The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. THE DAILY HERALD, r Bate per copy—$T per OFHE WEEKLY HERALD, = a6 a per cop $3 per ina ditiol eat Soerton dat aeattns ttt ith ESP ONDE Piccaiy | solicited from any quarter of the worl rally paid for. ttn Pomxicn Connes- Meet STAY Mme, for Subscriptions, or with L. N by mail, for Subscriptions, wi Z. tisements, to he post peig or the postage willbe de- ited. He artce “E'faken i eronynous communications. ected. SPENT peo ae G executed with meatueee, se XVI. AMUSEMES BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Jouaxna D'Anc—Youxe Scanr. BROAPWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Love Cuase— | Baw DURTON'S THEATRE, © hambers streot—Exouiauaan my Pasis—Denicare Grow NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—THary Buay- MAN—ALLOW ME TO Aro1ocise—It Beats BaRwuM, BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—A Lessow rom Lo- vene—lnisn Tickn—ALiow wx To APoLosisE. CmRisty’s MINSTRELS, _Mechanies’ Hall, 472 Broad- aqay—Ermoriay Mixsti FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Opera House, 444 Broadyay—Ermiorian Minstaensy. AMERICAN MUSEU: @ERNOON AND Event NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—EquxstRian PR a netrang WASHINGTON HALL. Procurss. i—Amusinc PervoRmances Ar- PANORAMA OF THE PILGRIM's PR in: mah COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth street aad Broadway. MINERVA ROOMS—Pavonawa or Treva New York, Monday, March 24, 1851. —— Whe Visit of the Legislataure—The Dinner at the Astor House—What does all this mean ¥ We publish thi dinner given morning the proceedings at the ur City Couneil to the Legisla- ture of the State, on Saturday evening last, at the Astor House. Superficially examined, this dinner was a simple affair of hospitality extended to the Jaw makers of the commonwealth by the city fa- thers ; and the whole programme of the entertain- | ment of these distinguished guests appears eminent- | Jy becoming and proper to all concerned. It would | seem that we might hail this visitation of the law making power asa good omen, as a harbinger of better tiues—of a closer affinity between the peopte and interests of the metropolis and the people and fnterests of the interior—us, in fact, a good thing for the city, and an excellent bey for the State. une way @ personal insp an by our * institutic pvements ; es of rth, and | prosperity of the city—would enlig’ them ma- | terially ¢ to our locz! interests, and be to the expec of our citizens in any fature | legislation in their beha Such views as these | gest themselv mmprebending the f the invitation, and as the probable results | ef the dinner at the Astor House. But we are irresistibly led to the suspicion that this, after tt a superficial view of the mat- | er import—and schemes which, if carried out, will prove the most mischiev- d the country—are a visit. Nothing ean be more ctory than the invitation and g more essential than th aple interchange of official courte- 1 of Gov. ” and imy the enterprise, n referen 1 advant: nvolye and appre) the visit ; inner, in the » ‘eward from Wash- in th ngular co} strikes us, at least, following, * jon of Hamilt a ad States. the heels of the Senate of tie as it de F ch Visit was, to pave the wa for infusi of New York something more of the ant Jeaven of th t of th Seward intere weetern secti of the State. We take it that | this object war not lost sight « but that the op- portunity war improved to st in the New York the anti-slavery element, which controlling element, and the stock in. tr: Seward, and ion in the State at kL t that acc fa di appropriating the oceasiva rather suspect Seward wa for the expr to the best adv The epecehes e result ntent arrangement, by the corpor muarkably striki have yet a salient po m. Governor * ery of disunion, and nd ua thing in 2 th: yet a very narrow tion of thing jey which inevit suing a tory of Sev phical circle. his political es anti-masonry in the e bas, howe agragsianism of the at our adopted ci the ephen ard is ¢ eer Bpo er, from tiny party, unt th t t ment, bir pow The bist f the luet sholute over the w rendered him y ety abelitioncet divusion believe trict of Ce ’ the territories, aud that t Pressed between the Union, we respectable porti submit to be guided ef common percept 0 blind to ¢ peril, and so reckless of th greatest 7 ble danger to the Ur men, who, Tgnorant or reckless of the feelings, the inetétutions of the nd dishe- things, woull push the work of aboliti y the horrors of civil war. The head of the whig party at the Avtor Veuve dinner, upon the best constraction, is of t! que fron vath, wituatio lieving t el rch-agitators—the sentiments he expresss.t look to these results, and the tendency of the pr ee give countenance to in his ground. Ie exp-esses f that we may extend the Union and at the same time and vestige of slavery. | tren of the men Who had seca * from thirteen to thirty-one nama, scrap p the country ine States, will witness ite extension to the Iethmas of Panama, when the sun shall not rise upon @ master nor ret upon a slave.” Could any doctrine be more + a* or moro dangerous? It involves the abolition of slavery in the whole South—the reduction of the Southern States from their present prosperous condition to the degrada- tion and ruinous state of Jamaien and Hayti. Bat | St involves the more appalling contingencies of ex- terminating ware between the two sections of the Duion, aud betwoeg the two raves; aml the «poedy | rious operations | underst | and may prob: decline of all government to the revolutionary sys- tem of the republics of South America. Such are the moral, and such the political, eon- sequences fairly to be deduced from the proceedings at the Astor House dinner. It is time that these things were understood, It is- time thut the people of New York were impressed with the fact that fur- ther tempering with slavery in the Sonth is dan- gerous to the Unien—thet Seward, and his princi- ples, and his policy, be abandoned; and” that good faith to the federal compact, and the principles of common honesty, demand of us a liberal spirit of justice and conciliation. Not until Seward and his doctrines are suppressed, will New York stand vin- dicated for the integrity of the Union, of Justice—Indietments of the Grand Jury.—More about Wilkes & Co. for United States Henator, for six years, from March 4, ahily Ake ‘of Mr. Hill, who. im his Pairiot, udveeuted the enuse of Willlam I. Crawford fer the Presidency.” But Mr. Adums. had. the etortand bigh im the eonfide the de- : «f New Hkanpehire. amd was supp by auch leaders ax Sami Governor from 1819 to afterwards United States Senator; Johu Bell, Governor im 1828; Ichabod Bartlett, for a time a distin- guithed member of Congress; Arthur Livermore, Joseph Healy, wand other members of Congress: Ex-Governor Plumer, Jacob B. Moore, brother-in-law of Dlr, Hill, and others, Mr, Tilfeens, therefore. compelled to submit, and as the Adums electoral ticket had received the rega- lar party nemination, it appeared at the head of the columns of the Patriot, and was elected by the people without serious opporition. By a reference to eur Sessions reports it will be seen that the Grand Jury, last week, found several important Dills of indictment, viz.:—oue against John Graham, the late defeated candidate for the office of District Attorney, of this city, and for years past the counsel of George Wilkes, the recent run- away convict; another against De Witt Graham, a custom house officer under Hugh Maxwell; anda third against Mike Murray, an associate of the former two, and a well known pugilist. These in- dictments have been found against those parties for the outrage committed on the 9th of November, last year, against the editor of this journal and Captain Turnbull, one the captains of police. More indictments against one of the same party are still in progress, for an attempted outrage against Mr. Galbraith, the counsel employed in these cas. ‘This was perpetrated also by De Witt Graham, accompanied by en associate, whose name we forget. ‘The papers in this case have been for some time past in the hands of Justice Osborn, and the case, thus far, delayed from going before the Grand Jury; but for what reason, good, bad, or indifferent, we have not beard. We have very little to say of these matters, now that they are in the hands of competent conductors of law and justice in this city. We may state sim- ply, that the ostensible cause for these outrages was simply a fair and manly opposition to the nomina- tion of John Graham, for district attorney, by the Nave York Herald—which opposition was sanctioned and confirmed by the intelligent and respectable people of the city. Ife had received the nomination last November, through an improper influence wielded in Tammany Lull, and set in motion by certain disreputable persons,” of whom George Wilkes and his associates were some of the warmest partizans. The respectable portion of the demo- y revolted at such an influence, and such a can- didate. They alandoned their own tickets, jand | elected respectable men in the opposition. All these facts will appear on the trial,s as soon as they shall have been set down for a calm hearing. Of Wilkes and his associates, we have a word tosay. Allthe persons and parties connected with the re- cent unjustifiable aud atrocious steol-pigeon erusade ag innocent and respectable men for the last two years, have been gradually brought to convietion . We allude to the crusades against Sen., and Samuel Drury, Jr., of sinst James Arlington Bennet, The history of these nefa- and stool-pigeon confederacies volume of the deepest interest, | it some of the vagaries which Thame ry, and pur Samuel Dr pd also a, toria, of New Rochelle. woul fill a and would exhi existed in the administration of justice during that period in this city. Wilkes, who has just exeaped, b ing to his heels, from a convie- tion and sentence impending over him in Pough- ie, has not been heard of up to this time. We a, however, that Mr. Bowyer, the very excellent police officer—who has just been reinstated ly the Mayor—in conjunction with officers from Poughkeepsie, is now on the trail of the runaway, ly catch him before he gets out of the country. The following is a curious list of ec of his agent and instruments, including himself, with particulars of their fate and destina- tion:— tel TAM. Sta! tison., Vermont, ten years, Field, do. do. State prison, Rhode icide in prison. eaped justice and truth, with determined as the | » untrammelled impress nt power. Verily, the administration fast. | a step & ature of justice is improvin Hon. Isace Hill, of New Hampshirc—His Political Life and Time We annown y's Herald the death of Hon. of at Wa lst inet information was t lin yestery ew Hamy The to his brother-in-law » B. Mi Esq. who is now in this eity embarking with bis family, on his re- turn to Sen F « Mr. Moore, it will be ree: Lis 0 Franci-en Mr. Hill was about o.and was of quite a feeble const tated during the la u complnint, ing iw ~ ay t firet notige of his death, he Hi life of Mr. Mill if earefutly written . wll of" interest and inets n sul a ri < fr the humble walice and pure rh e with un fed ndve round frem th the electoral vote of 4 President. the pre ceiling December, 1804 ste teow wor. ecting Jeremiah Sinith Governor in IM, but only Ler 1 in 1810. and was ty W er, democrat, in 1812 larity of the war e 1 the federalicts to eloet werner. Joba Toylor Gilman, im 1813, 1814, 1816: Lut the eleetion the latter year was the list triumph of the federal party in New Hampshire, The demoerte | ele Minw Mumer Governor in 1816 and he wa " famucl Bell, of the came demoera- the Levi Woadbury. now a Judge of the Supreme eter im 18S, hy a eomah nation of demoerate ste ageinet the regular demoeratic nominee, | 4 in spite of the opposition of Mr. IGM, the editor of the Paetriet, with whem « support of regular democratic neminations ¥ ay* cardinal virtue, Mr, Wood bay wee I to hold the effies of Governor onty ome yen, be i next your by Ds L. Morrill the reguler cand Woodbury encountered | not only t dion of Sr, IM, thsough hie Patriot, win here a Dut the hortility of dieeqe 7 office necount of hin appointments t Although etreum- | Hanees efterwards bronght olout a reconettiation between Weedbury and Hill, after the election of the former to the United States Senate, whieh war brought about by | Jacob B. Moore. and other friends of Joha Quiney Adome | against the wirhes of Mr, Hill, the bitter never ¢ | ovght to think favorably of Woodbury ; at any f ect of this ok line expreseed to fa, in i cour hie want of confidence in the judge's po- Wordbury, he said, deetiv Hitfeal orthedexy fede rnltete, when they elected him which office be left tie benet of the Sipe the State, where he had been placed by ap the democrats, ‘Thus, having lost the cont parties, Woodbury, in 1825, threvgh some of bie per evernor in 182 | i the | | « | editerial chair, | cfarrestect [edn ng We have said that Mr. Woodbury was elected U. §. Senator in 125, by the friends of Mr, Adams’ adminis- tration, It has been asserted that his election was Drought about by a bargain or arrangement with Mr. Mil, ‘This, the latter informed us, was not the fact. and he enly consented to his election after he had received the regular nomination of the democrats in Legislative enucus. It is needless to add that Woodbury disap- pointed the Adams men, and acted with Van Buren and ether opporition Senators, in promoting the election of Gen, Jeckson, which course, fortuvately for himself, caused his appointment ar a member of the cabinet of Jackson, and afterwards that of Van Buren. His present situation of Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States he received from President Polk. We have been thus particular in notleing Judge Wood- Dury’s political career, because Mr, Hill stated to us that there Lad been much misrepresentation about it; and it is desirable that the truth should be known respecting the position of both these gentlemen, and the sort of connection which existed between them, Doubiless Judge Woodbury was anxious to possess the political sup- pert and influence of Mr, Hill, ad powerful as the latter was in New Hampshire; but Woodbury’s infidelity towards the democratic party im 1823, in running against the regu- lar nomination, was a cardinal error in the eyes of Mr. Hill, which no subsequent repentance or pledges could ef- face from his memory. or induce so strict a diseiplinarian ashe was to forgive, In like manner, Mr. Hill said to us, he felt towards Henry Hubbard, and other Hartford Con- vention federalists, who joined the Jackson and Van Buren democratic party of New Hampshire, and after- wards came in for more than their full share of the cffices, To the premotion of those old federalists, Mr, Hill was always, he said, oppored; but when they re- ceived the etamp of a regular demoeratic nomination. he supported them, in accordance with the main article of his pelitieal ered. The New Hampshire Patriot, of which Mr. Will was so long editor and preprietor, attained under his auspices and management, a circulation unequalled perhaps by any other political journal if New England. From the Deautiful vallies on the banks of the Connecticut, the Marimack, and the Piseataqua, to the most re- mote hamicts on the heights and in the glens of the White mountains, that weekly sheet was univer- sally found and read, except by the old federal families and their political successors. who hated Hill and his dectrines, and abominated all who took his Pa- triot, Dut nothing could stop the progress of Hill, the Patriet, and democracy. His political friends showed their confidence in him, not only by taking his paper, but in calling him into an official station; first, by elect- ing him a member of the State Senate, against an oppo- sition such ax few mortals ever had to encounter. ‘The bare idea of the election of a plebeian, like Isaac IMI, to the Senate of the State, was most horrible, and not easy to be borne by the wealth and aristocracy of the Concord Senatorial District. But they were compelled to submit. Hill was triumphantly elected by the people, and we never heard that any of his political opponents removed out of the State in consequence, We cannot forbear, however, to remark, that we think Mr, Hill erred pting office at heme, and afterwards seeking and the situation of United States Senator. He was not calculated for legislative debate or action, having always to reed his speeches, and commanding far less influence as a legislator than he had always wielded as an editor. Mr. Hill having been a zealous supporter of Gen. Jack- son's lection to the Presidency in 1828, the General, while Prerident, nominated him to the office of Comptroller or Auditor (we forget which). in the Treasury Departunent Lut owing to the hostility of John Tyler, Tredell, of North Carclina.and a few other Jackson Senators, to the appoint- ment of editors to office, Hill was rejected by the Senate ‘The demeeracy of New Hampshire indignantly resolved to pumich the senators, by sending Mr. Hill among them, as their equal. He was, therefore, chosen, by a demoe: tie legislature, senator for six years, from Mareh 4, 1831, to suececd Mr. Woodbury, who gracefully gave way for | the man whom the New Hampshire democracy delighted | to honor, Taking his seat in that august body, the Senate of the United States, Mr, Mill sat, side by side, with Webster, Clay, Bentor, and those democ wena | ters who hed participated in his rejection toa minor fice; Vut he, doubtless, felt the difference bet ws required fora seat in the Senate. For the first, he was ill quali kwew that he was hard to a painful . therefore, of five years as nator. he resigned his seat in 1896; fu consequence however, ef being elected Governor of New Hamp. shire, iu Mareh of that year, Me was twice re to the exceutive chair, and then retired from which he only emerged in 1840, t b Treasurer, at Boston, from his fri The Sub Treseury wet being re whigs in 1841, Mr. Hili's office tumbled fi m. and he returned to New Hampshire, ha majerity of hie politieal friends at hi qu the latter b So- ticns, contending that the prosperity ef New Hamp:hire Acpended on the encouragement of such corporations, Ie was overruled, and lort polltieal caste fr i but vhen the ecune of the party wae changed, k to the politien! ehurel of demoe opted bi 1 of eneourny! invest ds, ke. by Wberal sets uf ineorp Mr. Mill teck en active part in the promot culture end improvements therein. He weny years an cxecllent agricultural paper. and hiv attention to practical farming. beeouiny pu eatensive treets of neglected land: in New Us In we hy hie agricultural finprovem he vd «the wilderness to bud and bo the row," n this rerpect certainly deserved the character of a public benefactor, wer of hire. places in the ¥ vates Sexaton —In announeing Neveld. a tow days since, the elect Cine Usere 1 of Benjami We whig, as ited States Senator. we stated that he did not oppenr to be indebted to the ¥ collers in the Legicature for hi ”. and other free soil papers, gave a different axpeet to the effair. conveying the impression that J Wade owed hiv cleetion to the free sellers, The Oh es received, confirm our satement in the Merald. aud W uppeare that our impressions Tritene, were correct. The Av wid in the county whe net thee of a Telegraph, 0 wh Junge Wade ree ich Judge Wade wae el Wade (whi) Me Payn ; Mauke. ZB. The weven blank free anil votes being pree viowrly eat for Vaewgbuen, Satlifl and Hi ; is Senator Ly no balance of y feve soil Vanks were cast agmisist hivo whips ow hin el etande Lave reo Ace Caves Thr Ge Rowere —The brig Patriot, Copt, Perry, arrived yesterday from Aux Cryer, Heyti, brings notice of ane robbery ef hie euble majesty’ treneury having bee mitted at Gonsives, ‘The robbers, however, had detected at the lart accounts event Trrieony been Invenestise FROM Pont av Priver.—Dy the brig Mil. it, Harper, errived on Sunday, we hove da th Gd inak Coffee wae reiting at $76 to $80 per 100 tb; legwood, €40 per 1.000 Ibe. ; dowltor shes, veuree, Affaire were comparativly qui the divcovery of the eonopirey age aml very alt hoary et the wows uinent, friends, was presented to the Legislature ax a eandidate | * fine the manners, instead of devoting their spare pocket | Smyth, ensign; William Smyth, orderly sergeant; Thos. a great many removals were taking place, and a mumber | reeme of the ivland ‘The geve trompe marchi m place t eo: with Mr Waleh amd affairs of on part cf the tet hed heen dene, There were no Anvwerh ot Port au Prinee, wor had there bes vase for Cage Heytiem. A ree, Ceflee was decinnlyg tw come into te Kel iu rather large quantities, ret hina els of war POAT OF A AST ALDER MEY Donen 22 Tie board met yeeterday o'clock. according teeppointment. Several concurred in frem the other Board: ater, an invita eos ceeeived. frviting the Comin Council. with the Lee cl-lature, to visit the new State Arse Accepted. The Board them sdjewrmed sine die, , beet City Intelligence. Finet Panave ov te Henaty Gvano.—The spirit of metroputia, to appear well as citizen soldiers, has frequently noticed in there columns, when we haye reeorded the upom a target exeu ‘and finally conclude their hoti- day with a ball at Niblo'x, It is gratifying to wee t young thus engaged iu amusements well ealeulated to re- money to revels, which muke inroais upon the coustitu- ticn, and lead on the whole train of vices. ‘The officers of this new company are:—John Connery, captain; William Marshall, Johan Falvy, and James McGowan, firet, eecond, and third lieutewants; John Price, and Jueob Henry Cohen, guides, They will pro- ceed. with the company, by the ears, to 109th street, on he Third avenue, where they will try their muskets for several handsome prizes, among whieh will be a massive silver cup, presented by Mrs, James G, Bennett; a beauti- ful gold watch, the contribution of Messrs, Persse & Brooks, the paper manufacturers of Nassau street; a gold. pencil case, a six barrel revolvyg, &e.. the gifts of others, who have encouraged this little military enterprise and festival. During the parade, also, the company will carry the standard and guide flags, which Mr, Bennett, the proprie- tor of the Herald, has had made for the occasion, and they will be presented to the corps militaire by Mrs. Bennett, | in the evening, at Niblo’s saloon, where the ball will com- menee at eight o'clock, Shelton’s brass band doing the musical honors of the occasion, with new instruments, upon which they will perform for the first time. The yeung gentlemen anticipate a very happy day and even- ing; and those who wish to see youth in the full enjoy ment of those rational amusements, a taste for which the dull and heavy cares of life soon onough eradicate, will wish them a merry festival. The company are very happy in finding friends to increase the interest of the occasion, and express their delight very cordially, for the kind | manner in which Mrs, Bennett proposes to present the gifts of Mr. Bennett. MOVEMENTS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Yesterday the members of the Legislature kept private. Many of them went to the different churches. A con- siderable number of anti-Seward men attended service in the Brick Church, in order to hear the venerable Dr, Spring; and some went to Brooklyn, to hear Dr. another elequent advocate of the Union, Some dine: with friends, at small dinner parties; and at one of these, it is said. that an Hon, member was nearly choked by a Fish bone, which stuck in his throat. where it still re- mains. Some went on excursions by land, and some by water; some visited Staten Island by steamboat, and some went on bonting parties. One of these parties went in pilot boat No. 1 dewn the bay. and enjoyed the trip, as there Was a fine, stiff breeze. In fact. yesterday every nian went pretty much on his own hook. To-day it will be diftercat. This morning. at half-past eight o'cloc they asromble with the Common Council in the Govern- ors Room, and leave the City Hall at nine o'clock, and proceed on a visit to the Free Academy and the public schools; emong them the Fourth ward school, in James at balf-past mine o'clock, They will visit Bellevue ul. whence, at eleven o'clock, they proceed bj steamboat to visit the institutions on Blackwell's I-land, Ward's Irland, and Randall's IMand, return by six o'eleek in the evening, They have come to the conclu- sion of prolonging their stay for another day, and the will accordingly visit the institutions and li city of Brocklyn to-morrow, The weather. at the does not seem to fuvor the houorable € was notified yesterday. that } leged to have been stabbed by on Monday night. the 17th iustant, ing two wounds in the muerning at five The aff it seems. occurred in a pe 2 Centre xlres Wall was taken custody at the time of the disturbance by officer Cc of the Sixth Ward police, and Justice Ox! oomanitted him to priven to await the result to the inju was conveyed to the City Hosp Sunday morning. The deceased was 4 native of Leland. aged al ars, and has left a wife and three chil- dren to wn his death, residing at No. 40 Laurens street. ‘The coroner will hold the inquest on the body, | and take the evidence in the case, this day. | Tux Weatnen.—The weather, which was £0 fine on | Saturday. changed yorterday into gloom, and finally | into rain in even! | Fine is 4 Dave Son: At six o'clock yesterday morn- ing. the drug of J.C. Morrison. 185 Greenwich street, was discovered tobe on fire, The flames soon | spread to the adjoining store, No. 186, oceupied as a pro- | vieion store. by Abner Osborne, Notwithstanding the prompt exertions of the firemen, the fire went ahead. and continued to burn for several hours, Both buildings were greatly damaged, the gouls that did not bo- come a prey to the th injured by water. attic bedroom of No, 27. 6¢ y Mrs. , | Lruch manufactory. The flames spread rapidly to the woofs of Now, 23, 25, 20 and 31, all of which were more or less damaged. The loss, which is not yet ascertained, | ance t Sraevt—Tho fire commenced at | in the Herald, hut the house hearing that | flames were soon extinguishe Tt was believed to have bee work of design, as shav- ings were found placed between the lathing and the weather bearding. | Ataums or Fine.—There were two alarms of fire last | evening. but no fire could be traced on either occas horized by the | that the ad- of last Frid headed ~ Wanted a Sexton for T figuration Church, Was false, malicious, end unauthorized | then landed wh Common Picos. The General Term of this Court commences this day. Ove of th # willsit in chamber exch moruiag, frou W to 1 o'clock. to he ar chamber business, The War between Guetemala ar # We have Teceiv A files of the Fond t Salvador. tc aman Lo the aud” celebrated ann did not take Place as usual, in consequen naces of war from the State of Salvador, thus causing considerable injury to uh amercial interests of xeveral parties in all the dit. ferent Stater of Contral America, who had mn ments, aud Init their plans of epeculat brated fair, where nearly every ae and vel, the Belvadercnians in th though still diraffeet showing. that alt to the geovernme Troops are daily leaving for th ult. a large division, under the Fevenzame, marched towards the } pleee t ives at the ord Cow hief. om Guatemala. bearing F proceedi Wat from pri- Tet ust. the troops Hed San Jove, about I Carrerra. was om marched his 1 about It give of Salv we learn. » States arrived wt « vill leagues from Chiquinula at that time in the latter place, and» Jaen to meet them. though they mum and men. On the 2d instant, a) Vout th rttee the afternoon, wh perel Carrera, th ° completely mony dead, wou pursuit of the « ne Lill eomtinnted ty and im all prebability Carrera will Selvador, Inst neer nw mare pin veil, it is attend Wat received sever hen the batt res © have re rier than that termala of the 25th ult., Salvador and Hon tien teok place bet The news of this bat doubt whatever exiete of the vietory yatued hy the lat. ter, although we have ax yet recived no partion the engopement, From private sources we have heard. that th ere confined in the enetle at Vawhel. . aed not daring f retaken, we treachery of of them, It he Gaatema- one of ‘the few mon who were left in that the eorpornl. dissffee rhe nt, t ute fear the Felvederen on their way, © en Whether Carrera intends following up Ils autcecnars oe not fe uneertain; thomgh. in all prolmbility. ty rat ntemt with hie vietury, as the French Affaires hes offered his services ae a mediator between the hostile States Peover st rue Fasnwmien Teason—The Mite Califor nia. ef the 16th ult.. gives the following as 9 report rande ete board the vessel, but without ity ;—The report then ie, the Preweh frigate Sert need from the government of th Peyment of $25,000, ax commutetions tor customs ¢ 1 ag the Freneh authorities aver, contrary to treaty stipulations, This the king. Komehameho. reftserdt to poy. and declages that he throws himself under the pro- teeth nef the govertnents of Grent Britain and the ite States. The French eommander thereupon landed he mien. and marehed them through the town, whieh wet he repeats deily. He bas prevented several Hawatian vessels fram pre to ven, but docs not disturb the cemaarrce of other | ford & Tileston’s line. whieh left here on Satur: | oft | as we could not make Staten Land, wore | cargo were insured in th’ Y TELEGRAPH Baxrisionx,, March 23, 1851. The ship Robena has been condemned, though efforts are to gether has ten = in the tide in and out. has with p empty casks, for the par- powope 6 her aflout. The cargo between decks | has out. 1 We notice the arrival at Charleston of the erew of the | schooner Memphis, (of Yarmouth, Me,,) which was lost off Elbow reef, The Jury in the case of Rodgers and Richardson, two notorious New York burglars, charged with breakin into the Fell’s Point Bank, have been out twenty-eight | hours. at Ellicott'’s bills. upable to agree, The New Orleans pa the wih i inst. have been received, Large Fire at Oswego. Osweco, Mareh 23, 1851. ‘The large mill owned by Currington & Purdee, ealled Warhington Mill, was entirely consumed by fire this morning, between 4 and 5 o'clock, It was occupied as machine and carpenter shops, The buildings and ma- chinery were valued at from $10,000 to $15,000, and were nearly. if not quite, covered by insurance, The loss in tools, &e.. belonging to the workinen, must be very heavy, asulso the lors in stock, with which the building was nearly filled, Meteorologten! Observations, March 22, BY MORSE’S LINE—OFPICE 16 WALL STREET. Lo. 9A, M.—Fine. clear morning; slight frost last night; wind southwest; thermometer 36; mereuky 5713; barometer 20.500, 8 P. M.—Fine day and evening; wind east; thermometer 46; mercury 65; barometer 29.425, The’ steamer Ocean strived to-day; the Saratoga end Loy pad have started, and the St. Louis goes out to- ‘ocuestrr. 9 A. M.—A splendid «pring morning, and a cloudless rky; light south wind; thermometer 43. 8 P. autiful evening; wind unchanged; thermomoete 40; steamers are running regularly between this place and the Canadian shore, Avwvrs. 9 A. M.—A very warm, beautiful, spring like morning; Wind scuthwest; thermometer 36, 5 P Clear, warm, und very pleasant; thermometer 43, Synacuse, 9 A. M—A beautiful, cloudless morning; wind north of west; therniometer 37. 8 P. M.—It has becn a most delightful spring day; wind west; thermo- meter 40. Osweco. 9 A. M.—A lovely spring morning; birds sing- ing sweetly: not a etoud to be seen; very light wind frout northwest; thermomcter U6; barometer 30.0s4, 8 P. M.— Pleasant dey: starlight evening; very light’ west wind; thermometer 36; barometer 3 Unica, 9 A. M.—A splendid morning; cloudless «ky; wind northwest; thermometer 36; barometer 29.700; mer- cury in barometer 61, § P. M.—Phis has been the finest day of the season, without a cloud, and followed by a clear, beautiful evening; wind northwest; thermometer 46; barometer 29.620; mercury in barometer 544g. Annaxy, 9A. M.—Clear and very the finest of the season; wind west; the *. sunny di thermometer 44; barometer 30.300; mercury ter 6. Trov, 9 A. M.—Lovely morning; cloudless sky; mild and very pleaant, the finest day of the season; thermo meter 04. 82. M—We have hada most beautiful d: thermometer + has fallen 4 degrees since morning; it now in baroime- i hiful spring morning; wind southwest; barometer 29,60; thermometer 33. MoninxaL, © A. M.—Beautitul spring my northwest; thermometer US; barometer 29. Kixestox, 9 A. M.—Clear and pleasant spring morning; thermometer 46. Toronto, 9 A. M.—A most delightful morning; the snow has nearly ull disappeared; thermometer 36. MA very lovely morning; wind ning; wind janay wpe utiful, sunny, spring morn- ing; wind north; thermometer 40, Market Cuancestox. March 19, 1851, The transactions in cotton reached upwards of 1.800 bales, at irregular pri he market was depressed, and seme were under the impression it had lost what it gained on receipt of the steamer's news; others main- tained the range was not so low. . Savanwan, March 18, 1851 Cotton is in better demand than for several days. Sales of 1.608 bates, ranging from Se. a T11¢.—the bulk from fe. ive, The advance re the Asia's advi has been 3 on the lower grades, and fully 4 ou the be ter classes. AAT AT Marine Affairs. Yasxry, Exrepition.—The steamer Southerner, of Spof- the 16th inst., at four o'clock, P. M.. encountered om the first day out, a heavy 8. W. wind, which Llew incessantly dur- ing the remainder of her voyage (700 miles) to Charles- ton, where she arrived on the 18th. Here she di , and received on board full exrgoes, and Wednesday the 19th, at half past’ six o'etoc arrived at her berth in New York at one o’e! of Saturday the 22d; thus maki less than seven dl the safest and flectest of steamer ney belong to Captain Dic! and energy and efficiency to ber crew, Loss or Sie Watvno, oF Bostox.—A letter from Capt. Mocae, of ship Waldron, from Boltimore, for California, states the following particulars in relation to the loss of that vessel. ‘The #hip sailed from Baltimore. August 13, with a cargo of coal, and everything went on well until Nev. 11, when steam Was discoverct i ship's hold. Being then im lat, 64 24 3 Land, distant about 22 miles. covered smoke cor wos immediately taken off, 0 extinguish the ‘fire, from some Vales of cotton w the main | hateh ; but upon finding the coal on fire, we closed the | hatehes, and kept the ship off for the —_ On the Lith, the gas b ing so powerful that the lights would not burn ia t cubin on deck. On the 1th, away for Falk J-lands, and en the 15th made the West Falkland L The crew came aft, and requerted that t go into seme port. 1 excels upper w wp, Ato P.M. 1 Island), end unable t £0 into the beats, the w 3 Leute being in danger of swampi cut adrift. V t few provisik ad saved. Tuam second mates started for U uey missed her, and hout giving any rid 4 One of the diately after. th ship, but it be m the the beats returned i tatelligence of U1 bee » burnt ts were sold for | t the Waklron was | Mutual Office, $1 United States Office, $7 000; Manufiet Cousters’ Office, $1,000—total, $45,800, Otic, $14.00 rs’ Ufllee, $5.00 Tanitte | Important Fre Banning will e ek, PM Lecture to John Keese, will give prompt and ld Furniture at it for sale at bis caps wer of White etecet. fous © Cash ad We have before us a maguitfice t Family Drawing Kowr ‘npn frank to award published. The engr uf the Crystal Palace etrect, aud cubecribe for it Combs.—Preminn She yu, Open Chain Pat- tern, $6.—The ladies are invited to examine the now sty ibis year’s Premium Combs, very beautiful, The navn tis the largest and mw uplete ia the ety. N. I, Combs at wholesale, at the u Comb Z.M. QUINN. 3), Hirondway, loor above Duane street. a ng Clothing.<G. TR. r, 1K Gentlemen? tT 4 oF ts Fiatd. h this Hogle's Hyperton will chow the ew in wh South o— CHARLEeTon Horen, CHanterro: Mr. Wa, Boone, Boston:—Denr Sir bair commenced falling off te such an ext ‘The following | tele is held ja the $.C., Mareh 7,181, uld become prematurely bald. After us the pe pul f the day, @ friend Hy pert eae Induced to tey with, | conte: * of the Hy pe rnetrnte with ity & rier merits, Yours, ¥ THOMAS &, NICKERSON, The above with ople’s Electric Init Dye, Atwmte Sons ing Cream, pnd other prepa: ay Ve had of A. Be & P. Sends, Ha Bolton + Browdway, and Wo. Cary & Phalon‘’s Magic Hate Dy es b color the hatr or wh the moment it fs app . Ttean be warhed rand hae ne bh Wig and Tor pee im the city and ecuntry Holr Dye.—Batchelor f Brontway, ¥ ‘a gonerally. ntanecous Li- id Dye, #0 celebrated in tls, Boston My, Daltimere, W n only he pros aus Hewat, New ¥ thy "the nies Gournud Fray or red hair toa J plied, litera!) out staining the only at Dr etreet, first ety 4 Har Dye will convert Mack oF brown, the tablishe vel depot, 8 Wigs and Toupecs._Persone wishing 9 superion Wir or Tonpee should enll at Batehelor's cele No.4 Wall strect. ‘They will find he | I their ve wyulrermontes ho matte; He the head; in fact he know: ake a Vusigees of it, Cc py his addeess, and } ve Wrated Wig thete | tions for eotton, | route of the Eri <<. , Mareh 23—6 P. M. k market has been heavy” and -. have been steadily settling down, and at the clase ae a bad fecting prevailed among speculators in the street, aud the prospeet for fu- ture operations was by no means flattering. There hae been no improvement in the mouey market, but, on the: contrary, a daily increasing etriagency. ‘The Beaks have largely confracted their discount lines, and business: paper is rapidly increasing among the note shavers, ‘There is uo let up to the drain of specie, and large ship- ments continue to be Bmade both to the South and to- Europe, The supply of gold and gold dust from Call- fornia is not equal to the foreign export. The Ohioand’ Crescent City brought less than one million of dollars, and the probability is that for some time to come, our semi-monthly receipts will not exceed half @ million of dollars, In the event of the foreign demand for our specie cantinuing, we shall lose a large amount before: the lapse of many weeks, and our banks will be com~ Ppelled not only to continue the contraction commenced, but to increase it, and reduce their loans toa lower point than has been known for many months. There appears to be a great want of confidence in finaneial and commereial circles, and it is more likely to extend tham to decrease. The commercial classes are, at prosent, con siderably embarrassed im their money matters, Thee month of March is usually a very tight month, and this: year, thus fur, has by no means been an exception. This stringency may not terminate as soon as anticipated. Public and private credits have become very much ex- panded, and it is our impression that there are, at this: moment, a greater number of mereantile houses in thia city. in a state of bankruptey, and upon the eve of sus- pension, than is generally imagined. It, bowever, by no- means follows that any immediate failures will take place, for our merchants have the faculty of continuing: along for years, hopelessly insolvent, without their ere-- ditors having the first suspicion of it, The failurea+ which have cecurred recently, here, illustrate this fact. pretty clearly, and it is impossible to tell who are sounds and who are not, The course pursued, during the past: two or three years, by houses in this city, mwet lead ulti- mately to a great deal of difficulty and finaneial embar~ rassment, and it is well that a check has been put thus early upon the money market, an opportunity given: to reduce commercial liabilities, and the public allowed. a little breathing time, The banks of this State are about making up their- periodical statements, and there will, without doubt, be a further contraction in consequence of this, Itis exceed- ingly difficult to negotiate loans on fancy stocks; and as- the banks wish to make as good a show as possible, we shall probably haye many call loans liquidated, and very little hope held out for renewal. The demand for money Will, therefore, be inereased, and all who are forced. into the street to raise funds, will probably have to sub- mit to higher rates, ‘The resumption of navigation, and: the movements of produce, will, without doubt, ereate more inquiry for money, and if the banks do not discount: more liberally than they have lately, there will be trouble: among flour speculators, and scenes similar to those ex- perienced last full. It must be borne in mind that we have had an expansion in credits going on for three or four years ; thatsprices for most of our staple products. have been steadily advancing; that we have become- largely indebted sbroad, and that California has become largely indebted to us; that enormous speculations have Lecn going on for a long time, in all kinds of fancy stocks, and in real estate, and that prices have been, and in most. > instances still are, enormously inflated; that the most ex~ orbitant rents are charged, and promises made to pay; and that extravagance, in every shape, meets our eyes at. every turn; and when we consider that the basis for most: of this is eredit, it cannot be dificult to tell what musé ultimately be the ressult. Our adviees from California are not calculated to give much encouragement. Private and public accounts from the gold regions, do not speak very favorably of future products, and it appears to be the iinpression in San ueisco, that the river banks of California will never again as they have yielded; that by far the greatest: part of the golt sent to other countries was taken frou the river banks with comparatively little labor, and that hereafter the river bottoms and quartz veins must be worked, and that gold will be required to get gold. Itis our imprersion that from this time out, the production: of gold in California will be much more expensive than it has been, and that the attention of a larger portion of the population of that country will be turned to other pursuits than gold digging. and the people at large be much benefitted by the distribution of labor, ‘The U. 8. steamship Franklin, from Havre and South~ ampton, does not bring any very important financial or commercial advices, The London money market re- mained the same ax previously quoted, and all the po~ litieal diffieultics appear to have adjusted, whether permanently or satisfactorily, or not, re- mains to be sen. There bad been no change in quota- and prices for other staple exports cone tinue without alteration We learn that the bills of the Lewis County Bank* are redeemed upon presentation at the office of redemption, in Albany. The Canal Board have designated the following banks to receive the deporits of ernal t collected at Butfal Tonawanda. and Black Roek. during the present season ; —Patehin Pank, two-twelfths; 0. & Co.'s Bank, two- twelfths; Bank ef Atties, two twelfths; Marine Bank, two-twelfths; Hollister Bank, one-tweifth; Bank of Lake Erie, one-twelfth; Pratt Bank, one-twelfth; Bank of Sil ver Creek, one-twelfth. At » meeting of the Board of Dircetors of the Erie and Northeatt Railroad Company, i resolved to com~ perallel with the ud Northeast road, for the accommo- dation of the Buffalo and State line road. The two: tracke—rix feet and four feet elght anda balf inches— are to be finihed ond in running order om the fest of August next Married, In Brooklyn, March 2), by the Rev. Mr. Clarke, Wit trast E of tis city, to Miss Cusntorre Manta Br Rev. Dr. Lilienthal, eutuchy, t0 Sova, daugh- Lorventiat. of ter of L, Gorling, of this city. Died, On funday, March 23. of a short but severe illnese, Mrent. J. Looax. in the 32d year of his age. Ilis friends and acquaintances, and those of his brother, George. and lute uncles, Martin and Thos, Gilmore. are re ed to attend ‘Tuesday afternoon, a6 i Vo. SL Depeyster stroct, it further invitation On Sunday morning, March 23, Isaac Sarr, aged 48 care. yt friends. and thoee of the family, are invited to at~ uneral. on Tuesday afternoon, the 25th: instant, Melos k. trom his lote restdenee, No, 206 Henry street. ‘On Sunday, March 23. Maxcaner Barn, of eonsuimp— «4.30 years and 8 his, The friends and Comncetieut pai On Sunday mor D.. oldest daughior of Chae nl Mary R. Marbeock, | seed 5 yours, 11 mnonthe and 21 days ‘The relatives and friends of the ly are respectfully: the residence of ber parents, 12 wlay ferenoon, Marche ‘24. at 11 o'clock, without further tnvitation. of the Zkl of Mareh, Mars, Mary Ave Yoo, aged 37 years, friends are reepecttuly inwited. to at~ a het — residenee, 17 Rivingtom. fm Mony. danghter of John. and Mary A. Andrews, aged 3 years, 1L months amd 22° days ‘The friends of the family are respeetfully inwited to at- tend the funeral. on Monday, the 2ith inst., at 3:0°elock. P.M, from their residence, 50 Pitt «treet. hae Funeral from No, 624 Broadway, this (Mouday). after- noon. at 40'cloek precisely, Iu this city, on Saturday, Mareb 22. — Taunay. 7 mont hey x gal will be attonded at No. 21 West Thileteonthy strectoon Monday. at 2 o'elock P.M. In Brooklyn, Saturday, March 24 Mr, Buss B, Mes- srnve. aged O8 years, relatives and friends are reepect fully Invited to at~ tend bie fw t his late residence, No. V8 Lawrences street, at 2o'elock P.M, om Monday, without further notice. fareh 22, of soarlet fever, Mane Louise ‘On Saturday event Lewr youngert: deaghter of George and Maria. Kary. apes B years aod | 1 rr ‘ « yelutives nnd friends +f the family are respectfally invited to attend her funeral, from the rerkence of ee parents, 14% Grand street, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. without further invitation il . at 8 o’eloek P. M., of con, . Wife of Jom A, Peal, aged 90 yeaa, 10 months and 1 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the men-