piracy Morse's fent-righte; not thet it came we, ke pe Malina i reac! bye va 2 e ibe agent of the Seca tates =z repinion. « bad man, not to be \aated = Le: that be has avowed fie to employ om ther pigeons, and that he has | winder certain pops apo to cnt down the lines, No overt act Das been traced to him: it ie mot thas he hae em. the pabite authorities of Nove Bectia. and ee a ogerain the United Staion PP ene when you undertake to stop mesenger, for se shar reason than suaprcien or delibe of the. peroen ‘she sends them, You condemn the quthen tives eect ho ey OQ . pa customers of telegraph w eaploy a9 their agents, in what manner theer business shall be dune. not only on our Meduibet. on ince UAEUATIRE even botondiie the mate Uae United States. Whether the ——— of the Nova Seotin line ought to receive and rend messages which may have been drought to Halifax by carrier pigeons, ix one question: and whether the managers of a 1! the United Plates ought to stop them on that account. ther. Certainly, the manager of a line in Wisconsin would hardly veuture to give, as u reason for refusing to for- ward &n item of news, that it bad boen brought to Ha or thet be hed not # good ent it. In what doo your Not in principle—for your ine is the fourth from Halifax; but simply in your Deerer proximity to that point. ‘The employment of carrier pigeons Is lawful fu Nowa ia and the United Mtutes. Whenever the public jourly affected by their employ- ares to mupprese it by law. Bat it right for the telegraph to anticipate the public. and put its ban on any lawfal business whatsoever ? H or any warrant, to become the special f the public, and attempt to shield 1t from feus yet unfelt? Ie it not more appropriate prige the public of ite danger. await the its proper authorities. and aid them in exe. such funetions ax may be prescribed by law? should not the telegraph be the servant of the public, und not its master—its slave, and not ite law. iver? Not only have the pnblic anthorities of Nova Bootie suetained their line in its management, but the Maine Telegraph Company, in obedience to the provision of law in their act of iucorporation, have forwarded, and continue to forward, the dispatches you refuse to re- erive, Thus. there is one law east of Portland, and another law couth ; one Is the law of the Legisistare, end the other is your law, It strikes me that you rhould await the action of the Legisiature before yoo undertake to overturn or conuteract their legislation If it were made to appear that the provision of the Maine charter is a mere shield for rpeeulators, and expores the people of Maine and the United States to their inroads, the Legisteture would doubtlers ropeal it, and resort to means of protection. Whether that protection would be best seeured by some general law, or by leaving or authorizing the several telegraph companies to use their own discrotion, is a question for the legislative mind, It seems to me common prudence would dictate delay, until the public gives some indication of ite will ina matter quite as impor- tant to its own Interest as those of the telegraph Your control is not much over 100 miles of line be- tween New York and Halifax. You have against you the wuthorities of Nova Bootia, the Legislature of Maine, all the Moree lines east of Portland and I may add. south and weet of New York, a powerful portion of the public press, and u growing public opinion All these powerful allies you repel. and induce to support or wish weil to the piratical linos, by the as- sertion of & questionable power fer an insignificant object. If you were right, you eould not, without 4: culty, sustain ‘yourself againet such an array. Being. an conceive. clearly wrong, what 1s to be expected Dut defeat and disaster ? Although I hope and belleve that the fizginess of our courte will shicid our rights in Morse's patents from the diseatrous influences of an naverse public opinion, which ir daily increesing in volume and force, is there no danger on this score? When you go Into the courte, will not judges and jaries look upon you as one who comes, pot #0 much to vindicate « violated right astornstain an aggravated wrong? Will not every Dine of their minds be agsinet you? and is there no dunger of its huving, unconaci¢ to themselves, & mort disastrous effect on their decisions? Ko palpable fs it to my mind that nothin, ng but evil can flow from your pecoent position, that I'feel it an imperative duty to implore you to abandon it. As it is not your property and interests slone that are hasarded, I reepectfully insiet that you have no right to perniet In behalf of my prinetpals, I protest against the fur- ther ure of thelr property in the Boston and Portland line in this warfare, and request yon to forward all dispateber coming from the Maine line, no matter by whom rent. I wish you and the ¢ stand, that you alone are responal now pursued on that Ine, Won! easily avert ite injurious, if not fut 1 have not thought it necersa: question of your abstract power, an the owner majority of the rtock, (or righte of stock.) ton and Portiand line. The ages are past when power ean be exerted with impunity, to annoy and oppress thove whom it was created torerve. Power ceases to ba rightful when perverted from its legitimate object. pressed communities do not fall to find means to ri emvelves of its dominion. A legitimate monarch may so demean bimecif as to Induce bie unhappy euljecte to hall es deitverer the pirate who breaks hieeceptre. God forbid thot by any act of mine, the people of the Cnited States abould ever justly some to eoneider the pirates apon Moree's etr friends und deliverers. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, AMOS KENDALL, TROFRAOR MORSE TO 21K. AMITH. that I prey ed a , COnMAGUETCMR! x the <The shore letter to you from Mr. Kendail, has je moment been recetved here in New York, rent to = % [spond ae beg it to you git seottmnate, = jon specially to the eourse pui qaens nes under your control, are fallin m with my own. You ure hardly aware, sould tink of tae oar Botley on disastrous effect of tbe pubite intesmaast ? interests, not less tf own views, expressed to you in Boston, that tion wus not tenable. te genta teats wate! = it leaned—whether you come off victor, or are ded to by all dispassionate tht to have con- intereet. before you om with urself, againet which hen uw ne it now ie if mont asmuredly would have protested In the onteet. 1 Bope it le mot "yet too late for you to re- trieve the husty and falee step you have tekan Your oledient servent, SAM'L ¥. B. MORSB Mr. P.O, J. smite, Boston. BATRACT OF LETTER FROM 4. EPNDALL TOF. 0.4, @erTe, DATED by the prese—are friends, 1 th sulted your et. wit. + + * Having earefully considered the position cecupy relative to the Mnllfax pews, and believ. essentially wrong. nod fatally injurious to interests connected with Morse’s patents, not ex- pilug your own, I decline selling you our stock in the Maine line, or taking any other «tep which ma; strengthen you'ln eo wischicvous @ eoutroversy. “{ letter to you, prepared yesterday. (which 1 rough Professor Moree) my views, at length, on the questions involved, It is, perhaps, unnecessary for ue to add a word of comment to theee letters, Our courne is sustained by the patentee himself, and by those most closely nseocinted with him. This, however, waa to have been expected from upright, sensible, practical men. This correspondence will open the eyes of the public to the danger they have thus far eveaped. Only imagine on important line of telegraph in the hands of such a man as Fog Smith —a man who not only wishes to control the working of a ringle line, #tretching from New York to Port- land, but seeks, for the purpose of coercing the public to hie schemes, to obtain the entire manage- ment of the wires running from Portland to Ban- gor, and thence tothe British lines! But, fortu- nately for the merchant in time of high com- mercial epeculation, and for the poor man in times of high prices of food, the eyes of Messrs, Ken- dail and Morse were opened in season to prevent this public calamity. We mubmit this correspondence to the commn- nity. With it we submit the fact, that had Mr. F. O. J. Smith meceeded in his efforts to secure the control of the line beyond Portland, the entire com- mercial community of the United States, and every cotton dealer, and manufacturer, and nearly every core factor in Europe, would have been subjected to | hia whime and achemes. Tor Chay Prstivat.—In another column will be found the proceedings last evening at the great fe tival given at Niblo’s, in honor of the great states man, Henry Clay. The utmost harmony and en- thueiaem prevailed. A large concourse werg ga- thered to do honor to the birth-dey of the ustrious end venerable sage of Ashland. There ieno doubt from the indications that we witness, in every quarter, that Mr. Clay is gaimiag ground rapidly in public favor, end ie the 10st popalar man of thie country at the preeent moment. His recent course in Warhington will make him equally as great a favorite in the Southern States, ae he is in the Northern, He ie the nian for this crisis, He can heal the diffienity that now exiets between the two reat sections of our country; and be has but to do to make himeclf the next President of thie f, indeed, that ean add to his t Joriowe republic— Gorld-wide fame ‘Tre Democratic Mextive ar Tammasy Haut. ‘To the wurprise of many, the meeting held at old Tommany last night, was a very quiet affair, and pareed off very hermonionsly; not @ discordant voice was heard. The resolutions were evidently dmern op With great care, and were posed unani- moudy. The probability now ia, that the two wings af the democratic party in the State (if not in the efty) will unite before the next fall ection. ‘With a fait proepect that euch will be the case, it behooves the Whige to rally, and kick out of their aah all thom: fanatics and 1 y achat eat ont perry, ae wi ey Foss it at next election. N aa ime for the whi fo in as one man, Fae oh Freaky se ra Campa, nde their old ler, Henry Cla thie distinguished ftatertnan hee pursued ag Woshia sire pureed ag Wi bir standard new all roe me of (Kew York will Harry ¢ poet cht TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, WARAR RA RADAR DARA Important from Washington, @UR SFECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. Wasmimetom, April 12, 1860. ‘The proposition for seleet committee on slavery, in the Bemate, has been laid om the table. Mr. Dougias will, next week, call up the question of the admisalon of California, when legiélation will fuirly commence. The cubinet has demanded the names of the authors of certain articles in the Union, on the Galphin claim, It is supposed that a Bladensburg affuir te hatehing out of it. The proceedings in the House. on shia mub- Jeet. give perfect satisfaction to the President, who de- cidedly dieapproves of this Galphin business, whieh was consummated without his knowledge of Oraw- ford’s interest in the matter. The Clerk of the Honse, Mr. Campbell, is lying at the point of death. His physicians have given him up. A ecene of great excitement transpired in the United States Cireuit Court, to-day. A distinguished law- yer, named Henry May, took exception, in strong terms, against @ decision granting a new trial in © case wherein « verdict hud been rendered in favor of his client, which resulted in his expulsion from the bar. The feeling in the eommanity is generally in favor of Mr. Me; The Marder Cases, Boston, April 13-6 P. M. ‘The counsel for Professor Webster have published s notice in the afternoon papers. stating that the report of the Webster trial, which appeared to-day, got up by Dr. Stone and others, is inaccurate e fur aa regards their statements. The Committee of Council have unanimously re- ported against commuting the punishment of Pierson, and he will, undoubtedly, be hung. The Reported | Di culty between Soulouque and the American Consul. Boston, April 18—P. M. Letters have been received here, from Mr. Wilson, United States Commercial Agent at Cape Haytien, dated March 2ist, which make no mention of any trouble between Emperor Souloujue and the American Consul, and the story of the imprisonment of the lat- ter by the former, is, doubtless, incorrect. Fatal Rencontre. Cuanceston, April 11, 1850, We learn thet a rencontre occurred at Mobile, Ale., on the bth, between a man named David White and Henry M. Jackson, in which both fired pistols, and White wan shot dead. Jackson escaped without Injury. and surrendered himeelf to the nuthorities, who held him to bail. The origin of the fight is not knowa. Railroad Accident, &. Bavrimone, April 12, 1860. The cars from Washington failed to connect with the Fastern train this morning, in consequence of the axle of the engine breaking, near Biadentburg. No further injury was sustained . We learn from Washington that » jury of inquest in investigating the cause of the mysterious death of Mr. Chas. Wilson. From New Orleans. New Oxceans, April 10, 1850, There are at present no cases of cholera in our city. The steamship Ohio had 130 passengers. Cotton, since the reecipt of the Europa’s advices, is Me. lower. Sudden Death. Ricumonn, Va., April 12, 1850. Mr. William Allison, an old and respected merchant of thie elty, died snddenly from u stroke of paralysia, yesterday, at the denot. Ro. 49 passed, 50 reserved, 51 and 52 argued, and the | latter concluded at the hour of adjournment. April 12-6 P.M ‘The market {e firm for flour, and sales ere making at $8. Corn is quoted at 520. a S4c, Wheat unchanged. Tne Truvonarn Bcrt—The chief operator In the noite age oe Office (Morse’s line) Pn Bestoa the ive .The Malian Opera at Niblo’s Theatre. Another granditriumph, In the repetition of ‘ Norma,” lat night. The brilliant audience were aroused from @ state of cold doubt to a warmth of enthusiasm that rerulted in a universal encore of the trio in the | fret act. The vocalists gained in every scene, and | were called out at the termination of each act, and welcomed by generous xcclamations The orchestra, | under the direction of Arditl, were attentive and oor- reet thronghout, and nobly seconded the vocaliste. The chorus were appianded frequently. aod merited | even more approbation than they received. Signor Lorin! commenced the scene with bie pure sllrer toned voice, and @ieplayed the finished artist. We have not had euch a tenor here before. The beauty of his enunciation. the elegance of his recitative, and the animation with which he acts and sings, will stamp him as @ frvorite. He lef us nothing to desire, He was well eupported by Signor F. Badiali, who ts a good eetor, and an acceptable aaxillary, Bignor Marini would fill the réle of © Belisario” ad- mirsbly, As Oroveso he gave ue some Inklings of the mognificent powers of hie base voloe, and of what he is able to accomplish os an actor, His majes tle figure and ponderous voice sustained the character of the opera—for much depen pon the little Oro vero har to do. In another part, Mariai will shine mach more brilillantly. Signore Lules Rellini occa. ples the same position as she did at the Opera in Lon- don, and she fe a reliable and arceptat'> voraliet. The freshness of Bignora Elisa Costini’s rolee, her skill im | ste, her beautiful eyes, the purity of her tones, alt | contribute to emehant. Figuorina Stefanoni I+ a won- derfal voealist. Bhe leads you to expect nothing. and eurprises you into admiration Fhe ber no affectation and does not seem to task her powers. Mer notes are and she te not entitled to the charge of mporer’s work for effect. A the |, whe ‘ete and wings with so little exertion. that one ures what wonld be the result. if she should exert the whole of her power, As it is. the does enongh. A more complete prime donne never appeared | here, and every step the tekes will produce a mew | triamph | Thus we have the true Italien Opera, cure enough. | The whole te gloriously perfect and as rich in voices, | skill, and all the adjuncts nee to muceens. asc: be found in London or Paris. [t is just what we dicted it homer 9 a the pobile have every facilit: for enjoying this five combination of tolent and ae Tie pearing oa countries are not followed among the audience. ‘The opera ie enjored for iterif alonn, ot agen personal display. This is what jt abo Tux Orrosirion To Tux Serrixwext ov Tue ‘TenartoriaL Question.—It is rather « curious fact, thet almoet all of the opposition which has been made, and is making, to a settlement of the slavery | question, in connection with the new territories, | can be traced, in seme measure, to the cabinet, or, at least, the cabinet are identified with it. They coincide with Mr. Benton and the free soilers, and sanction the policy which they are porening, in keeping the agitation open for some ulterior par- poses of their own. Such enfi-national conduct is worthy only of demagogues, and cannot fail to re evive the ceneure and rebuke of the whole nation. ‘There is nothing to prevent a fair and honorable settlement of this question, and until it be disposed of, the great interests of the country must suffer. What, ¢ en, can be thonght of the eubinet, who are etraining every nerve, and using the influence of their ition, to favor the altra views and fina- tictsm of the free eoilers, and to keep the question — until, perhaps, it leads to insurrection of civil war Movements of Individuals, Cot_Jobn C Hog oom Hon. RL Rose Waehtey Non_L. Derwick, hampton, 2 G Thomas, c = N. have arrived iad ae ots Lord Bishop of A enite, Mow. M. Crook. shank and danghter. ar Tomato, Mr Peritoe, ds 5b Jo. Pay Ee Rogota. New Grenade; T BA; HA Barling, do; J.B ‘ town rates has been alneted Pree King, lon, Theodore silent of Ruigers ON. de Heatetays ber tora "ected eof Kentuck: death of a dangoter Tas Pxnen Munerzn, | i» New Youn.—Mr. Bulwer is coming to New York. This ie good news. We have already honored with public tes Charles Diekens and Lord Morpeth, and we ve Row an opportunity of showing how we ean ‘teat one who, in his social, literary, and diplomatic peeition, may be eaid to rank between the other two. He has the “ suaeiter in modo” of the literary lion, with the “ fortiter in re” of the noble arietocracy inherent in the other. This makes him all that could be wished, for the homage of the city literateurs. There would be a novelty in en- tertaining co distinguished a gentleman. Our ready orators could make some speeches of a new stamp and freshness, which would be like feathers in their caps, while the public would be treated to another beautiful epeech, of which the present relish gives a delicious foretaste. We do not care, personally, about the dinner, but muet have the speech one way or another. When shall the banquet be given? Who will send the invitation? Our commerce with Great Britain is remarkably flourishing. When shall we have the speech? It is time. It is time. Court Calendar This Day. xp Bvrenion Covnr.—Nos. 83, 160, 87 to Trarere: 41. 26, 58, 62, 03, 65, 04 to 08. Omevit Covrr.--Nos, 404, 617, 619, 881, 522, 523, 525, 526. 527. 529 to 633, Common Pirar.—Part 1—Nos. 41, 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 65, 87. 80. 61.63, 65. 71, 73.75, Part 2—-Nox, 638, 610. 642, £44. C46 G48, 650, 652, 654, 656, 658, 660, 662, 664, 606, 670, 672, 674. If has always been a matter of astonish- ment to us how our friend ESPENSCHEID could afford his beautiful one aay Se Lie ee = pri does walking ar: Eee ity of cance of hie infonita the equate. ane ata Tt to be but f- aeon that be bs modest establishinent, st 107 ree of a few years, he ban won the rst hatter tn the 6 rweh a Tat ae hie for 83.90 immense euler, Me untiring tof Ales his eoonomical ront at bis trupor forall. parte of yniae. Sunshinc.—To-morrow is Sunday, me rer ht and eheerfr » Prey m4 vty darian ‘one of KNOX'S beautiful Hats, the price of whicl per cent less than those of the rival mi will ae with the troe relish with » sba! eee 5 rere, and you rational being. Noman Poor « Items,” ” of of the Tribune, ts always con at, und elegant covering for K LEASK, at the corner of Chatham the public some Shares of ake Naeck ef she shove Mire ‘at this offies, pany. John Kong Auctioneer—Furniture Sales. —Coeley & Keese will the personal and prompt at- pation ie she cates ot Foraivere of families break akeoping, oF will receive It for sale, at hei wuetlon Rooms, 377 and 879 Bived ex Jway, corner of Individuals about starting for California cannot get information respecting the route across the Isth- and the manner in whi Gold te gathered tn the here else as cheap ne ERT & PEN- aintings of the Gold bibs 48 Broad Ab (Californians, Attention, — All these who Terai ace. teat Mearcine Stores Vos Hinend wae, core Reward.—To_ eee hy ficl, Beale. of Ne: 106 roadway, between Maiden lane as good « Daguer- Food style, es ang sthes sotahtichsnens Please oil and exemine A fair White ven to all who wee the true JONES’ cone puremente, © ‘oe ‘and marke on the ek! eruptions, Be. "Try It, and.you will i Hriadway, the depot for Teteliabe red} adic nla daly ge ive, for the hair. ‘The Court of Public to the ” before all the prodestions of roy RS erate . for in ite as boom entered Ban - whe have been men-eulted dol- sty, dealare ‘thie vepert Fost Broadway, opposite St. Poul Chere. ‘What article of Men's Drees te necee- mn a fine, tasty, and durable Boot? Well, for the above wwe would have. you ry om our old fri ort] 4 Young, pd Frepeh Ds at u 00; Cares ce % i 06 4 ueaally all's a1 toercanty steers 8; Gal bi sivers, Ke,, equally heap. PR pe ik 7 Black Hatr—Yo ean have Saraseanas Try tt, and you will it intinents of the pen are ina». Pencil and Case fo? tent 1 form, wad pane inihed, “For sale, wholesale Clarke, the Tatlor, has tne black, tive or ealored ‘The » ery Seas Prepertion Previy’ Racks, $10, waite, cat, werkmenshiy sad Vsombined, nt 116 Wiliatn Oda Fellows’ Salis po The Place rl ite a ‘eral a patronage. PERKIN Foiniied Uhelt premiree, EARNS & patronage eaceedine t the public, and the revalt ts sea ia Toet sanem ine Ancic{petions fe Refreshing meeaet et rragnifie, Md Pen r history oft The Gold Fem peootda, achievement “Richeliew,” w N Daguerreo- ‘and 37 Broadway, corner of Fuiten street. Stran- a eiticens are imens paintaine ite popularity by Fultdifalnene of Ice Vortfaite., Parker's Temperance Store, 24% Broome, SeTRstset Lndiow strect—-(On the tree €. May will remore 09 Jenny Lina ompaund Ox Marrow—Ri- tinine, afore tf te a variety of other fine oP the Hing, of the aes Ine te, Orange, Midnonatve SON Tate 905 Hiroadway, Bd veore'o Kew Perfumes—Clematite, Rose Gerant- om, Cliruatia Reve, Snring 1 Flowers, Howey Snchie, 0 418e- of fine boiler ve Baier re iia Anal pear neaas (airy Sea, she 1; Me Cree Ni Dron way. elk tanetisrelbecar cate, Genuine Hetr Dye—Batchetor's te red at the manafic: Bate Dypone only sei pear’ he manafmctery, vay) Persone whoee bair bee, sorumed 8 cok ‘ane of the imita’ eaby Restore. Cony ty mooment tt ie di Regie Mair Dye, to Sele the | cael S¥ Rear ie! an NEWS FOR CALIFORNIA. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The steamships Georgia and Cherokee will leave this port at three o'clock, this afternoon, for Chagres, with the mails for the Pacific. The Empire City will leave on Monday next. The Weekly Herald will be published st nine o'clock this morning, and copies, in wrappers, can be obtained to rend to California, Oregon, or any other part of the Pacific. Its contents embrace the news of the week, and to the hour of publication. Single coplos, six- penee. nor Drama , rary — William Taylor & Co. reepesfully Fe begome the Publishers of pas eine Modera Standard’ Drama ka at uke aikareicians o text th steel portraits, execuced formers and wood-eut {lustre iar hat hands of « italy known to the community ass dramatic au I furnieh to euch weritical an re eal introducti of the preset ing, § ‘ieee form, and is bree an “auidienttc and series the en Idsmith, Knowles, arate Bulwer, of the Fecognlied classics of the stage, unde to furnish, promptly the ma q bt the En se, atill thie spportanity to ry Sohn Deoglan the Foun her interest in the property, cannot all ans without making her most ‘rate! Jo the Professon and the Public for th support they have always extends the desire of al “nterested Patiishers ant, Editar that the series shall be eo conducted, in the spirit of fuirnens and Hiverality—gtving, aid to and receiving it from the Acted Drama, that th: of al friendship and servies may be etrength 8: co, a On| WILLIAM TA Sorner of of spruce St. ‘The jo Library” dramaiic LOR & 151 Nassau A parallel series under the title Acalto published by the same firm, uniform w th the serice, ferniehing the Mbretto of all the beat pieces of the 1ed sometoers tpt sotitld end eoueeeient teem. patitehed, No. #0 of the Modern Standard Drama; quer,” » Comedy in five ects by Dt. neve, cast of characters, cos- ‘Ke., single copies 12% eta, ‘YLOR & CO., 151 Nassau ot. cps to Goldemith, with the stage fumes, “relative position! veral discount to the trade wy. TAY ¥ Glesson, Moston, « now and brilliant tale, Mistake of Lifetime, or the Robber of the tories of tne shore racing in its field an al- extent of romance -depioting, with a faithful he peculiarities of robber life, piracies apon + influences of the in-tabley the power of “the absorbing Interest of mystery, a and cha" hae of jove and heanty. ‘The interest elie the anthor to the le is tale, taken from ery day cocursence, ‘The story peas Le and the ares female character inlzo~ edie one of auch Serzansing level de stances wo peculiar intereati st once elacrbed | is one of remark: ticipate the pleasure. thi Let no one fail readers of the book must ne. te presere “The Mistake of a Life- It fo fer sale ot ait the periodical depots and book atraordinary low price of 12h; cente, tho he very beat style of pablication; 1s te destined find an immense wrumt to that of any work pub- lished for many years strect, Ince 20 Broadway, New in wholesale ugent for the above work. Gouraud's Tienay tes Medicated mer Pres | Bt uring all ckin jincolorations and blemishes. = dre Svs tile for of he cwmplenin. Lage of the bedy. Hamas for the yy Schnee ae | — T90'Warhington at rect Dr. Elliott, o. 065 Broadway, informe hie Petionte and (regasohat hs ofee hear are new from 10 te 3 o’eloek, on Monday, We Friday.— Bek wit! preserite for eaiceancy ai on the above Watts’ Nervous Ani onle now estab- beyond dispute, to be th ecitic rer for, Bee Meee ane’ speemocte wialadts se eroct spon aeuraigie pais ative ie almost instan ancovs, and ite ton q . “| ey saat re ir te grow, con! your wonder imac oat te MOREY MARKET. Parvay, April 19-6 P. M. ‘There is nothing new in the stock market. We have only to report the usual finctuations, and about the usual amount of sales. At the first board, United States 6's, 1867, declined 3 per cent ; Indiana 6's, ; Eric Bonde, new, ; Farmers’ Loan, \; Reading Reil- road advanced \ per cent ; Harlem, & ; Long Island, Mj Brie Railroad, 4; New Haven, 1; Harlem Railroed, ‘k. At the second board, Erie Rallrosd went up \ ; Harlem declined X. The market closed weak. ‘The receipts of the New Haven Railroad Company for the first three months of 1850, amounted to $80,503 52, against $55,035 28 for the corresponding three months in 1840, showing an incresse this year of $35,568 20.— This ie @ very handsome increase; but t murt be borne in mind that the road was not in full operation in Junuary, 1840. The above receipts are independent of ai] amounts due to connecting roads. ‘The receipte ut the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $140.28 47, payments, $31,816 55--balance, $4,383,229 35. The deporite are rapidly running up, and as the payments of dutiosinto the Custom House will for sometime be large, the Pub-Treasury will soon ¢ viows to the payment of the drafts on account of the Mexican Indemhity, The tmportations, lately. have deen enormene as our exporte for some time past have been unueuaily limited, the balance on our foreign trade must soon be against us, We have but vory little More cotton to go forward, and as our other exporting stap are in w very dull, depressed state abroad, we cannot look for any rellef from that source, We have nothing to depend upon but our cotton, and we have +o little of that to spare, that It Ie not eurprising that spprebensions exist that there will soon be ® move- ment of rpecie nerose the water tosome extent. If our importations continue much longer, at the rate re- alized during the post three weeks, we sbull lose large portion of our California gold before the last of Beptember. ‘The funded debt of the elty and county of Philadel. phia, and of the several incorporated districi#, «moants to {8 208.287, aa followe:—City, $4.885.800; county, 1.701.478; F pring Garden, $618 600; Southwark, 6317.90. Moyamenring, $88,343; Kensington, $283,018, Northern Liberties, €250,200. A inemorial to the Renate and House of Representa- tives of Pennsylvania, I* now reesiving sigaatures, arking thore bodies to take measurce to close ap at an early day the affairs and business of the old bank of the United States, now ln the hands of two surviving Trustess, The continuance of the trust impairs the productivencss of the cetate devised by Stephen Gi- —_ eceaeed, for the support of the Girard College rt orphans to the amount of $5.000 per snoum. “Te Mobile and Ohio Railroad ie progressing with great vigor. Contracts for 33 niles from Mobile. bare been made, whieh, im afew months, will be ready for the puperstrueture and raila, TH Paltimore and Ohio Railroad Compang i¢ aboot putting under contract @ large amount of new work, the line from Tygart’s Valley river to south fork of Fish Creek. The evgar crop of Texes for 1451, i estimated at 10.- 000 bhds. It te also ertimated that in lear than five years the crop will be imerrased to 25.000 bhds., while in ten years from the present time the quantity grown in T iM equal that of Louisiana. ‘We have received, bys recent arrival from Rio de Janeiro, the Foiha Commercial La Prace do Rie de Ja- neive. giving detailed statements of the commerce of that port for the year 1840. The quantity of each of the rtaple products of the country exported during each month of the year 1849, and the aggregate quan- tity of each article exported that year, compared with the pegregates of the two previous years, are exhibited in the anoexed table — qunt re roR Lad ne Commence oF | ee pope 3 cespant ith the previous year, there was falling off (nm 1840 of 994.721 bage Of coffer, 14.146 hides, and on Inesense of 131 cares of rager, 100,158 horns, and 10.000 bage of rice Notwithstanding the @efirieney in the quastity of coffes exported from Rio, the planters and dealers In Breeil have crery geason to be sativied with the business of the pert year, Short crops in most of the coffee producing sections ef the world, caused « we movement, to some extent, in the prim. ol pab markets. Prices for a timd “spidly advanced, enti! (hg resehed points bigher than hid een knows for many years. have shows thee in prices was more effect of any important deficiency in the supply, and the ae * Presiation in prices has beem full os rapid ae the ad- vanes. The destination of coffee shipped from Rio, during the year 1849, compared with 1648, may be in- teresting to those engaged in tho trade, and to-son- sumers generally : Exroxrarion ov COrrEE nom Rio Janxrno—1M8 and 1M9 ee ' - ; vf Bie hig ' oon Pad = . $s. Oo - TS TMG ous mi Bie +, ae Et a ee he L710,707 14950 - 906,737, Dretimation oF Corer. Bx Omrvep Brats. 1847, 1848 amp 1949. Balti 30 aeaia— ateate- jaltimore. oF 44 065 ; 16808 008 18 12 400 B80 = New Orleans, la7sk00 20418 noarr New York. . 145685 = (108.581 76 Ba Philadelphia, 3404 = 46000 4.188. Savenmah..... parry 4,320 ‘nase: It is stated by the authority quoted above, that exports of coffee from Rio, during the first six months of the present year—18i0—will be limited, compared. with the corresponding period last year, This, how ever, is all conjecture, as it is imposaible to tell. what the supply will be from the interior wntil about the F ret aix months Imited. that they will be for the last six months ow A 3 year. At all events, the prospects now are in fevor of jae moa bn prices. Fortunes have, within the last six — — made on the rise in and it is altoget ly that fortunes will be on the decline. oe the bubble bas burst, and those = with large stocks on hand must get out of it as they best can. There bas not been any important feature con- nected with the movements in any other eaporting Product of Brasil, si2v0 US e ‘oT 6000, inate. Bate BX 1000 Erie 7s, “os Wig B00 NY & KH June re 1000 Brie 7's, io 60 she Meehan Bk Ente State of NY jk Commerce fall rr Doo 115 Harlem pref full ys » SO Ludsen River RR 56) iD BOARD. # 3000 U 86, “o7 17% WohsEteRR = 100 do } 100 Conton Co 12 Erie RR 00 Mariem RE Married, On the 17th March, by the Rev. J. H. Price, Omances H. Diert, to Many Paepenica, daughter of David Molensox On the 11th instant. by the Rev. W. H. Perris, Mr. Witsam H. Wiox, of Yorktown, Wertchoster county, to Mim Many Anse Cuasaans, of county Tyrone, Ireland. At St. Andrew's Church. on the 11th instant, by the. Rev. Me, MoGianess, Jon Jonn Dovir, to Bisse Onmisron, Ah of 8) Halifax papers please Copy. At New Orleans, March 27. Cupt. Roneat Bimowson, of a bark Fonny, to Mise Grace K. Wriusans, of that elty. Died, On the 11th inetant, at her iate beget yond hall street, C, p Rrax, after @ | sof Glcamore. county Kilkenny, Ireland. a native pew ooge nny, Me ag! povapnensl and cco afi eyed Get. wited funeral, om Sentay, lay, 14th natant at 2 o'clock, Breetecly. OD the 11th inet., Dr. Twosse B. Gav- on Sunday, the 14th inetant, late residence, 10 Moore street. areday afternoon, 11th testa, Ox Carmzaine, relict of the late Thomas Pryer. un ome Tae ‘The relatives and friends a na apace ae Jobn and James. and son-in-law, Riehard invited to — her faneral, on Retarday, as check, P » from her late El Hen feet Parma, on Thureday, 11th Instant, Isapruta, at wife of Jobn Mowatte, inthe 60th year of her age, & mative of Ul Seotiand. The relatives and friends of the members of Putnam Lodge No. 89, 1.0. 0. yor epeetfully invites to attend her feneral on Pobid nn 14h inevant, at 1 o'clock, from ber iate ae Glee gon, papers will please copy. Near South Onondaga, N. Y., March 17, Cares Por- Tex, a soldier of the Kevolution, aged 87 years, At Sherburne Corners, Chenangs county, oe “ Witiam Jowes, a Revolutionary scadier, ame 2 geen. ab ti teat At Lower Mount Bethel. Pa a roldier of the Revolution, aged 104 Youre ———_—_—_—_—_ RTMEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ——— ———— FINE ARTS. AAA D Pr“ i Ht yy LIS deity ia re Ley eee Seton AKER —ANOTHER Saturday evening, ats Jey) Herter sirert. te conatdes b wi ni be en bmi teed: AY the troy, Arsen, beter bot’ cowsres end, craveve ba ~ sittraaee te achoed, Only the ohgect, ” ill be opeedliy obtained. BARTHO! Seerctary pret ee bo any vn except the he owner, werd for the wath be packane HAS. B. KIMBALL. Lovajogis Motel F ost—oN THE TWENTY cEvaN Tit AUGUST LAST, a Lester eddromeed to A. » cashier, ay TION ERR - POSPAY, aPnit » at No. 1 IA NOTORTE. ean fons PALE, a pany om eat us ‘cons, Oy immediate Cu! Phan “MANUPACTURER AND - oe ju thes a gonna, “of Aue, * mie Coromatie len, oe * reste mae,