The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. eee J v JANES GORDOS BB: 7 PROPRIETOR AND RBITOR. Orrice N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Dove.ase—Joz m Lon- | pox—Tux WaxpERIne Bove. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—-Munemanz o7 | Varios —| ‘s Davemran. NIBLO’S GARDEN Max or Nenvs -Cn, .—Neavove MAN AND THE 7 ad way. SaLuri TON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Seaet Heanrs sic of the eomposer, interpr Peng othe 25 oy Avy Wonx—Myeraniovs Kwocx- , litical virtue are thus exposed by the practices of | with fect, and filling mes. miratio: x before ba NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square.—Tuz Fivme Durex can—Fuexcn Spry. GURISTY'S OPRRA HOUSE, Mechanics’ Hall.—Brme- man MinerReLs. O@LYMPIC.—Purace’s Mivera ais. ‘MBLODEON —Wuirs'’s Senenapeng, CHINESE MUSEUM.—Cumase Lavy, amp Vaniovs Cv- aeuries. OASTLE GARDEN—Sumese Ferns. TABERNACLE—GRaxp Vone; vary. Tur Havana Com- New York, Saturday, Jw Telegraphic Summary. The Senate were oceupied during yesterday’s session with the Omnibus bill, as Lit has been | termed, the friends of whieh appear determined to stiek it out until it is disposed of, one way or the | other. That body refused, by a positive vote, to adjourn even fur day, to allow the Senate eham- ber to be prepared fora summer session, thus evine- | ing their purpose to push it through to a conclu- sion. After a motion to adjourn to Monday next Was put, and lost, the remainder of the duy was occupied in debating the question of striking out the section relative to the boun- daries of Texas, which was lost by a strong vote. Mr. Benton, whose course throughout on the California question, has been contrary to the wishes and desires of a great majority of the | people, as well as to the bulk of his own conititu- ents, voted for the striking out. His reasons, how- ever, are very puerile, and are of no weight or moment. The public are strongly under the im- pression the time for voting on this vexed and agi- tating question, in connection with the new terri- tories, has tully arrived, and that it would be in order to settle it forever, and that immediately. ‘The warm weather may exercise some influence in bringing the Senate to a conclusion of some sort on the subject. ij A variety of miscellaneous business was trans- acted in the House of Representatives, such as the reception of reports from the Committee on Foreiga Affairs, and the Committee on Ways and Mean: for the purpose of carrying on the different branch of the government. For once, the California bill was laid aside temporarily. After attending to these matters, the House adjourned to this morn- img at the usual hour. Gryerat Tarton Gone to Newport.—We understand that General Taylor, President of the United States, has received an invitation from Preseott Hall, to spend the summer months at Newport. It is well known that Mr. Hall hasa Very pretty retreat on that island, called Malverne Farm, which is situated within cannon shot of the Ocean House, and another fashionable resort. Gen. Taylor's whole household from the White House, will probably be the guests of Mr. Hall, at Malverne Farm, where the old hero will endeavor to arrange all the difficulties of the government for the next session of Congress, during the quiet and pleasant evenings, under the moonlight of Newport. In consequence of the probability of General Taylor's visit to Newport, a great maay other fashionable people, in want of office, are going down to that watering place for the summmer. The practice, however, of citizens of New York spend. ing the warm months of summer on the sea coast, oreven at Saratoga, is very preposterous. There are plenty of sea breezes about New York, and it would be much better for the people of this metro- polie—who can afford it—te go into the interior of the country—to the mountaine—to Niagara Falls, which would be more pleasant and beneficial to them, than going to the sea shore, and bre the seme air which they inhale the whole year reund. But any one who wants peace and quiet, ought not to go either to Saratoga or Newport. Porvtar Peririon Comranrms —In faver of Mr. Clay's Compromise, according to the big sheets of Wail street, with only small cirealation, a petition has been signed by about twelve or fifteen thou- send persons. The whole thing hes been con- ducted in a privete way, for anything entrusted to the journals of Wall street must be nearly of a pri- vate charecter. They cannot make anything pub- lie. ‘They never reach the publie. A political ekque may, now and then, by special notice at a meeting, be instrueted to look for an article, or an imsarance compeny for a puff; but the public would ax soon look at Coney Island for information, as to a Wail street journal. This, then, is the reason that only a few thousands of names have been ap- pended to the petition. Why, had it been known that there was a petition, to show the sense of the people of this metropolis on Mr. Clay's Compro- mice, five-siaths would have been willing to sign it. Yet we deubt that the Compromise will pass. it | meets with the hostility of the cabinet, expressed in every possible form—in letters, editorials, sperches, and special pleas-of all sorte. The party cliques and factions oppose it, they know net why or wherefore, and all for the purpose of pleasing aset of men, whom they hope, by some charita- Die diepensation of Providence, will yet be lifted | from the mire of unpopularity, inthe slime of which | they have been floundering for the past eighteen months. They may struggle, with Mr. Benton to aid them by his sarcasm, irony, and ill-feeting, but the only result will be their entire discomfiture at Mr. Cluy’s efforts to eettle the great | Bo distantdey neble and patrione statesman, while those inimical to him—of whom the cabinet are the chief—will be pointed but by aserry peasage of the historian’s peo. j Ixorctwest or Moess Y. Breacn.—We under many of the distinguished men of Connecticut, who Mefiuire, whore deretand that the criminal authorities of Lehigh, | Penneylvanin, have indicted Moses Y. Beach, in reference fo his operations with the Lebigh Bank, which exploded a few years ago, and whese money | he circulated asagent. The Gavernor of Pennsyl- vania has eant an officer to thie State, demanding © Governor Fieh to deliver up Moses Y. Beach to the authorities of Pennsylvania. For several days | Governor Fish has been in a great dilemma what | te do, and has been endeavoring 40 find oxt the Tearone and motives which caased Governor Young, a few years #go, not to deliver up anather ef the Heaches in teference to the Plainfield Bank. days will determine the iseue if the Uuited Stare tion to the Cuba piratieal affair, don't make haste, they'll lose their man In the meantime, Powren Intearst at Weert Porrt.—This is the season of exhibition at West Poiat, one of (he nose and courtesy. mort elevated and beautiful localities on the lovely North River, whieh ia a panorama of grand scenes, and a paradise of invigorating breezes. One can leave the din, dust, and drowsiness of the city, and in an bour anda haif stand on the beautiful grounds of the Military Academy, from whieh, to seriously deprecating the practiee, now permi! ted by certain railroad companies, and individu- als, of allowing ladies and gentlemen of the African race to take their seats in cars and | The house was one immense t! omnibuses. is felt and expressed by these honest explorers into the rights of negrodom. | and proper ae well as common, to furnish outside and retired places for such portions ef the peculiar ) One of bisaw ening # verg general ‘This ie @ pretty business, as it etends; afew and eo beget will pot be loog before the tier ot abandoned. it i* only just te add. that thon ities of this city, in rela — the New Haven Kailroad, a8 well ae Capt Barnum, end the | tended towards | New York and Bi Neonozs m Ransoan Cars amp journals, rejoi oted to abolition and free soil doetrines, are A great deal of virtuous indignation It has been common, race, but the latitude given by the free soil journals | to theoretical rights does not seem ao agreeable in its practical exemplification. The absurdities of po- | yy, social equality. Wf negroes are, as the philosophical Fourierite, Greeley, maintains, descended from the lily white Adem and Eve, of Eden, and have the same rights as the old coat and boot-hitched trousers, we do not see why considerable contrasts of color could not be brought out at the opera, in the dress circle, provided the negroes engaging seats wear white kid gloves, and urrange their hair—in which busi- ness they are unco skilful. The mixture of white and black would lend'a lustre to the lily and the rose, “ add perfume to the violet,” and create quite a brilliant effect altogether. However, we do not think it would be prudent to try the experiment, unless the house should be otherwise wholly occu- pied with free soilers. The oppo. ition to the ap- | pearance of negroes ig public conveyances, by the political canting men efthe day, however, shows the hollowness of their pretensions and the absurdity of their theories. It shows that their whole political artillery on the slavery field is brought forward to blow out powder and create a great deal of smoke and noise, to no purpose but to humbug and deceive the publie mind. Now, we do not believe that the negro race are descended from the white Adam and Eve, any more than we think that they are the posterity of mon- keys. The monkey in a menagerie is a very inter- esting and curious animal, and could he chatter intelligibly, would, probably, be quite indignant at being classed with any other race. We venture to believe that if Lord Monboddo’s work on the affini- ty of their race was given to any respectable mon- key, he would tear it to pieces with perfect rage, and throw the leaves about with the most in- different contempt. It 1s this belief that makes us respectful towards the monkey race; and, for simi- lar reasons, we like .to pay a due respect to the negro and to the Anglo-Saxon race—and every other race—each in their proper course, and in their proper sphere. Itis lamentable to perceive in an immense country like ours, ennobled by the energy and perseverance of the most exalted race of the earth, and numbering over fifteen millions of white inhabitants, quarrelling, debating, agitating—and, by so doing, jeopardising the great interests of the people—a question that ought never to have been raised to the dignity of one, any more than the origin of the monkey tribe. When will the folly end? Tue Lawrence Divorce Casz.—Mrs. Sallie Lawrence has slipped out of the matrimonial noose, through the action of the legal authorities of Louisville. She is now free, and the Lawrence family are free, only that they have to supply the public with a correepondence between the par- ties, some time since anrounced as in preparation. We have received several letters from the West, on the subject of the divorce, some in favor of Sallie, and some not so complimentary, according to down-eastern views of decorum. All of these letters ehow that the belle of Louisville has great individuality of character—that she is only her own parallel—and that had her lines fallen in plea- sant places, all might have been well. So far as we can judge, fushionable life in Louisville and the West, compared to that of Boston and Down East, is as irreconcilable as fire and water, or gun- powder and fire. The mixture of the two is wholly out of the question. The one must die if merged in the other, and even a contact might produce a destructive explosion. Louisville and the West are free, unrestrained, go-aheadative. Boston and Down East are shackled, conventional, and slow- coachy. One would dash through the market place, ina feminine way, and only stop to pay a fine of twenty dollars, and be off again —the other would walk as demurely as a quaker, compared with the other earth-quaker, and never attract ex- | traordinary attention. Such is the difference be- tween the two. However, we shall not see the ead of this affair till the Boston family come out with that corre- spondence. Till then, people will blame them. How long does it take to pript a fashionable cor- respondence in Boston? Cannot the Printers’ Union hurry up the forms? We pause for a reply. If we do not get one, Greeley must write to the printers. Mx. Forrnst any wis Divoror.—A short time 0, Chevalier Wikoff went on from this city, as agent of Mrs. Forrest, to Philadelphia, for the pur- pose of seeing Mr. Forrest, and of bringing about a settlement of the difficulties ‘between the two parties, and an allowance to the lady of a certain | sum per annum. He arrived in Philadelphia on his miwion, and solicited an interview with Mr. Forrest. Mr. Forrest, knowing the animal, would have nothing to do with him. The Chevalier then applied to the counsel of Mr. Forrest, and between them, a very curious interview took place, highly illustrative of the peculiar, moral, and classical qua- lifications of Wikoff for his mission. Since then, the attempt to settle mattere quietly has failed, and we learn that new and important evidence has been discovered in reference to Mrs, Forrest, which | will be brought out before a court and jury in Phi- | k satisfaction of all parties—that i, a fiaal and posi- tive divorce. According to all accounts, the finale of this business will astonish some persons. Mountam Gaove Cemerenr, at Brivarrent.—Yesterday, at 3 o'clock, a vast assembly gathered on those beautiful grounds, to dedicate them rial of the dead. Mr. © Rewards Lester delivered the address. and it was re- cvived with every mark of satisfaction and reapect Our reporter was on the ground, and we shall be enabled | to lay before our readers « full report of Mr. Lester's oration. Among the yiultitude assembled, we notiond wrre brought together by the occasion. This now cometery was laid out by Dr Stone the celebrated arti«t, and it is justly considered one of the mest beautify and artivtic in the country. The eititens of Bridge. great Interest and pridedo the Mouo- ve Cometery ; but epecial eredit is due to ) the proprietor of aad other evlebri contributed largely to the ne ue the ormeteny. ond. although the menre. wo believe that Mr. Lester was by every Piatt netiy ore and ee have seldom listened to an address whieh ce med to excite = protounder offers ‘The subjees the apenker treated. is one whieh tx awak- intereet throughout the country, pemhet pros amongst the uetag be ‘Wrookae Mr. proprietor of Che Stirling Hotet. ex. the gentl who were from lyn (among them Dr. Good! the dead } ety physician) avery Roegtiaitty end attention ley. Mr. W m gentiemaniy conductors ofthe Haren road, are noted tor their polite ; Vass Late rnom Weer Ivoren—The splendid brig | Princess Royal, Capt. Doo, arrived yesterday from » Bi jermuda, with advices to the 5th instant, inclasive. Our mazine correspondence will be found ander the Proper bead The Bermudian of the Sth, gives the following intelll- grin variety of enjoyments, the Tiver may be genee— eroseed, nnd the niry apartments of Cozzens’ Hotel be turned to every possible account, for eontent- Ment and comfort, Of course, a more fashionable pleoe ean nowhere be found, and, out of the thou- sand forhionable strangers arriving in town every pg Ss pe a pe pa fashionable a. tigue A at An hare 5 f & ing im their respectability, and de- | Beyond all preeedent, was the assemblage of besuty fashion, wit and elegance, last night. Enjoyment t- | transcended its usual limits and bounded into the re- gions of enthusiasm. Bvery seat was oceupied, ais- a as it were, @ grand parterre, row above row, i) (a St and enchanted pe hanting beeat; hrong, in which faahio: teemed to have vied more than ever for supremacy. Not only an_ immense pumber of strangera filled ‘the lower of the house, but the beautiful and accomplished denisens of the metropolis seemed alive to the influences of the hour. Bosio, who under- took the rdle of Steffanoni, appeared to very great ad- vantage She is admirably fitted for the exeoution of Lucia; and though, in some of the music, she did net produce the same effects as Steifanoni, yet s! wong witb a delicate earnestness that captivated. OC. B: ali was all himself—towering, majestic, and full of the beyond the vaunted ble of immense endur- the more eultivated . “Mario never yet had power in himself under an encore, and is too careless kless to approach, in effect, those lights an shades which so happily distinguish Salvi, Colletti was an able junct to the whole, and, with the chorus and orchestra, was entitled to much praise. ‘The enthusinem wes immense, At the end of the second act, Bosie, Salvi and ©. Badiali were called for, and were showered with spplause, acclama- tions, and bouquets, in token of their triumph. ‘The manager had decided and announced that there in order to make ight the eee ooicert at the Tabernacle will take piace. All the principal vocalists of the opera troupe will appear, Signorina Helene StOpel will al make her first appearance, and perform on the pian’ forte. It will be remembered that this lady came to this country in company with the exquisite vocalist Miss Wallace, whose brother, the distinguished com- p visited this country several years ago. Miss ‘Wallace will appear at some future day, to charm the metropolis. In the meantime, her friead, Signorina Stopel, will claim our attention. Marine Affairs, Steamexs Wontnexxcr axp New Onceaxs.— Wo understand that the above steamers, both from New York, have arrived safely at Pernambuco. The infor- mation is by a letter received from Pernambuco, dated May 2; but the date ot the arrivals of the vessels is not given, though the Northerner is said to have got in fire! ¢ New Orleans was last from St. Thomas, | where she put in to repair damages encountered at | sea, It is supposed they would call at Montevideo in- | stead of Rio, on account of the epidemic at the latter place. The New Orleans left here on the 25th Feb., and St. Thomas April 11; the Northerner left this port April 9th. Lavseu.—A ship of 775 tons, called the Mandarin,” will be launched to-day, at one o'clock, from Sinith & Dimon’s yard, foot of Fourth strect, East river. She is built for Messrs. Goodhue & Co. for the Chins trade, nd is to be commanded by Captain T. C. Stoddard, late of the Joshua Bat Sreamroat Race.—We received the following com- munication yesterday. It indicates that we are to have another steamboat race like that between the Oregon and Cornelius Vanderbilt. To 1H Epiton or tHe New Yous Henarp— Bir :—You will find im the North American, of Phila- delphia, June 11th, @ first-rate notice of the steam- boat Mountaineer, eulogising: among other Improve. ments, her hollow hips, as adding to her arrow-like ve- locity ; how far they have, and will improve her speed, the public and her owners will be likely to find out be- fore the season is over, Among her other pertomanoes, according to Fair Play, (the writer of the article) she has compelled the John Nielson, s steamboat (as Fair Play says) equal, if m rior, to the best boats on the North River, to str ke her tag and surrender her laurels to the Mountai.ecr. When, or how, this was done. I suspect nobody t ut Fair Play can tell. But if the has done it onee, she can probably do it again. To test this, I will wager Fai: Play a dozen of champs ne | that he cannot her owners to accept the fol- | lowing proposi tI will give 10 dollars for every | hundred, or 100 dollars for every thousand dollars that ; he (or any body else) will wager. that the Mountaineer, in @ race, without passengers, between New York and the Hook, or to the Mighlands and beck. beats the John Nielson. NEW BRUNSWIOK. P. 8.—A note to Captain Pearce, on board the Miel- son, will be immediately attended to. a guts us 00 om Ti aber nttowe od space in compels us to omit the proc nee e Tndurtrlal Congress. held on Thursday evening Inst, ‘Tue New Y Vouunrrrn: A return of ail the names of the New York Volunteers, numbering 120, survived, out of nearly 1,000 men, has been he Volunteer Ai to the Committeo on Couneil, #0 that there is nolonger any excuse for peglecting to psy over ordered to be paid y the vote of the Corporation stand that the proceeds of the ball in Tammany Hall, for their benefit, have not been paid. This is too bad, when rix members of the corps were to the | Recording Secretary on Sunday Inst to be inedying | condition ; and it is well known that many others wi soon be ins similar state, from rheumatiom and dysen- tery cortracted in Mexico. There is soarcely one man | who served in that campaign (etoept some of the om. | cers, who were in a better ition to take care of them- | Relves.) that ix not disease, that - ie slowly sapping their existence. City fathers, what i you do,6o quietly ‘else you shall be too late for all, ll forso many. Your gifts benefit not * | Musrany Excensiows.— The eity is so full of military | excitement. with arrivals from other cities, and depar- | tures from our own, that, soarecly kuows whether * — ore Gray's are to 0-day. and the National Guard are to proeed, the 20th of this month to Hoboken, to encam; ratory to their le about ie pee Taven, about the middie of July Five ta militaire. | Cove pe Soute:.—An unknown man was yesterday taken to the Seventeenth ward police station, who was icked up in the street, Yaving been rendered sense- ieee by exporure to the heat ‘of the jsun. The O0- Toner was called to hold an inquest. Fine ix Broanway. —Last i t al o'clock. a fire broke ont in 890 Broudwi cupted by Mr Thorteton, as 4 seed store, but reer ntly by Mr Rome. «bird fancter, The amoke tanued fro thebuslding in thick volumer. and | } \f ‘The lower part of the but considerably injured. An immense crowd col sround. Conernt or tHe Bump. —In our advertising eolumns will be found the notice of a concert. to be given this afternoon. at four o'clock, by the pupil of the [nsti- | tation for the Blind Among 7 pieces, Sehiller's © Bell” fe to be pertormed, and this sloue ought to s0- cure a full house The tickets are fixed at twenty five cents. but the pupil of echools. with their tenchers, will be admitted at half price The object of the con- | cert is to procure am additional piano for the institu. tien Fr Yesterday afternoon & fire broke out in a | leather store, No. 208 enue. cecupied ob Kiver adjointn: hyt ‘ure of Mr Devito were saved About 5 o'clock rdny afternoon @ fire broke ont in the building © 116 Fulton street, occupied by Gale and Hogden, * ladelphia, and will settle the whole affuir to the tiversmiths, It was extinguished with trif_ing da | Ament inen Soe, Mix Misuno.—A Mr. Moore, some three monthe | since, left bis brother, near the foot ot Walnut street, | ‘about eleven o'cleck at night, for the pur | ceeding to bie Finer twrw este of He has not been beard. fom THe war an industrions. rober young man. rorrt—Cacrion To Ow Vestorday ‘Wutre, dat pety was shortly afterwards recovered Inqaest a ee held, a verdict of accidental death was returne Drowsrn is a Pown. —Coromesr Geer yesterday held an taquert at No aoe ~~ street ome bod Of # girl tweive yours of age. name an en wae red by John MeGan- ley, floating ins m- teenth street afternoon. left her aod went towards neren where. It fe beliewed. che must have accidentally a in. On the examination of the body, mi Dr. Holmes, It was evidewt the deeonaed came vo her death sould be seen on | * h be, presented by th tee of the ate to st tl Forng Bachelor's fociety, to Jobn Mills, wt Td reelened the preetdeney committer after holding the office about five geare The service consiete of a | | splendid pitcher two gnbdets and acniver. all elogently Wrought Bach piece te ineertbed as follows — Pre. tented to Jobn Milla Preaidemt upon retirement from | the Committers of the Young Bachelor's Society, New York. April 6th, 1890. (Here dalfow the eames of the committer. teenty in gumber) Mr Mills hes been ae | Seng it wee unenimourly determined by the members jittee to give him some lasting token of avgt at No, 150 ‘ay in Martin, aged te New York, who on h darith & kotfe, by Daniei N | effrny im Ann street, on the 4th inet 1¢ seems | ev dénee taken eters the coroner. that Nugent wae ae. fevlted Arat be the geerased, who following him sercas the etreet eetred hotd of him. and thraet his thamd | inrohngent'seye: telenech then took place and Nagent drew es Pocket k Afr. and In@icted a wound in the ab- demen and in the bt trenet Of the deconend ; tines ) which Uime Martin had bee pipe conerqnenes | ef he wounds thas fnfifeted. which oltimately caused death yevterdey moreing | The jury after rultation. rendered the Milowing verdict -— Tt te the epircnot the jury thet the deeseeed camo to his death by mewne of tn, why ee TLE TY row on the ath of June, by the prisoner. Day " On the finding of this rerdiet. the eoroner the nceused hwek to pricon for examination i 2 by 4 ited the wonld pen eared an ented [ethrep. to await the result. | near 126th street, thus endangering the lives and | out of « cellar, and McKinna se! 177 Breadway, may be had some of re listyrevement, of all that may favor of this State have been brought aissaaemiet | The annexed statement exhibits the number of —— | spindles, quantity of eotton ané capital employed in the States of Tennessee, Alabama Georgia and South Carolina, frem official returns made others, went into the public of Boslee, and took # drink each, and refused to psy for the m; and on being required to pay, Keeler assaulted him on the head with a slung shot, inflicting @ severe and to the Secretary of the Treasury :— seessed pl Lothrop sean te Corton Factories oF THE Sourn—1849, ie Dollars, —Offi Kane Ontton, Rootes of the Foust wad, arretion, eet * four Mo shstie Seas , men and s woman, by the na of Bdward Burns, 0 18,000 500,000, yman J. Eastman. William ©. Williems. Henry 0. 51,140 121.000 : Nichols, and Maria Williams, on 8 eharge of belag con 16 36,500 1,000,000 (000° oerm steal m the person of Platt vy Pome — ile in ® public house in Water street. All Totals... .......02 141,640 $1,721,000 000° mdid Envelopes, and ‘There returns are doubtless very imperfeet, and are the ‘sccused parties were detained for » further Nendid and fashionable « hearing. id one probably far within limits, Virginia, North Oarotina, ing Emigrant Passengers.—A man called Chiek- Nora Wall serene Mississippi, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio en Bill was arrested, iting emi, eense. He was hela to y, by officer Wood, on a it passengers withont a li- to answer. are all manufacturing States, and it is our impression that there are South and West of at Pilvate Lessons in Penmanshi, GOLDSMITH having returned to the ity after 01 a Charge of Stabbing Yesterday. a hearing was un- | sence, has re-opened bis ncademy at 209 least : spindl der consideration, before Justice Bleakley, Im which a | Durpoee of giving private lessons. As the term, Ya conve: 500 Saateriog, $00 Sep eeeea Cee enter by the name of Orin R, Smith was charged | |guenee,df other engagemente, will m PE AMEE {22 totion onntnciGrine, aossaming onmaaleeeeno with violently assaulting John Caine, « laberer, Ber Geen Jens to mugpeat (At applications for tuition be | bales of cotton. From the best date we have seen, it: West Kighteenth street.some four weeks ago, inflicting a stab with a knife in the arm of Caine, which ii confined Caine to the house for over twenty 3. Smith was alsoc with violently assaulting James Connell with a stone or brick. The case was not con- appears that the conrumption of eotton, North nd East of Virginia, last year, amounted to 550,000 bales which, added to the consumption in other parts of the: country, makes an aggregate of 850.000 bales consumed Fine fresh Teas and Groceries.—A large and extensive assortment of Green and Black Teas, ‘and family Groceries of all the ¥: cluded when the court adjourned- adiati Me suena “ot man song ine aaere — Bast me perapas wl pe a poeinsnn bear Bro ted yesterday, office: p N 11 Dining Saloon,—Mr. J oh: 'Do- the ward, in the act of forwarding some articles UGH Sl. Broad ttrest. te — hey = this | the consumption of Great Britain, much more fsyor- r through the cell window, from an adjoining lot to the priseners. This Brown was caught in the act, arrested, and taken before Justice Blakely, who committed him to prison; thus making him one of the insiders, instead of one of the outsiders, much to his discomfort and surprise. jueted dinin, his bill of selected by himse! part of the city, #! saloon. His fhe bea oth ne os : able than generally anticipated. The econsamp! of Dusiness in the lower | American cotton in Great Britain, im 1849, ameunted. *| to about 1.200.000 bales, being less than 400,000 balea- ng © large t Knives, of the vas | over and above the consumption of cotton in the Unite® Caught at Last.—Officer Furoold, ‘of the “Also, 8 variety of unique are. | States. The progress making in the Southern States. First ward. succeeded, yesterday, in catching Richard | Glee for tollet use, many of which have never been before im- | in the consumption of this great staple is truly asonish- Reynard. more commonly called the “ Fox,”” from the SAUNDERS, 147 Broadwa: ing, and the census for 1860 will exhibit fact of his sly manner in prowling about Corner of Liberty street, and Sr ‘ ing, will ext an increase im shipping, stealing therefrom valuable lots between Waiker and White streets. | this department of industry, since 1840, unprecedented. and roper. y yesterday mort in the history of any country. Capitalists at the Bast Portable Dressing Cases—In all that the tected the prisoner, * Fox. r and in England are turning their attention to the studding sail and other byte ‘valued at over | 28me imports, containing the most useful articles in the 3 $50. This fuany fellow of «Fox. with his accom: | fer keeping tarcrs’ in perfoctorder, a teat’ variaty of Toss | S°Uthern tection of this country; and agents have pile, Dick Schaffer, was conducted to the Police Court, ‘&o., at SAUNDERS’, ld ‘Broadway, been appointed te examine certain localities, and re~ fore Justice Lothrop, who consigned both of them to 897 Broadway. port the result of their investigations. We have re- the Tombs, to await an owner for t! P y. ‘oung Larks on « Spree—The young bloods were yes- erday brought before the magistrate, at Jefferson Market Police, by one of the Twelfth ward police- men, on a charge of racing their ponies on the road supposed stolen ceived many letters from menufacturers im Great Britain, requesting information upon certain pointe relative to the establishment of cotton manufastories at the South; aud the interest exhibited by the writera satisfied us that the progress of Southern manufac- turers was looked upon with a great deal of anxiety Beauties of Cu Halr and Whiskers. —Hill, the inimitable, o. 13 Nassau, corner ef Pine street, is wonderful im lection and adaptation of style, ork with those ful curves, jous sham| , 387 Broadway—Ladiecs are mtlo and easy ing thorough- limbs of the peaceable portion of the travelling com- munity. The magistrate, after bearing the case, al- ‘i lowed them to depart, on the promise that they would | {ariel se cuamine, this rich collection, of Deve Gian inieg | Abroad. British manufacturers are aware of the many not do the like again, and we much doubt if they will | found the open chain patterm, so much ‘Ddmired; the same | ®¢¥antages the Southern States possess in perfecting. franogrese, until the next time. Policemen ef the jo te order, after any design, no matter how intricate. | this important branch of national industry ; aud Yy- Twelfth ward, be on the look out, arrest all such ibe altered and repaired. A. & J. SAUNDERS, know full well thet. thd. eotto: masta Fr, reckless drivers, especially those who have been in- Comb Factory, 887 Preemie ga dulging. eunsenioamrs ava” fou ree ultimately be the greatest manufacturing portion of Suspicion of freon —On Wednesday night, about |, Clrehmgh’s Wigs and Toupees-—Gentto> | tho world. Nothing can prevent this, and before the toe Sut a She sctmpater Sore. B. | eras bined’ with a decree of erttort is lapse of many years an immense amount of- eapita; but tuekily ity Fras soon ubdued, by the immediate 3 tting Room, bee be yerceabigp from Manchester and Lowell to ndance e firemen. On exaimining the pre: DaaAAbaagpELAl = ap 8cap =U jeorgia, Alabama, and Tennessee. The large navigable it became very evident that the fire was the work of | Wigs, Toupees, and Hair Cui rivers of these States, the rapid extension of railroads. uested to call av the Manufactory of here they have on band of Ornamental Hair in of Hair Cut- design, from the fact of the rear part of thi Qnd otrangers are ing been broken open, the camphine fro: cans distributed over the floor, and then the fire ap- poe. Burpiciom. during the day, rested on the fol- lowing persons:—Thomas Gill, Michael Riley, and Da- vid Vole. who were taken into custod: the immense mountains of coal. the faeility with which slave labor can be applied to manufaeturing, elimate, productions—in fact, everything isin favor of the rapid progress of this industry, within their limits. New Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Genuine Liquid ly. end conveyed Defore Justice Blakeley, who detained them fora far- | Hair Dye, can onl, at the tory. 4 Wall | England will in a short time be of sesondary import- tions. 8 ther hearing. I sane that a kind of rivalry exists Sie Tite's : eat imita taine (a | ance as a cotton manufacturing part of the sountry? aes aain Go ort ie oe shinee rere te | om Ree eating ts hove: Geoptee eentat and the people of these States will have to turn their attention more to t! manufacture of nick-nacks, and magistrate, that a witness could be produced who 3 testify Bend ka eaten ll _— Cyd 4 Medicated Soap will | the innumerable trifies peculiar to the Yankees of that had wan 0 fire the above nam: mi- bes some four weeks since. ‘The case will be further bands, aud arms. | Setion. The South must ultimately monopolise the investigated to-day or to-morrow. i 67 Walker ac. Are, sore trom Brou!- | manufactures of wool as well as cotton, and she will se pasar coe oe, ype ey oy yy cant of the humas | Mingle manufacturing with agriculture, that she will | |, arrested 0! esday oi ‘sooth Thira not. bave to go beyond her own limits for whatever raw Matthew MeKinva,on a charge o Prancis Kelly, residing at No. seoms that Mr. Kelly was and when by the eorner of Elm material may be wanted for the mills, or the mouthe of thi nse population depending on them. The consumption of cotton in different seetions ef the country, so far as we have been able to form an. 2,000,000 of Bottles, near! pr Fm iin ears na if gone jaed Mr. Kelly around the waist, while the other three rifled his pockets of 4in money. 7! first grabbed at his watch, sagomoile, 3 stimate, in the absence of official returns, presents the beat thet, on the ory for seem. Pane went Tigtand € shillings annexed comparative statement:— Mr. Kelly for help, the sbove officer gave chase, and pment ~~ aumPriow or Corron in rus Usrrep Srares—1849. arrested the accused. Justice Lothrop committed Watts’ Nervous Antidote.—The im to prison for trial. cine this year may prevent any Before Chief Justice Oakley. June 13.—John Barnard, vs, John Brouwer, Recei Dr. the Croton Ineurance Company.—It was that | since the nerease in consumption compared with 1849. We do laintitf caused to be insured in the Crotom Insurance | yielded » Fe ot however look y falling off, a6 the South will jompany, on the 20th March, 1846, the brig Ursule, of pr er te bee make up for any decrease in the consumption at the Philadelphia. for @3,000, for one year; the vessel was M croptions, headache, Liver ceeepinint, pee injured om the voyage, so as to require repairs, and | termiitents, female irregularities, seretula, aad cho North and East, Notwithsiending the groaning and: suit brot to recover amount o! dus, are robbe: their terrors. For sale grumbling at the Enst, about the depressed state ofthe | The defence is, that the vessel was unsea —[Sundey Dispaceh, June 9, manufacturing interest, the greatest setivity .prevoils “Staaten ee cen Maly S. Mott.—This was an| |The bs erp in Hague strect.—Franeis | st the South. im the erection of now mills, and inthe action to reeever the possession of an undivided por- | B. Hyde, of Hoarl street. Hrookizn, was, so severely burned | operation of the old; and eueh has been the improvo- tion of e atrip of land Iying st the foot ot Fifty. Bech Sisclens © Steading ment in machinery, &e , that factories ean be put up eet, Worth River, Zhe plats * Grand. | Extractor, started, at about one-half the cont of those expon- pom Sieber | cas om =| } ein py he Fa Sat de Sess attested to by \yde, whe sive concerns in Lowell, and equal to them in every re- Before Judge Paine. ae a ee vand irskizee Canton | SP¢6t. This enables those who have lately entered the- June 14—! ¥. the y0f the city rors Bees Mahe SOREL eE the “shatbety Boy | bectness, to work wee’ advantageously, sud eompete New York. ie action tis brought to recover jey’s Extractor only im the envelope. value of #0 eases of imported tohave H. D: No. 415 Broad, sucoersfully with those who have foolishly expended EES: from the Fat of nes : oe ov . large capitals in constructing and ornamenting brick , Sometime about middl july last, Oe | palaces. We are not surprised that the expensive eor- the prevalence, of the cholera, by some of the cit authorities. a thrown into, the aver, The cheese is ONEY MARK perations of Lowell are clamorous for more proteetion; valued at abont $1.30. The defendants rely upon various acts of the | ure, and expecially upon a jon in the new city charter, which im ‘upon t may be necessary, for them to live, while others ea: ‘not only live, but can thrive, without any government Friary, June 14—6 P. M. The stock market remains about the same as pre- sity inspector the duty of removing with from | viously noticed. Quotations to-day, compared with | ald. all streets and places any corrupt. putrid, of offensive | thoes eurrent at the clove yesterday, show « wight fal- | | Mantufacturtng is Iike all other Kinds of business; feud that the cheete Th quertion gas of tine mont ofion. | 196 0M, and the transactions were ouly tos moderate | many fuccéed, and many fail. It ts estimated that ulnety-nij out of every one handred mer- extent. At the first board, Hariem declined 4 per long run, so blindly and ao recklessly cent; Morris Canal, \; Farmers’ Loan, 4; Reading sive and noxious character, whilst the plaintiff avers that the eheese was not impure or offensive, and that adjourned. ee ee ee Railroad. 4; Erie Railroad, X; Canton Company, \; | i* business generally conducted in this country; and in Reading Bonds. 3s. Brie Income Bonds advanced ‘ | *!! our pursuits there is ro much shat ie artificial and MAILS FOR EUROPE. per cent. Speculation appears to be subsiding, and | *peculative, that permanency is utterly owt of the question. and cvntinual changes are going on. The merenatile classes are subject to, and experience more revulsions than any other. and we wonder they do not follow the exemple set by the manufacturers, and de- mend from the government sufficient aid and support: to protect them from the vicissitudes .of trade. They have just as good a claim upon Congress for protection, or for a pension, to make up losses from bad debte, bad agemeut, depreciation in goods, ke, as the manu- holders of stocks Will doubtless have to carry them through thé dull season, without any guaranty of realising better prices then. There was more activity, to-day, in Erte Railroad securities than in any other of the fanctes, and prices fell off from the opening The European news bas had no perceptible influence ‘upon our markets. Arrivals from the other side are #0 frequent, the changes in foreign markets ro #mall from the departure of one packet to a the accounts no longer create that tyme Meets BY THE 1CAN STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, The steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, will leave this port at noon, to-day, for Liverpool. Hee mails will close im this city at i past 10 o'clock this morning. The Weekly Herald will be published at 9 o'oteok. It will contain the latest news from all parte of tl ‘on- tinent, with @ summary printed in French. All the facturers have, and it is surprising they have suffered Cubs intelligence; market aud ship mews; and the | joie, #0 long in silence. The shipping interest is at pre- Proceedings in Washington, will be g iven. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer | sent much depressed, but we hear no complaints from Bingle copies, in wrappers, sizpence of this port. to-day, amounted to $63,125 $6; payments, | shipowners, and see no effort made to ereate pi bibs be $98.067 24—balance, $3,582,017 31 sympathy. According to the theory of proteetio: fgg +, b. Court Calon tian, Fite Dox. wer ‘The Nicaragua Canal Company are actively engaged ue tariff would increase the profits of ship. wm 144748. 148 to 162. Reserved. Causer—Nos. 14, S84; | i getting thelr boats ready for the navigation of the | Sous ASeielaNED Os Saree 4722, wht ont ae miestos Ori, we: sn6 ety, a0, 4 River Sen Jue» and Lake Nicaragua. The steamer | pene nth a been of much advamta @ to Common Pusan, Part Tet— Now 378, ) | Director will depart, in a few days, for San Juan; and | the shipping interest, or of much jajury to the n ana- a ,-*..A a ea eh cin Ge cio a, as ane, the +teainer Orus will run on the lake, under the name | facturing interest. Shipowners have more ea» @ foc 84, 496, 488. 490. of Nicaragua. as soon as the line is ormed. Howard & laint then any other class, bat they know the Fao ea Ne ee Uy ae. dg) | Som’teplendid line of steamships will connect with this | Pret Mt position of their busisess is more the res. 18 0 G5. (SS. 84. 85. 86, G7, 88. 11, 25, 69, 0, OI, 44, 40, | route onthe Atlantic and the Pacide, when it will | their ownsmiemanngement than anything eles, 47, 17, 22. 84. OT, 25. 54. 65 command nearly the entire travel between the two Stock If wish oceans et apree | par ey There has been » fair demand, to-day, for sterling & ww find the - | emehange: but the supply on the market war wot large. Y lod to those baving | and drawers were consequently firm. We quote bills 8 ae a on London at $34 910), per cent premium. On Pa! % by ae EE Oe Tecate encuit ieee Fence, | 527% 1.025 Ameterdam,40 940%. Hamburg, 255 “s Re tPcdbecareuecenemrts temaie| MK, Bremen 100 70%. 3 me Sevedurability and beauty ‘nod cheaper than any cuge ee: | The trustees of the Bank of the United States, under Fy al te 2 the assignment of June 7, 1841, made to secure the 3 ve The yam bo ne 4 Poesy ge i & notes and deposits of the said bank. give motice that g rf . a we) Free ile clece ard isout eith his wegat | ‘Rey are prepared to pay, out of funds received from | % een Oo 1 Fo 4 ao Suncrument of neat, cheap, ang really slegaat Clothing. for | the September trusts. # dividend on the principal of | i rt) SRG 7% Porkmanehip snd cheapness, he deter compesi- | the notes and certifientes of deposit heretotire pre-| Ty Mdtausien ini “Runsasts aiv ae & —_—————_—— sented and left with them, upon presentation of the | ¥0 Farmers’ Trust 3h I General Taylor's Last Wieteey, J—Daring | secretary's reeript. at their office age fitens 5 8 a hothing Storey 78 Faiteon steoet, | The Bostom and Maine Railroad Company have de- | groom Pena Be. 1s0 Ue Te MOAR. aa pi feviving J .ScUR And cater into s treaty for vbecbesy: | glared a vemi-amnual dividend of threo per cent, fater Bégeworth ee Benes he it fei bgiound Qetwecn Spuriominyval Crock snd Castle | The fveretary ot the Commonweaith of Penasytva- | fe Ere h ‘ope iy im mas © os ee eet r=] Ree seetad treatment, naling | DIA advertiver for proposals for s loan, in behalf of the B nwvetl a seen AE 1p Reading RR ad charges, | State, of $8 900,000, redewmabie im thirty years, at « Bo fuesen heh “4 well known Establishment ts now | t(¢ of interest not exeeoding foer per cent, interost with every article of summer wearin my line. Also, | payable in gold and silver semi-annually, on the frst the Krine Cente aires gw hana to Gam Lines Seeks sad | aie ot Bedepary and, Augest, and to be exempt from is | every species of taxation Proposals will be receiv. for the loan at the office of the Seeretary, Harrisburg, tion Laughed at.—Knox, of 128 | ey = S | wptil Tuesday the lst of October next. The proposals 4, has Just inaued che most eensonable, beeing, Hiate : Ls} hay It a Rosny S vam Recky Seantain Drab Beaver Hats.— AMIDON Invites che attention of bile castormers and the | robe, paren: tia ‘Weavers bhie, to bie Beaver Hate, whieh, for elegance and — Bansnens, are wor exceiled lao ing Tithelsow | tiom will be made among the highest bidders. Tn Lone oa 7 variety. Sa 1. | ease will propornie for lene them. $1,000 beteceived | i toe Siare-cl how Foth a ee The Btate reserves the right to accept the whole or | any part of the sum offered anless the proposals! cot Wail © thank Tent m Teward, tere!) or is ¢ ' Ne Wall - axqeettes, he. for ebildren | stipulate to the contrary. Conpons will be attmched | ** Ne 15 We! sevond wtory. fashion 1 eon Fepleniobed with he wacat fashions , | tothe cortiGenter. The object of the lonmls t&imest | $5 REWARE Ost) 8 GOLD LEPINE WATE 80, and from hie the payment of the funded debt of the Oommonwealth | ° ) a tine tok amd gue: : ie « Him last, ‘chron! gariee te the now due oF becoming due, and for the payment of | (4% ect. | Whoever will mente 4 # entablish domestic ereditors to the amount of $45,000. | thane riceits the Above’ Reward aud The ~~ - ‘The reer ipts of breadstatte and provisions at Buffaio, | WARD—WOst, ON (U8 TM INSE, SRDWREN poli cadres, Netrennsersumctcirers | terthe omatée os endnttes pia bg an wre, ee OO AN, ©Y Newnan #t . ing TcheeEs t Many ¥ pNodc yer, lighter ad betver thas foc $) 0 chan sey know | imeneh of the past three seasonsjhave been ss soy. drown io the: f. Wetere, fF Qe the ~ how & » ot the Has of the season,ead | wexed-— Craste, ‘The payment of the oheske is |. The nave A Goltay, Reoe weeve VS call Conmence or Berrare,— Lane, Iuronrs ecard uy lensing them, ned the Fes a aie 1 1849, the Mal ee Pavee a Lake opened April Aprit V1, eWARD—LOo? OF Sta ¢ Give act by . Flour, bbls. . if 271 349 490, y t nibany, one Vallee, as performed at Barn Ameri Jast po or will reumrn or tend the 4 hy WM. TAVIAR & O0., 101 Naasan stron ~ 1) Sombhe Wikitom street, jane premner, No. &, ow ready; also, the “atepaw,” by ad all expenses pad. So TO Pe rend: a, aie two b Le of enl® wrote ea 1 lenving | G Sourh Saks leas open this year, compared with the two previous years, it will be seen that the receipts of flour and wheat have been very email, Corn, beef, and whiskey are in excess of inet year, The receipts of breadstaffe at tidewater ‘this year compare more favorably with last than the ake receipts, showing tbat supplies from the isterior RAILROADS, AMDREN AND AMBOY @alLM hove yom P wiby' ar pi fous PORTER ny: . ras yee Rive. me +4, D