The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1850, Page 2

The Enropean Intelligence. ‘The arrival of the Hibernia, at Halifax, has given ue telegraphic aceounts of the most important fea- tures of foreign intelligente, and they may be deemed bighly favoretle, in a commercial point of view, to this country. The election in Paris, on the twenty-eighth of NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BESNETT, QYFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAUSTS. THE HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$7 per annum. — | r e h THE ey PTERALD, every 8 cvucday, at 6% cents per | last month, resulted in the return of Eugene Sue to br $3 per annum; the Buroped, edition $4 por annum, a CARR Fy Rely Spepeetipnte eelide the postr ve 4s eth edven. | wre National Assembiy, Dg s majority of about cigh cies to be filled by eleetioes in the innerior of Franee, Lot these are of little conseq compared with ken of cnonymous communications, We do | that of Paris, The capital is france. From Paris Roe ee | proceeds chaos or order, revolution or peace In the election of Eugene Sue, the true friends of pure republican liberty mey see the prospect o brighter days for the republic. The result is the index of the popular mind. Republican principles are triumphant, and conservative candidates are ion and distrust. The peo- \ POND: containing bnportant + of the world; if used, will be Semey remites VOLUNTARY CORRE ewe, solicited from any quar Rivtilty paid for NO NOTICE ta act return cqjected “DVERTINE ry morning. AMUSEMENTS Til.> EVENING. | BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Love's Sacririen—Bor- rie lee. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. —Vinuisia-—Macio Fiore. sity NIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway. Nabe MvsicAL~CAPTAIN OF 1 Tevrrarion—PR rare- AVC. BURTON'S THRATRE 1y—Mysreniovs Ksockives. NATIONAL THSATE: atham Square-—Spomen Oi Janay TWirckER iN AMPRICATREVYOLUTION, 9 Street—Seniove Paxs- , demand more than they ex- our political al conte coire to obtain, precisely | portunt election. Moch is said about saviahsm ; but the political m of Paris, as eafibited by the masses, is not the socialism of Fourier, and his little, meek ditciple of the Tribune, in this city. Itis but an- | other name for the same democracy that we hat | here: and any one who has read Eugene Sue’ Address to the Citizens of Paris,” must have per- ceived that this novelist has as much conservatism is desirable to defeat the monarchical tendencies of Louis Napoleon, and only 80 much socialism as is necessary to balance the weight in the seale of Romgo asp Junier—-Paisr er Won Fan CHKISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanies’ Hall—Erwo~ Diaw MINSTRELS OLYMPIC.—Prmnon’s Miverneca, sc MELODEON.—Warre's Srarxanene CHINESE MUSBUM—Cur se Faure. CHINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS—Isncasone BINGE BURTON'S ASSEMBLY hOOMS—Ierenestixe Exim mox or Son Tuvan ATIONS Brin- the government party. The French people "rape Weskingtemaldiearenhaec aa | are beginning to understand the power of There is romething of a snarl, on the compro- | the ballot box. That is their safety valve. mise, in the Senate—Mr Foote and Mr. Clemens, Through oat all that is evil will escape, and other Senators, looking out for amendments and they will, at every election, be found wiser and better for appreciating the power of the sufliage. They will cease to revolutionize, be- cause they can, more readily and with less trouble, establish their own power by an effort of the will. They are becoming practically taught in the great | lessons of republicanism, which will put an end to insurrections, and finally settle the country upon a firm representative basis. The commercial intelligence is such as to com- mand attention for its favorable character. It will and the like—which, may fritter the whole fabric, if the discussion is continued. More harmony would be a relief. erybody wants the matter settled on just and equitable grounds. ind out what these are, and act accordingly. That is the gen Tal sentiment, feeling, desire, hope, anticipation, and ultima thule of the people. There isa greater snarl, however, in the cab net, that will astonish those who have doubted that the investigation into the Galphin claim affair ms 4 7 would prove disastrous to sticking plaster. ‘The | have @ very important effect upon the business majority of the committee are preparing their re- | ™Vements throughout the country. In every de- port, and it will be ready in a day or two, The | Partment of trade, the news is very encouraging, telegraphic items of our special correspondent, | %4 if not received for the inflation of prices doubtless, are correct, so far as they go; but we have been too well acquainted with all the facts in the case, for some weeks past, to expect anything lees than that which he represents as likely to be reported. There are many points of vast impor- tance which he has entirely overlooked, and which, if the committee do their duty to the country, will come out with fearful force against the cabinet. The whole history of the Galphin claim, up to the time when it was sanctioned by Congress in 1848, is not without interest, and should not be forgotten. Upon that history much might be said. Tt has an important bearing upon the whole case; and though we fully believe that the claim of Gal- phin was not subject to the understanding of agree- ment in 1802, we have not time to touch upon that point, further than to advert to it. More serious points, touching the skill and honesty of Mr. Craw- ford and his associates, force themselves upon our notice, and we dismiss all considerations as to the settlemeat of this claim, by reminding our readers of the general settlement with the States in June, 1798, by which the federal government was made free from any claim by Galphin, or his representa- tives. Interest, however, has been allowed upon the cla by which, we suppose, Mr. Crawford, as counsel, adviser, claimunt, and attorney, as well as eal inet minister and auditor general, has enriched himeelf to the tane of about one hundred and fif- teen thousand, and five hundred dollars, squeezed out of the treasuryjand the people’s pockets. It isa rich movement. It is well calculated to make a | cabinet stick together. They can afford to do it. The principal ia full, and interest for more than half a century, ought to effect something in the way of sticking plaster for bruised consciences, particularly as the act of 1848 did not justify any payment of interest. Ordinary rales were to go- vern. Tt isthe fault of a claimant if he does not present his claim, with vouchers, and we do not fancy an investment in * weak cabine brought up for adjustment and interest lapre of half a century. We hope the committee have not lost sight of these pointe. They cannot. They are too palpa- ble. If the authorities were cited, if the ges of the government were respected, we should find, above their natural level, will have a generally beneficial influence. Convention or Tue Anti-Meat Earers.—During the sittings of the American Vegetarian Con- vention, held at Clinton Hall, on Wednesday, a full report of which will be found in our columas to-day, the friends of dietetic reform seemed to have had very stormy debates upon the subject, whether meat or vegetables are best adapted to the physical developement of man; and the opinions advanced were sustained and contended by the vegetable eaters with a degree of warmth and acri- mony, which the natural tendency of the system they mean to advocate cannot warrant, and must, therefore, be classed under the same category of extraordinary phenomena as those which are be- coming of almost daily cecurrence in the political and social condition of this country, emanating from the fooleries and absurdities of fanaticism, so- cialism, abolitionism, ultraism, and the whole train of ist In their discussions, these anti-meat doc- tors were wound up to such a pitch of ardor and excitement, that a collision—without the presence of Captain Rynders—between these eminent mea, was every moment expected to ensue, while coa- siderable agitation and apprehension seized the audience, who had been patiently awaiting the re. sult of the debate, to know whether cabbage or roast beef were best. Fortunately, however, they did not come to close quarters, but eonfined them- selves to personalities and individual abuse, almost as pure as that of Garrison and his blasphemers. The scenes ia the American Vegetation Conven- tion outstrip, in point of amusement and disgrace, those of the late anti-slavery anniversaries, or even those in the funniest days of Tammany Hall, if we take into consideration the peculiar condition of the respective meetings at the time. Ila the former we have a body of men, whose mode of living na. | turally inspires coolness end deliberation, and whose | transactions were not disturbed by the preseace of | riotous individuals, while the meetings of the lat- ter were thrown into a state of exeitement aud up- | roar by persons who were bribed for the purpose of | | kicking up rows, or who were actuated by a desire | of premotion or self-interest in pe mental affeirs. It is universally admitted, vegetable system of living, with a total absti with but little study, that the conduct of the cabi- | from all kinds of animal food, is calculated to give net bus been a gross insult to the people, and to the honest and patriotic President who has been al- miost ruined by the wretched tricksters who have been called to his councils. Bay for such liberal gentlemen; but we have plenty of publie indignation, upon which they may swim into exile. That any man should attempt to be the dixpenser of the liberality of the United States, without authority, without reason or justice, and for self-interested motives, is scarcely to be belie e should give us a faithfal omit to draw attention tot of power. ed; but if the committ report, they will nc ous strete he subject, how er, is too sickening for con- templotion, and this will be the general opinion when the committee shall give the public a full and nvarnioned eecount of the manner in which this \ the First Comptroller, who, no doubt, sow that the signing of the certitieate for the pay- | ment of the enormous amount, was an administra- tive act. Lt will be difficult for t ommnittee to give an opinion upon Mr. Crawford's conduct; but hey etate the facts, there will be no need of com- n The Attorney General may step out of the law to give away the public money at his pleas but public opinion will demand something more ben an explenstion from him for his liberality. They will fervently pray for his early retirement rem publie hf * well e« for the retirement of the entire cxbivet, country and ted before the who stand spe Tue Torrepo aso Ornen Mysrrares is tar Court or Srssions—Asniey’s Cask.—The case of Ashley, connected with the Drury and other queer cases, in which Chevalier George Wilkes, who is either an unfortunate dupe, or the grand master of all the secret police of the United States, mes off for argument to-day, or to-morrow, or neat dey, or the day after, David Graham, Eaq., be eminent codifier, argues the points in favor of i rosecution, and Joseph C. Ashley, the emi- fr gues himself. It will be an nieresting disenwion, both as to law and fact, rinciples and mysteries. It is said that Mr. War- ner, Chevalier Wi and his S ary, Marcus Tuilivs Cicero Stanley, will preseat counter a davite or documents, giving their view and notion of the recent \erpede «Ashley, it is also said, i preparing aad more curious cumente, tending feet Bengola light on what be | i All these develop cent criminal mysteries epring lo explosion, end the move under the sobriquet of Signor One-Eyed Th bit t nie, Known npson, in in prison, are coming out, bit, by and the alries and of the several combatants, consisting of all of b Troth new wo th of circumetances, characters, and some few dupes is mighty, and will prevail. Tre Havasa Orena Trovre.—The saeccess of thie company in Boston, will be very great, pro- tally. Their performances have drawn out all the principal erities, who express, as well they may, the warmest enthueiasm and admiration of the compery, endorsing the opinions which we gave of their teepective v ite r A | | men a greater control over their passions than those who indulge in the luxuries of meat, bat so We have no Botany | | priety | good for cabbages alone in any shape. think the convention have given the huagry world | | far from producing this salutary effect, we are rather inclined to think that the anti-meat system | has only succeeded in giving an additional stimu- | 1us to the passions, and a greater degree of sus ceptibility to the temperament of these vegetarian ' gentlemen. ‘These scenes of excitement, these disgracefal | riots and disturbances, which are so frequently oc- curring, that they seem to have become the order | of the day, ofler no very flattering view of the pro- | of pure vegetable diet, and augar nothing In fact, we without the highest proof that a mere vegetable | diet is very dangerous to the peace of society. Beef- eating is, therefore, still in the ascendant! | Moxre Born Exps Meet, axp Meator Bott | Exps.—Within the two or three yeare host past, the Philadelphia Ledger has generally made use of the | opinions, views, and doctrines of our column the foundation of its principal editoral artic les. Our amiable cotemporary seems to be perfeetly ata | loss for an idea, when he happens to lose our pape times does by the sudden apprepria- of it, by com whieh he ser ti senetu ting brains at a cheap rate, the Ledger continually scolds and denounces us in Jong and short para graphs—professes a complete horror of our whole course, while it quietly supplies itself with thonght« the guise of detesting them. ous. The inconsistency of ily explained ; and when it is J,a Very consistent motive is usually The ingeauity of inconsis- + and mea fre 3 of things and opinions, und This is all very eu men is not always € fully found at th teney is som: quently avow themselves ex bottom imes very protitab th which they take we fal pains to enjoy. The proprietors of thia same Ledger owa th Baltimore Sun. Thus they have two organs at work, one ina free, the other in a slave State end, between the two, they meke beth ends meet, ¥ merch to benefit of theit poe a Under the sanction of th philccophers, both of these newspapers eupply opinions, on the same plan that the Almanac makers furvish weather and astrone ics] tables, cake for the meridian of Balti- more und of I phia. The very doctrines re probated w Phi phin, are found excelleat food Bultimere ¢ and an opinion that eamot be had for one cent ia the one city, can be had in the other price, furnished by self same manui t fir ance, in the history f wept waite doo- u ‘ y fair pri- fi i highly n € * editore ' i. 1 ns ore very honest vee—end s« pereons are— whet Wash © way to be Irving Howse topping att The Wickershatn stam saw mill, planing machine, and wi at Pittsburg Pa, wer destroyed by t c Leos $44,009; no loouranes. intelligent visiter to the Ledger's | Still, in spite of all this facility for get | The City of Glesgew Screw Steamer, PME A LA KCUEPTE, ON HOARD, TO & PARTY OF D GENTLEMEN At shout one o'clock, yesterday. a large assombiage of ladies and gentlemen, by invitation. wer received by Captain Mathews on boerd the beautiful ecrew steamer the “City of Glaegow,”” now moored st pier No. 2, North River, The splendid versel was haudsome- ly dressed for the cecarion, music from» band enliven el the company, and the various parts of the vessel were inspected with great gratification aad delight Alter the company bad examined and admired the many Leanties of this admirable ship, and had eon- gratulated Captain Mathews on having the command of her, and on returning once more to this country, after an obrence of three years, together with other courtesies, to which his merits fully entitle him, the ladies end gentlemen desceuded to the cabin, The la- dies were beautiful, and enjoyed the seene throughout, lending & lustre tothe occasion by the brightness of their eyes. and the magie mirthfulness of their smiles and melodious laughter, On entering the cabin, we found three tables bounti- fully supplied, under the administration and cabinet philosophy of Mr, Peter Il. Stevens, of 180 Crosby street, with all the delicacies of the season, with con- fectionary, ices, prepared dishes, choice wines, and every requisite for a splendid ner & la fourchette. Captain Mathews graced the head of the principal ta” ble, vis a tis to Mersrs, MéSymon, the agent of the “New York and City of Glasgow Steam Company,” After the cloth was removed, Captain Mathews arose, and proposed— es The Queen of Great Britain. the Queen. This toast was warmiy received, and drew forth all the national enthusiasm of those present; when Capt. Mathews announced that he had just received intelli- gence from the British Consul.j which would give him an opportunity to propose anether loyal toast; he ve . “The new born Prince and the Royal Family.” Musie — Rule Britannia, ‘The next toast was received with great enthusiasm, also, and was drunk with all the honors:— “The President of the United states. “Hail Columbia.” “Tbe Mayor and Authorities of the City of New York.” Music. To this toast, Mr. Recorder Tacumance replied, the Mayor having been culled away by his public duties sometime before. The Recorder said that ho felt honored by being called upon to reply to the toast of- fered in compliment to the city. He could have hoped that the Mayor would have responded; but as the duty devolved upon him, he would take oecasion to suy how rejoiecd all citizens were that New York is made the great depct of foreign vessels. He hoped that the time was far distant when the commercial re- lations of Great Britain and the United States would be interrupted. Theadvent of this new steamer gave them all cecasion and opportunity for again renewing those mutual assurances of the common feel ot ed the bosoms of all in- Migent persous on either of the water, the least pleasing portion of his happiness on this occasion, was in seeing Captain Mathews at the head of so fi a versel, after so long an absence. He begged to pro- a0— Music —God @ Masic— ‘ong life, success, and happiness, to Captain Mathews.” Music, Auld lang Synw. Captain Marnxws now responded. He that after oper pow wl ncpr ee agen coun- try, with whose principal port, and with whose peo} ines always Mees Mabey and proud to Harting highly gratifying intercourse to which his position in- troduced him, he had returned with a ship which he was delighted to command. It was not merely the vessel that excited his happiness either. He was happy because it furnished bim with an opportunity of renewing those friendships which contribute so much to true enjoyment, after the perils of the sea have been encountered. The Great which he had had the honor to command, was ~— ts, more suited to but this was, in many res; a When he heard that the City of Glasgow was | destined for this country, with rage ess he applied for the position was one ble to him on ev He had beew in the sea service since 1812. and was delighted to enjoy, after 80 many years of application, the good opinion of the pub- lic aud those who bad honored the table on this oeca- the command, sic He should aim to retain what he so much va- lv | Great cheering ) 31: Army and Navy of the United States.” Music ~ fisrspangied Banner.” dr. Jonny McKxon, Distriet Attorney, responded. He was not of the army or navy, but was sometimes aseociated, in his profession, with pirates and marau- ders, He was enone , to reply to the toast. The intercourse with foreign countries he regarded as @ great guarantee of permanent peace. He trusted th the relations between England and the United States would never be disturbed. The mission of beth coun- tries is that of peace and of human happiness. Others might enjoy their opinions as to the best policy of cach country in commercial affairs, but hix individual opi- jon would suggest that John Ball should clothe us and we feed John Bull When the ferry between this countey and England is fairly open to «free competi- tion, there will be a tight race, and the straggle will bring out the energies of all concerned. Ie should never forget the arrival of the Sirius at this port, when scienee declared that steam could aot effect a re- the probabilities. Capital, » tine. an they have on ot The people were delighted occasions. the triumph of enter- jee over scientific ealeulations. and rejoiced when the of steam became a fixed fact. (Cheers) He Knitted more closely the | hg mother country and her ould give— “ Steam Navigation—It Donde of affection betwe offspring.” The next toast, offered by Captain Mathews, © The British € ulate in New York.” Mr Buencn, the Britich Viee-Consul, replied. It was _ interest that the growing ¢ompetitios as beheld by the intelligence of this nd. Steam was producing powerfal the Cunard sleamers had been io “heers) It merit- ed the most complete Mr. Collins had started ay erent odds, against the Cunard line, ageluet City of Glasgow; but the pobdlic would reap the benefit in the end, while ail parties would be satie- | fied. He gave:— ' “Success to the line of Mr. Collins.” (Great cheer- heers.) "1 of Srience, ature and the | ever be fouad propelling where ommmeree profitable | rong enlied “Se plonded. particularly “Commodore party, at the corner table, who contribute rimeut of the upper feast. and appr ciate | word wirdom and wit, during the whole entertainment, Mr. Kicnano Tnvew here complimented the melodist, and said that great hill had beew displayed fn pertect ing the ship. but that that akill was crowned in getting y Mathews asthe commender tie would not respass upon the Umeof the company Short speeches red to be most acceptable, and he would give:— ‘The health of Tod and MeGiregor ’ (Cheers) MeGaxcon replied with a fow happy re- pate Mathews, with a few introductory +, ed (Cheers) Music. per responded very the charm of al! Atlantic trips, | opes | “The Ladier order Tauatar <t distinguished bac Judge emia that the Kecorder | and ought to epenk aboat the Indies half, ae be bad expe know much more than an uned then drew a short compari a the character of the Seoteh and the Tankers, alludiag to t « between the two faces, and eonctad glad © The City ot Glaxgow h He had always desired to see tacive of it hed wn (hat bie hog 4. He would The City of Ginegow of Clyde.” fi t. and the to He Muste— Banks aded very . poke of his pard Irvin, and proposed his health , and propesed Mere Mathews and family, wh Feerived with « howring Mr Brenen then alluded ty a very touching and | feeling manner, to the ease of Lady § a. and to the nobie condvet, of those who had, under great dif. | flonlties. fited out an expedition in search of hee hus. band He propore The health of Henry Grinnell.” (teat cheeringand muse ‘The ladies and gentlemen here retired. and th thie pleasant ocension were ed tor t were delight tthe vartons of make the ev «having jone all in their power t New Yous Stare Te A new lineof | telegraph, from New Vork to Buffale, is now being com by Mr. O be ¢ structe eilly, whieh wilt abeut the 15th of dume = Migbly gratided witht | consti operation of the Merchants’ line, constra | by Mr. O'R, from this eity to Boston, ond upon whieh Pain's patents are worked, several of our morehants pitaliets fntereasted in that enterprise have ine od (heir eubverip to eneournge the extension of ti wen have K chard ¥, Corman ‘ + Mant [Wm bb e, Marshal b 1 Colgate, | Kat die M. Green, Philo P. Raggle | The directors for other cites ou tl e will be hereafter eb Merchal t atthe je a} soreral yeare pod as Secretary ¥..on two pokeies of invarance $4600, om Pood dani ged of dertroyed by dre. in The detence te. that the damages, as all hy plamt:®, are ever estimaved, and vbat the t The eave hes occupied the attention of the + eeverni deye, and etehew considerable Inte tected Jadge Daly, | « mpaay happy. | {City Intelligence. Menpenovs Assavcr sy a Necke.—A man, 4 to be pamed William Nach. was knocked down with @ cart rung by a negro, in Hudson street, near at Oelock yesterday morning, inflicting a serious, if not mortab Wound ip the head, eausing concussion of the Urain. ‘The negro was pursued by officer Kent, but fected his creaye. Dr Stearns wax sent for and dressed the wound, The wounded man has deen insensible ever sinee he received the blow. A pawn ticket was found in hir pocket. bearing the name of Francis Hill, Fines.—The howe of Jobn Dinnell. in Hudson street, near Horatio. was slightly damaged by fire about 6 clclock on Weduerdsy morning; and the house of Miehsel Moundtree was discovered to be on fire, about Hl o'eioek, the same day, It was extinguished by offi- cer Poul, with tritting damage, Fine In Guarp Sruxpr—At 44 o'clock yesterday morning. a fire broke out in the thread and needle atore of Mrs. Robinson, 634 Grand street, The fixtures and stock were totally destroyed, and the building partially, ‘The inmates narrowly eseaped. A Daxarnovs Pore. —The attention of the authorities should be direeted to the Centre market liberty pole, near the corner of Broome street, for ite auties during @ windy day arc much more picturesque than plea- fant to the dwellers thereabout, and it is, in its present state, a dangerous affair, It was taken down some years ago, on secount of the foot of it becoming rotten, and re-set, We would earnestly solicit the attention of the * Fathers” to this pole, hoping they will not wait till it ha» fallen and caused the loss of a number of valuable lives, before they cousider it worth their while Lo move in the matter “It is of little use to lock the door after the horse is stolen. Accivent—Cavtion To Bovs.—On Wednesday last, a boy. about 15 years of age, named Samuel Weed. re- tiding at 98 Ersex street, poured pos; fortis into the same bottle, and corked them up. when immediately the bottie exploded, and he was dread fully burned, This should serve asa caution to boys how they tille with chemicals of which they are ig- norant. AN Acry Wanpenen.—Josephine Geshwird, a woman 78 years of age, was brought into the Seventeenth ward station house on Wednesday. by officer Cunning- ham. in a very feuble state, having strayed from home several days before, She was restored to her friends, Founptixe.—An infant, about one week old, was found on Wednesday night, at 11 o'clock, lying against afence in Thirty-third street, between Madison and Fifth avenues, where it was deserted by its unnatural parent, It was nearly dead, but having been brought to the station house and put by the fre, it revived. Cuitp Missixe.—A child six years old, named Axarias Walgrove. has been missing from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Adelia Wallgrove, in Eighty-third street, between Third and Fourth avenues, since the loth inst. He bas a scar across his nore, and another of lnrger size on one of his arms, from the shoulder almost to the elbow, caused by a burn, He wore alight blue calico rack, light and worn pants, old, and patched on the knees, and black cloth cap. Draw Bovy Fouxn,—The body of a man named Joseph Waters, was found floating in the North river, Wed- nesday, near Clarkson street, by some boatmen. DeatH or 4 Cunay.—A man named Julian Monten- r, who arrived on Fi last from Havana, died on Vednesday. at 94 Fulton street, in the rear, from fever contracted on shipboard. He had no friends ia this city to bury him, and the case was reported to the Almshouse Governors and the Coroner, by the Captain of the Second ward police. ous Manrnar.—There is a very dangerous ex- in the sidewalk in front of 104 away, without a light. or barricade around it, It is a perfeot muntrap in these dark nights, cent Face l—How fine, how Hlow many faces are 01 at 43 Br efor ladies” us Itallan Medicated ling white skin } en it is composed | ‘that the host of cutaneous | disfigurems aueh as re Toughness, tan, eunburn, sallewners, freckles, pimples, tetter, salt rhouta, &e.,—uust give way bofore them, leavidg the skin white, soft, smooth, and transparent, and altogether lovely! Neither’ mail wife, nor moth A ther delightful emollient in is the moet glorions com~ iny lather, iu salt or hard Voudra Subtil r= oy ed ness, and restore the hair to places whence it has fallen off; it will also give to dry and wiry hair a rich moist ificent softners aud glass! Gowraud’s Liquid t cheeks a peri t rose Liquid Hair Dye is the beat rticie ever invented for chanzing red or grey hair to a b tiful black or brown, Gouraud’s Lily W antancously flushes, redness, The genuine articles are to beh i AUD, 67 Walker street, first store from (not in R. Callender, 88 South Third street, Philadelpais, Published by M. Levett, Dentist, 628 Broadway, “Second Edition, with handsome ev raph, Best Means of Pi ng. the, Teeth: Atimospheris saure in Dentistry, Artiticial Teeth, Levect's Patent Ena~ &e.. Re.” A perusal of the above work will prove hoth ‘and useful. It may be obtained “gratis,” on to the author. structive application MONEY MARKET, Tuvnspay, May 16-6 P.M, The Hibernia’s news is considered favorable, both in a commercial and political point of view. The advance in cotten was anticipated, but the improvement in breadstuffs was unexpected, and is therefore more sa- tisfasctory. We have our doubts about the rise in flour and corn being sustained, as we have no advices show- ing that there was any real basis for it. We shall pro- bably have, by every steamer for the next month, ac- counts of an advance in cotton in Liverpool, as the Manchester spinners and speculators generally appear to have become satisfied that there is a deficiency in our crop. Politically, the intelligence is favorable. The election in Paris has resulted in favor of the mo- derate socialists, and the prospect of a preservation of order throughout France has, therefore, much improv- ed, These elections, particularly when in favor of the socialist et asa kind of safety valves, let off all the extra steam,and prevent a collapse. Quotations for con- sols show a feverish state ot the public mind in Lon- don, and a great want of confidence in the future course of things. Money was plenty, and the rate of interest valued at the lowest points, but there appear- ed to be a perfect stagnation in trade. Our stock market opened quite buoyant this morn- ing. and prices for most of the fancies advanced. At the first board, Erie Bonds, new, declined 2 per cont Farmers’ Loan advanced \ per cent.; Canton Co. d Worcester 4; ; Erie Railroad 1; Harlem % Railroad 24. Government and State stocks were inac- tive. The high prices current for the fancies are bring- HELIX GOt ) Broadway. ed litho~ | Coxsrcnation or A Jewisn Syxacoare-—Yesterday at 2 o'clock. the new Jewish Synagogue of the congrega- tion “Anshi Chesed,” in Norfolk street, between Stan- ton and Houston, was consecratedgwith the usual for- malities peculiar to such occasiqns. Brooklyn City Intell! Scraeme Count, Gexenat Tram — sent, Hon. Nathan B. Morse, presiding, aud Justices 8. H Barculo and J.B. Brown. Atthe fps of the Court. Fiend morning. the argument case of David Nightingale against Wyllys Ames, was resume: Upon its conclusion, the appeal was diemiased with costs, This sustains the opinion of Judge Green- wood, delivered in this case some time since. and also the acts of the Common Council as a Board of Health, Nos, 88 and 40, Thomas Grant against John Riley. and No. 63; both appeals from judgments given upon verdicts’ rendered, were argued. Decision reserved. No 6, Oliver D. Burtis against Abrabam Iligbie. A motion to set aside report of referce. Not concluded ing out a great deal of stock, and the bulls can, by the tystem of operating practised, carry them up two land three per cent a day, aswell as one-half or one per cent. By purchasing every lot offered by outsiders, and making prices among themselves, they keep up the excitement; but when they want to sell, we shall see a different state of things; and as it is well known that the parties operating are buying merely to sell again, the time is not far distant when they will be compelled to disgorge at a more rapid rate than they have been taking them i The receipts at the oflice of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amount to $102,002 43; payments, $18.79 97; balance, $4,798,889 97. During the past two days, #ix packet ships have arrived from London, 1 Land Havre, all with full cargoes of light and Nee. ist Day.—Pre- ery consummated. The debi of the company the first year wae $7518 5 ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley, left at tide.water during the 24 week in May, im the years 1849 and 1850, was as Flour, bbls . bf «iy, Ine... .... 8201 Dee 33.083 Dec. 20,400 Ine. 7.002 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide.water, from the commencement of navigation to the 14th May, 1849 inclusive, was as follows: — The Plambe National Gallery, No. 251 re _ hs 4 fo M1 t4@ Corn. tu. Barley. bu 206.691 11913 176 225, 19.985 Brady’s National types, corner of Bre and citizens are res mens. 1849, Isso. 875 vy Fulton etfully invited to rmarent svceens of the erence to the truth, mnt Th The aggregate quantity of the same articles loft at tide. from the ecommene tof navigation to seem the © ted Cheapest English Three- w Carpet Reta Bowery, HIRAM ANDI the 14cb May, inclusive, was ax follows: — ee ee Flour, bls, Wheat. bu. Corn. bu, Barley. bw 1849... . .2a1ae 60,100 66.087 44074 O00 Rusiness, Frock and Dress Conte jiu ine ced 207 246 230 ‘85 887 Une de: med Pledges. 2000 Sifly Tollenet, Satio and Mare — ~ — . ° tee. Parcy caesimere Ban's, tv “ <8 tne 7 re, corret of Nansu and Hoekman tereeta, ne ee eee rw By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the “Mysteries of the People, which has Leen ruppre onthe une with the onan of latter left at tide-water this year, compare corre: ponding period of last year, shows a 3.068 barrels of four. The fellowing teble shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide. water, frou the commencement of navigation tothe Mth of May, inclusive during the yeare 1848, 14 daye—49,14 days — 60, 92 deye. Kae nirs « ed by the French goverament, an acoount ured 4 veils for of Intelligence Jenominacion, — to them by To Keepers or Prt Others in en and F Proover at Trne-Waren. May 1. “48. May 1 tus 124 0.100 sale by embte the nat sitietest porating, Office howrs, 9 ra 2 4.4 fhremarkable cures by Dr. W.. aon he hed ere. 1664 ow Lie preiener ae 2 Bes 45 ee oc 1.698.015 Je will be seen that there has becn a falling off, this Jear. inevery article except cheese, notwithstamdimg the longer time the eanale ba’ gable this It is our impression ply of brend. Aud produce, generally, im the interior, i# Hit. fele.) Spami Hh COLES & FF FR William wrreet, corner of Maiden t Winget Wigs! Wigs t—Citizens and etn ee formed _ mab co, this year, compared with last; aud that oar works other are ~ found at WEDNUKST ® | of internal Improvement, railroads wud caaals, wi ee ar igs gaa have less transportation during the year 1890 than in 1840. The Country te reported to be bate of produce of every deveription. The Inte rise in the Western rivers farniched opportunity to send forward ail the stocks that bad aceumulated during the wioter, sud the high prices ruling im the prinelpel Western markets induced | elders, tm the fmterior, to send their supplies forward Adly we pornible, The extent of the searcity, in tegion of the Western cowntry. hae not yet ly realized in the Eastern markets, and it will only be seem by the Weekly decrease in the canal res ecipte, Asan offeet to any defcieney tn oar domestic svpply ft is stated chet tb afts on Loudin Cansda is unasually large, and that muck of it ‘and Toupee Ciirehogh's Wigs ne plee lr ir ftoek of be Fiowr, bbls. Wheat. bu. Corn. tu. Barley. bu I< rey 470,119 S410 0.307 6620 = 88.887 | ‘was 225.580 Tne. 4608 | will reach this market. This is undoubtedly the case; but her our deflelency will be wholly made up by the Cunadian surplus, is ® question we cannot at pre- sent answer, It is, however. probable that prices wilt remain, for some ti , without any materialjalteration; but in the event of our deficiency not being made up- from other sources of supply, prices must advanee,— The Chicago Tribune says, that “last year, from the: opening of navigation up to harvest, there were sent. forward, from Lake Michigan ports, about 3,277,500 bush, wheat, prior to harvest. take the eastern direction, the amount, from the opening of navigation to that time will searee- ly equal 750000 bush. The falling off on Lake Erie will doubtless be proportionably greater, Toledo Republican, we learn that the decrease in re- ceipts oi wheat at that point, for the month of April, amounte 6 to 79.427 bash., being 27,218 this year, against. 106,015 bush the same time last year, The reaeipts of* flor This year, should all the shipments to be made: From the during the same period last year amounted to 25 264bbis.; this year to 706, being a falling off of 24,557 bbls. in one month. If this be a fair eriterion by which to judge of the remaining ports on Lake Erie, we: are surely not far wrong in the above opimion. Itis also a well understood fact.that Western New York is. as far sbort of her usual surplus as the Lake region.— In the face of which facts, we think we do not hasard» a great deal in concluding that Canada cannot supply the extraordinary deficiency.” The exports of cotton from Mobile to foreign coun- tries for the month of April, 1850, have been as follows, with the weight and value:— Totals To Northorn port Grand Total,. 4,292,543 for April... ... 34,121 16,997, $l be fe 153,505 é it 113,042,442 $12,405,305 05. This shows an average of more than ten cents per pound for the aggregate quantity shipped. The ad- vance in prices for cotton makes up for the falling off in shipments. ‘The movements of merchandise on the Pennsylvania Canal. at Pittsburgh. show a more active state of things this year, compared with last, than on the canals of this State. The annexed statement exhibits the im- ports and exports at Pittsburgh, via canal, during the month of April, 1849 and 1850:— Caxat Commence oF Pitresungn—1849 axp 1850. 1850. eee + 12,588,300 ‘ 71,400 Imports. Ashes. . 1850— Clearances, 643; amount of tolls 1849— Clearances, 606; amount of tolls. 1849. “sflibeineitls ni i i i j i ‘ H 9,465,712 eal show a great increase, while seeds and cotton show a - errenty po of a lady. wed om the Tustd Nis rewarded by leaving the same at ald office Leste. Dou the United Stay inton ing pew rs ii f ne use bo ARS REWARD.—LOST, BETWEEN Hovel Chi Feet NFORMATION WAN y Wen ip uA Wh ery TO Gatrrorsiass Ghee steamer Empire fy an) 1k om the geh Ma NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESION ff ' b tONeUL ' Ba th ty dow CONKLIN, tate comp ty the wee. jum, grey © che “ge fate Prison Keeper, « re 3 om whieh eal Kelly, will he ei PINE Ants. PussPoRTs, SEW GRANGDA Proprietor. JAM RELLY, TRS ated b re the w Granadian ee be DOW Ser ERS Vee Granada saties tips SAMO ES CALIPORN TAN Mets bincengers v1 Peet oorner © ‘all, late THOMPSON & HITCHCOUE, Agente Faymeste fur Greight cam be made hare when the Court adjourned. | Levy goods The deposites are again rapidly accumu- | great falling off. The increase in tolls is the best illus - Mi ar hag siies — compa der | lating. tration of the additional transportation on the canal. comman ut. Colonel Beer, or ¢ mitts, 3 | ‘emenent af aaah Duaser! Boer WaLearese, ney; | _ The Bartlet: mills, Newburyport, have deelared a | There has been a decreaso in the importation of ary Pearson Light Guards, () ike; Washingt vrae | f¢mi-annual dividend of 334 per cent. goods, hardware, &e., trom the east, showing less ao- Guards, Copt. James M. Nealy; Brooklyn Guar’ pt. || ‘The Bank of Louisiana has declared an extra divi- | tivity in trade this year than the last. pomeil Lyf cer Magy Sate ee bert _— bing dend of 10 per cent. During the first month of navigation, this season mn Wil domes ‘Artillery. Capt. bowls; rmmromg Guctds, | The Mereantile Marine Insurance Company, of Bos- | there have passed through the Welland Canal, 216 ves Capt. Walsh; Washington Guards, Capt. Eisemann; | ton, have declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per | rele. against 196 up to the samo date Inst year, 68: Jefferson Guard, Capt. Willis, The City Park is the | cent, payable on demand. were bound up to American ports, and 51 down; 65 ap Ground eelegped fee She fall. a The Concord Railroad has declared » semi-annual i- | freights were hericaltaral producer and. 46. were one, Court Calendar—This Day. vidend of 4 per cent, payable 20th inst. ducts of the Canadian forest, of which 18 wore for Peer et een ot tea Jon! Sra! are! | Three hundred thousand dollars of bonds of the | Oswego. 278, 242. 284° 286, 288 290, 202, 204 296, 208, 300, Cayuga and Susquebannah Railroad Company, were | gsano v 8 6%, ‘86, was esha ie RR Cinccre Count. Nos. 0. 208, oi, 054. 05434, 064, 379, | sold. to-day, at auction; $3,000 at 9516 per cent; $75,000, | 40 ,,,, 4¢ conn, 08 og v90 2b, 680, 680. 670, 671, 317, 540, 166, 935, 356, 420. 9644; $82.000, 96; $33.000, 9614; $8,000, 9534; $21,000 | aie IndHrace 0 “ee 953. There is no better evidence of the inflation in | }0") Brie Z's, 4 {as 3 prices for every species of property, than the enormous | 200) do. Fr ‘ Tates paid for these bonds. This rond was once sold | 12/0 Se ie wane -*? * under a mortgage held by the State, for $5,000, It is Baan}, 20 Harlem RR 890 Sn Berepean now hired and operated by the Erie Railroad Company, mS £ ve Sent ol Voyages and Travels: ‘The ilugitared. Works! Ea, | 824 1# owned principally by several of the directors of ie” bo |S i oe cyclopwdias, Pootry, the braama and Pine Arts, will be sold | that campany, who are likely to make » good deal of m8 de pref fulheid eee | money out of it, os 4 Etstand ite The great success that J. ¥. Savage, 02 The Albany subscription to the Albany and Vermont 28 eee om Axeot, has met with in getting up fine Wateh *- | Ruilroad emounts to nearly $200,000. The whole cost | PJ g 8 ¢e oo | Of the road is computed at $1.700000, and the work bi 3s °° 200 Reading RR sx | will commence when $1,000,000 have been subscribed. mein = we ma ape 5 ‘The last annual report of the Lehigh Coal Couy } }e0 bio Wo do ‘Who Makes the Best Hat!=An I t sce question in our days; and were inns tenn n Canemeamt | speaks very tavesahiy of the proopestect ouch tmpeove- 5, PF wer nner aver the query. | ments being made on the line of the Morris Canal, as co NY EN ven RR a i ny | Will enable full loaded Lehigh boats to ran through, OND BOARD. without the trouble and delay of uncoupling the sec- eS Sp tome ae mx tions, The proposed alterations, it is expected, will be 3S fe Ld ATi a crustal fashisa? Uy | Amlshed im time for the opening of business in the | Sn ft ee e spring of the year 185) |e ie ts ‘OCKS, Hatters, 28 Broadway. ciency of managemen 3 | g bo There ts nothing so Attractive.—Knox, No. ments on the Delaware Division, will add largely to, =8 foe 125, Fulton street, has She pyeetiont, Serertmnens of | the facilities of access to the New York and Philadel. | 2) 400 Reading RR E} i mene of tiem, | phia markets, The first movement in the proposition fon‘ Eicon neglect to examine to fund the interest on the common loans, (the assent | 1% ae Canton Co ———- =~ —— of the parties interested.) in still progressing, The cf Ladies from the count: ‘uality Slippersand Ties, and Maskinaccat | SefeBt of the ropretentatives of about $5,500.00 of ee iiiy Slippers and Tew at is, debt ix required, Of this sum, about three millions C * all ble have already come in, and, with the assent of the hoid- egether with & compte ers of the sterling bonds, something over half aT. ee ae ee lion of dollars, the arrangement may be considered as