The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1851, Page 2

views are regarded by the capitalists engaged in cutting a passage between the Atlantic and Pacific, as so many interferences with the money power of commerce. They virtually ask, who cares whether Englishmen or Americans, or both together, open the high road of the civilized world to India, so that the world has the benefit of it, and we capitalists make a handsome investment? ‘The second und last point is the forcible fact that Great Britain is exhibiting, with respect to these roads or highways, an activity that stands ia strong contrast to the supineness of our goverament. What can be more evident than the seal which the British agents in Mexico display, whenever the Tehuan- tepee route becomes the subject of any diplomatic opinion? How singularly well do their movements square with those of other British agents on this continent! And then there is Mr. Chatfield, who is really ubiquitous in Central America, using al- most kingly power in his edicts, and playing con- tinually the part of Viceroy to the King of Mos quitia. Everything he does is perfectly right, even ifa power “nearer the throne,” laughing in his sleeve, does think him to be, some times, *‘a little too go-ahead.” Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer, planted at Washington, observes all, baffles all, and con- trols all—even our own government, Congress, and all alike. Whatever is done by the British agents in Mexico or in Central America, he ratifies; and whenever counsel and advice are wanted he has @ fund upon which to draw, as broad and comprehen- sive as Lord Palmerston himself. Thus far he has kept our government quiet, in spite of the Clayton treaty, though the English still hold possession of San Juan de Nicaragua, now, it is said, known on English maps as Greytown, of Great Britain. In that port, Americans are disarmed, a curfew regu- lation is enforced, and other acts of arbitrary power are pe petrated, in direct defiance of right, and hos- tility to the natural and long established privileges of the republic of Nicaragua—a country with which we have pretended to be on the most friendly relations. Such being the plain position of affairs in Central NEW YORK HERALD. ween JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, ~ OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. I THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$T per EKLY HERAL Satur: WEPALE MEAL, ry daa a eet Sek, Sesteas tha renters, ei NESS “Seba ses ehcme, \ARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing seorts news, solecited Ny any quarter of the world; Geseds will be lneraiy paid for, OCR Fo sien Cont: Eepenne axe tae . mail, for Subscriptions, or with Sat: jen tye “pai ‘or the postage will be de- CE’: remitted. we, 2 communications. d OTICE nm oor sezorn th e rejected. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Lavy oy Lyons—ALL Tuat Guirrers is Nor Gown. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Monev—-A Ro- Larp FoR AN Oxi aes GARDEN, Broadway—Equsstaian Perrone- ge THEATRE, Chambers street—-Love in A Maze—Enciisnman ix Paris. NATIONSL THEATRE, Chatham street—A New Wav wo Pay O.p Dests—A.e Tuar Guirrens is Not Govp. BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Bros: Broadway—Downry anv Son —Tus Kine any Tne Mimio—My Fatenp Jack, CHRISTY'S MIesTRRIS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- way—Ermiorian Minstaxisy. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, 44 | Broadway—Erwiorian MinsTRELSY. EORN & WHITE'S OPERA TROUPE, Coliseum, 40 Bros¢way—Erwiorian Minsravcsy. SABLE HARMONISTS, Chinese Rooms, 530 Broadway— Erniorian MinsrRecsy. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsine Pxervormances Ar- FERNCON AND Evxnine. NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—EquesTaian Penvoauances eres: America and Mexico—such being the the pertina- WASHINGTON HALI—Paxonama or tHe Pruemte’s | cious zeal of British agents—the question is dafly ee ee a becoming more frequent and clamorous— What and Broadway. » comer of Thirteenth street | ii) Mfr, Fillmore and his cabinet do?” Are the American people to permit the Monroe doctrine of non-intervention by foreign nations in the affairs of this continent, to be expunged from the policy of the country? Are we to sow the seeds of future trouble, | if not of a sanguinary conflict, by allowing Great Britain to establish her empire, as she did in India, MINERVA ROOMS—PANORAMA oF IRELAND, HOPE CHAPEL—Concenr wy THE ALLEGHANTANS. New York, Wednesday, April 2, 1851. The Latest Intelligence—Mr. Webster's Speech at Harrisburg. Our readers will find, in another column, a tele- graphic report of Mr. Webster's speech before the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, d We wait for action—action—action. Meantime, Jivered yesterday. As fur as it goes, it is an excel- | we call attention to a very important communica Jent discourse, and perfectly characteristic of the | tion from Washington, describing the exact posi. sage of Marshficld. It is Union all through, from | tion and policy of the present cabinet in relation to top to bottom—back, belly, bones, and sinews. these interesting matters. far, so well. We would, however, like to see some ofthe spirit which Mr. Webster manifests in his after-dinner speeches, carried out in the adininistra- | tion of which he issuch a distinguished member. It is well enough to “talk” Union, but the cabinet | which our country is yet to derive no little of the power which will be necessary to her existence ? So} i Kossvru anp THe Hungartan Exties.—In Eu- rope, the governments, whether despotic or const tutional, seldom consult the wishes of the people, _ from whom all power emnaates, until urged to it by should “act” Union more than it does, and more | the popular yoice—a complaint from those whom | There is but little sym- | than ithas. There is an opportunity yet left for | they purport to serve. the administration (which may be considered a | pathy between the will of the people and of those Northern one) to “act ” Union, and we hope it will | governments. The sovereign ennobles the subject, be profitably employed; for a determined mind and a firm nerve can, even at this late day, accomplish much towards allaying that infernal spirit of fana- | ticiem, which was evoked by Weed,Seward,Greel and other demagogues in this State, as well as i New England, and which threatens to disentegrate this glorious American Union. are sovereign—both act in one sympathetic accord, We learn by telegraph that sore bloody work | which peculiarly characterizes the democratic form has cecurred, in the western part of this State, be- | and principle. The government has seen proper to tween rival factions of Irish laborers on the public | extend its benevolent influence in faver of a man,— works—that several persons are reported to have | jt may better be said, of a few men—whose charac- been killed--that an orgauization is being formed | (ers and conduct have singularly won the sympathies by the fuctions for further operations, and that a | of the whole American people. We allude to Kos- requisiti suth, andthe Hungarian patriots, now detained in without consulting any other than his own object or purpose. In the United States, where the government in fact as well as in theory, serves the interests and effects the views of the people—where the people » bas been made by the Sherif of Ge- | nesee county, for two hundred stand of arms, for | jgnominiovs surveillance in Asia Minor, by th the purpose of suppressing the rioters. There is | Turkish government, at the demand of Austria bet one course to be pursued towards theee parties. | and Russia. If they will persist in indalging in their faction fights, they must take the consequences. If they | Cass, will not submit to the law, the law, through its | oth eficers, must shoot them down. Webster, Foote, MeClernand, Buel, s of our Senators aud Representatives—hav Irishmen, above | made the fate of Hungary and her patriots the sub all cther foreigners, should be the most law- | ject of their eloquent appeals to the nation. In abiding portion of our population. We have | England, some of the most enlightened of her libera no doubt that the majority of our Irish fellow- | men, at whose head we may place Cobden, have | citiens condem as much as we do such coui- | ;oused Britich hearts to feel for the wrongsof Hun- binations on the part of their countrymen to | gary and the despotic acts of her subduers—Rus- Violate the public peace, as are frequently witnessed | sian augl Austrian. Mr. Clay spoke but too traly en our public works, and which are in the highest | when he asserted in the Senate of the United States | ¥ degree disgraceful and inexcusable. If men, there- | —where his eloquence, in his younger days, when fore, will persist in disregar the law, on their nis he others, claimed the sympathies of his countrymen for the Grecks—that the “fate of Hungary was sealed.” Her chief patriot, he who had imbibed heads be the p foreigners m liberty, + no matte it is. All ( learn, that while ¢his is a land of st, and shall, and will be main- w the 2 Ther liberty in the | more, perhaps, than any other Hungarian citizen, | United § nything bat violate the laws, Kossuth, mourns in an irksome exile the sad fate of which the people themselves have made. Thatis | his fellow countrymen. We are reminded of the the American Our Legislature are tinkering with the usury laws; they could net do a better service to their constituents than to tinker them entively out of existenc wat i¢ the fate which they morit, and whieh they will eooner or later receive. nition of liberty. 1, who has said r his country shen which me | ae Over her rub Por ‘tis treavon t | States and ne widely expressed. ns have been loudly and Austria has received the wither- Central | ing contempt, for patriots of Hungs Aamerica. , who dared to “be free,” con- the noble kk of Webster te Huleemann, d the hand which struck her. debased as to be callous to the opinion of the werld, and seared against every ith respect to the ili- f route The various publist Tehuantepec tr and the ties for the courtruetion of the long through that region to the Pacide Dances, intrigues, restrictions, and acts of British | 1 States— | wrfeiture of all fu lked —the many distar- in be roused againet her oppression, aud the re- cadre olicy dis | Guiem of her fall is even pow begun in the hearts of Played ly th ou,particularly | every well thinking Eupapean. in Congress, with regard to the position of affairs yet to affect of a direct comn tignificantly and powerful tions and influences have been awaken thiseontinent, in« our feelings against the eriginators of the misfor- * which command owe eympathies. We bear- ppreve of the generous intercestion of the gor vernment of the L d States in favor ef the unication to » Common exer- 1 to produce ft of some very important end, for the be some k We al | nation it anay be asked with reason, do all | +... enn pC est ergs the: f fensen af nities aennes jn C intercession will prove effectual, and that M. Kee | se various evidenoos of active agency in Central | sth ond his now few companions, will leave their Americacabibit ! The answer is plain. | tthe ee | t the protection of Gye glorious stars aud The settlement ef Cali a and Oregon, aad «of our own free and promperous country. AL the rapid growth of a great commercial market ov the Pacific, which hae been stimulated by the dis ready are there sow who hav of the Tlangarians in our city found a Melter here, beat are in very indi- overy oflerge gold amines, the products of which | gent ¢ hers are ow their way here are steadily remitted to the greetcitivs ofthe world, | from England; and they have all elaims upon our have forced the world to design a speedy overland | generosity and aseistence. In Philadelphia, th er canal passage, from the Atluntic to the Pacific, (Leenut steet theater, lust night, gave a bene- that will create a revolution in the commerce of the | fe fur the unfortunate Hungarians im that city. world. We have pointed out the several routes siready proposed—the Panama, the Nicaragua, andthe Tehuantepec. It i# not necessary te de- erribe them further ; but every day adds somo vew | the per ple are to beheard. ‘There, “vox pupuli vax proof that capital is largely dinseted towards vari- i a verified adage; ond we are confident that ous pointe of the Isthmas, to realize the bong desired | the voicor which eo wvbly and ws generously cheered road or canal. Each project has ite own friends and enpporters; and some progress in the work of | eonrtraction on the Pamama road, and on the route through the State of Nicarngua, has already beeo made. The engineers, too, have been busy with Faow Nursits the Tehuantepec route, but with what results we | Cote, Merch, 1 ean ecarcely determine through the miste and eon- | from the effcetsof the Lopes exeftement, and that the fusion which surround that enterprise. Two things, | crepe in the neighborhood were creeently roe however, are very evident, and to these we must | direct attention In the first place, there can be a doubt thateach Of the companies has a very strong and earnest do- aire to make the mort of its enterprise, and that they care very little, or nothing, abont any na- tional or political feeling, or about any future trouble that nations may have on necount of the Will not ou theatres do as much? It it particu- in the thestree—the cement J of tthe weice and sympathies of of K exiled Hungarian pat ts to our bores. Ry the brig Leonice, from Neuvitas, we learn that business wae reviving n Loom a hey * Cuvillier, Montreal; rrp v. Dr. | Breckenridge. Louievi Kaihan Hale. Je and family, Rorton: B. I. Noyes, Detroit; Elijah Cobh, Boston; Kin- Fique, Dine, Wert Indies; J.C. Langton, U8. Const Bai vey: @. F. Banke, Georgia: J.J. Abercrombie. Alabaans: Capt. B.S Alexander, & A:T. Delands, Philadalph' Hon, W. i. imlny. Hartford; J. M, Jones, U, 8 ¢rmy, were among the arrivals, zenereey, at the Irving House J. Patterson, Philadelphia + Gat S. Navy, a. ertablishwnent of these routes. What they each Dickenson. ship Southerner; D Fonte v Pacetti, § - and ali want, i money; and they will not re yet at tty elrmnalenne gift horse in the mouth. This ix all quite netaral. Rs bes Richmond, Va ; James Thonnedale, pate Individuals who thrive well in fir and hoocet | Heim, Philedelphies W, MF IML, Bomon, aerived, Yost: woy, have ne opposition to the wealth or the com- | ~; at the American Hotel pleaion of their customers on public grounds, but Baker, oa” "yitceden, baw ‘eam chi do; Fy poy all deference to those eho are moet likely to | 0; Hon. Rowiand | n ne earich Wem: So jt ie ig this cas, Any national | the veee tng the sera, ester, Parker, Mase, Clinton Hote), on this continent, and among the republies from” | confers honors, bestows offices, or takes them away, | The greatest statesmen of the United States— | and could feel more sensibly for the wrongs of | The feelings of the government ef the United unhallowed course against the | feeling of pity or of shame; bus the people will | But we have been led esay from our purpose by | most popular places | the young Sultan of Turkey for preserving the life | wth, will cheer and weloome the fallen aud Inteaxetine rao tax West Inpine.—By the arrival of the R. M. steamship Merlin, Capt. Samson, we have re- ceived dates from St. Thomas to the 22d ult., and from Bermuda to the 27th. ‘The drought which had prevailed for several weeks at Bermuda, had been somewhat relieved by some heavy showers, but no continucus rain, sufficient to replenish | the exhausted tanks, hud visited the islands. Vegetation had improved, but the want of water was mueh fult, Qu the 7th inst. the Legislatare meets for the dispatch of business, in accordance with # proclamation of the Governer. Vice Admfral the Earl of Dundonald arrived at Bermu- da on th® 25d, in his flag ship Wellesley, from a eraise | among the West India Islands. is successor, Sir George Seymour, is expected early this month. ‘The Right Rev. the Bishop of Newfoundland conseerat | ed anew cbureh in Devonshire parish on the 2ith ult. ‘The ceremony was in accordance with the usual form observed by the Church of England on such occasions, ‘Avermon was preached by his lordship; and the solema services of the day were terminated by the clergy and the members of the church partaking ef the holy sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. In the Court of General Assize, at Bermuda, a ruit was pending by the Rev, 8. J. Stowe, reetor, against the ves- tries of Smith and Hamilton parishes, for refusing to give him a certificate of his having performed his duties, there venting his cbtatad his salary from the fn Bape tof duties. A deci- sion was to be given on the & Sah w ult. From St, Thomas there is no news of importance. The Spanish war steamer Colon, from Havana, was there on the 18th ult, The papers are entirely filled with Euro- pean news, per steamer Trent, ‘The Trinidad pers, in noticing a rumor that the Pitch Lake had granted to the Earl of Dundenald, the gove ramen ro nem ‘a hope thst their rulers he not made any concession Bice go4 guarding it, that the Pitch Lake may not become an injarious mono- ed to have connection with some experiments ly made in this city relative to the value of mineral vr producing gas fur lighting cities. papers mention the visit of the Governor neh accompanied by the United States Consul, and a large party of ladies and gentlemen, to the Ameri- can steamer, Freeman Rawdon. prepared, on board, for the guests, and the health of the Governor was propored by the American Consul, who reciprocated by proposing the health of the President of the Thited States, and the Ameriean representative Mr. Kretechunar. After pleasantly whiling away an hour, the party landed, under a salute from the steaner, highly | pleased with the hospitality of their Yankee host. Inter Juda, Cap day, from Bassa, on the west coast of Africa, Capt. IL. reports the coust as very unhealthy when he sailed, Jan. 28. The officers and crews of several Ameri- can vessels had becn down with the coast fever, A Bel- gian bark had lost nearly all her crew, and the captain was compelled to engage natives to take her to Goree. ‘The Inda lay four months in Bassa on account of the upheslthiness which prevailed, and the captain, mate, eupereargo, and all hands down at the same time. ‘The Inda lost the folowing by death while at Gambia : —Andrew Rogers, master, Aug. 25; Joseph Hammond, | second mate, Sept. 2 aged 25 years, and « native of Saco, and John Mills, second officer, Dee. 28. put into Port Praya on account of the sick- self and crew, and sailed again on Feb, 12. From Liberia, we learn that three uative Africans sat upon the jury at # late trial for a capital offence at Grand Basra. Other natives hold commissions frou the ment, at policemen, &¢. men in Liberia, who left this country when children, have received all their education in the colony. Seve- ral cf the Baptist schools are taught by christianized natives ‘Lhe cotton plant is said to live and bear fruit six or | seven years. Judge Benson has twenty acres of coffee at Barra, on which are 7,000 trees. ‘Ihe company whieh lately went to the Sinou settle- meut, from Savannah, (about 180 persons.) took with them prcperty of their own, to the amount of $30,000, In this region are now three settlements, Greenville, Ressvillo, and Readville, comprising about 800 persons One of the settlers, (Mr. Morris.) has 3,600 coffee trees | set out. Others have 500, Ke. A genthaman, writing from Monrovia, under date of Dec. ith, seys that he arrived cut after a tedious pas- sage of two months and five days. He has been agreeably suiprized at the beauty of the place, the luxurianee of the soil, and the hospitality of the people t here is directed to send him some tobacco, soap, ipes. sugar, molisses. rears, and some empty fi in which palm oil may be contained; and be says he will send Lome in return, palm oil, calmwood, and ivory. =F Late FROM Britis Gvtana.—We have received our ruary, but they contain little worth extracting. Landed ‘Thirteen thousand acres of land, eligibly situ- ated on the banks of the Demarara river, and within a short distance of Georgetown, only fetched at a public sale, lately, the eum of $2,000, or about 67,d. per acre ‘The Gezette complains of the fmportation into the | colony of Coolie laborers, and recommends the unfettered introduction of free Kroomen, from the coust of Africa. ‘The Governor had issued a proclumation agaist all | colony. vailed, from Cayenne where yellow fever prevailed, and from Jamaica, Where the cholera was then raging. Political Intelligence. New Youx Tows Execrioss.—The following is a list of the Supervisors elected in Westchester county, this Spring, ro far as the result in the several towns has been ascertained Rechelle—Reb. § West Farms—Jobn B. Haskin. Franc Silas Gregory. Westehester—K. R. Morris. Furcrion x Ruove Istaxp—The election in this State, for State officers and members of Congress takes | It will be very strongly contested, and The place to-day. there is considerable doubt what will be the result, following are the candidates :-— Whig. Dem Philip Allen. Win. B, Lawrence, vker. Edwin Wilbur. jeorge G. King....W. I. Sayles. Charles Jackson, .. Ben, B. Thurston. Massacneserts ann THe Poortive telegraphic despateh in the Borton Commonwealth of the Jot inst., we learn that a meeting wae held at New Beds ford, on the Diet ult., at whieh the following preamble and resolution were pasted -— Whereas the so-called i Law, enacted by il | the thirty-tiret Congress of the d States, pute Uiprivcd ef liberty without due proces of law, which right guarantees a triak by jury ; theref re . That cur representatives in the Legislature Saute are hereby instructed to give their support ote for, the bill and resolutions aow before that reported by Mr. Buckingham, from the Speeial bedy, ne Con nities om Slavery, Moceieas asp vie Next Pres bers cf the Michigan Legislature, in eonvention. (0 excy.—The wh ult, Unepimeurly nominated Gen, Fectt as the choice of the whige of that State, for the Presidency, in 180 axp 18 Prestpesey.—In & letter of recent eman of Indianola, Texas. Geo “ saye cleetion, if he should be nominated by the ‘national eo vention of the democratic party, "Nawal Intelligence The United States flag ship Portsmouth. bearing the bron pennant of Commodore Gregory. arrived at Porto Pray, Cape de Verde, on the 10th of January last, from Madeirn Ter crew and officers were ail well, The fol- Jow!ng le a list of the officers of the Portemouth »— Commodore F. I, Gregory, commanding African agad- row ¢ aunder, Elisha Peck utente. J. D. Johnston, W. C. on drown. (fen), Fleet Surgeon, Win, Jobnson. | Poreer Jebm 0. Bradford, | kiret Lieutenant Marines, J. ©. Reh Acting Mas Morne, 0 Geo. W. Young. WA. Enggersoll. EK, Stone. Captain's € omar Chae G Dikichipmen, C. C. Cannon. J. W. Sheik, BB. Taylor. Vaiwarde ‘nit, Amos Coleon; Sailmaker, ©. J. Frost, Geo. Sirian, Carpenter, A. Poinsett B. &. Porter, J. Mo. Gur Foote, arrived at Porto Praya from the sauth coast of Africa, three days before the Portsmouth. Mor officers the Perry = . Andrew Ht. Foote Selden, Waiter F Jones. Captain Chere Roberts ‘The United States ship Dale, Com. Peareon, was daily expected at Porto Praya, on the 1th Feb., from the ort, where she had been cruising; and the the United Ftates brig Porpoise, Lieutenant Commanding Larduer, war expected about the Iet of March Refi ue witige ba rd fore Hon. jwards Arai 1 Aion for Libel against Geer Withes— The case of Philander T. Jones, against Geo. Wilkes. fur libel, was ognin put cf (it Bet ieee Fa ee Ons a cause to commence at the end of the yp len Comte w abide ae ‘The court adjomened sine Ne ineeriy the na, ional gave Waobingtom to monument." poly in the hands of a few individuals.” ‘This grant is A fine collation was + G yom THE Coast oF Arnica,—The brig | . Hanscomb. arrived at Philadelphia, on Non. | ¥ His corres. | files of the Georgetown Koyal Gazette to the 25th of Feb- | property bas very much depreciated in value in the | vensels arriving from Martinique, where small pox pro- | Stave Law=By @ ‘The United States brig Perry. Liewtenant Commander | and crew were also well, The following are the officers & Now anv Serexpsp Mar or Muxico.—We have seen @ MS. map, entitled “ Carta Genera de la Republica Mexi- } cana, formada por la scecion Geografica de la sociedad Mexieana de Geografia y Estadistica, con vist de la que arreglo 1a misma seccion el aio anterior, y denoas datos adquiridos posteriormente, afio de 1850,” accompanied by . a MS. Atlas of the United Mexican States, comprising fifty-two maps, thowing the several States, the districts, territories and ports of the republic. This work has been completed by the authority of the goverument of Mexico, under the superintendence of the Society of Geography \ and Statistics of Mexico, The chirography of this work | is cf a superior character, equal to the best we have seen in this country. The society have been upwards of ten years engaged in procuring materials for these delinea- tions, and they afe the most accurate that have yet beem furnished, aud afford gratifying evidence of the progress ' of our sister republic. The large map is about eight fect | wide by seven feet long, and extends from the northern boundary of Oregon—the 49° N, L. to the 14° 20’ N. L.—_ taking'in its scope part of Guatemala aud Honduras. We notice the boundary of the United States, as fixed by the Florida treaty with Spain and the treaty of 1828 with Mexico, is defined; and the line, as prescribed by the treaty of Gaudalupe Hidalgo, in 1848, is also laid down, The topography and geography of the country comprised within the present limits of Mexico, is portrayed with great particularity, exhibiting the mountains, streams, Ke., with extraordinary minuteness and care. The work is accompanied by tables of the elevations and distances, and other valuable information. We know of no map of any of the States of this Union superior to this work in any reepect. ‘The map and atlas are in the hands of Don Joré Antonio Suarez, of Mexico, who contemplates pro- curing them to be engraved and published in this city, | Police Intelligence. The Probable Murder in Siaty-furst street and Third ave- nue.—Up tou late hour yesterday, Jacob Clouse, the man shot on Sunday morning by some person with a pistol, was still alive, although but very little hopes were enter- tained of his recovery. No further arrests were made by the pelice, ‘The five parties already under arrest. remain in clore custody, and if the man dies, Coroner Geer will then make a full investigation into the whole matter. Clouse is man near «ixty years of age, and the accused parties now in custody are all stage drivers. Rebled ina House of Tit Fame—Ofticers Maynard and King, of the Fifth ward, arrested on Monday night, a woman by the name of Sarah Poinsette,and her paramour celled A. Smith, on a charge of stealing $380 from the weeersion of James 8, Taylor, a resident of Brooklyn, rhe complainant, it seems, was induced to enter the pre- anises No, 22 West Broadway, with the woman Poinsette, soon after he was robbed of his port monnoie, con- ning three one hundred dollar bauk bills, and | eighty dollars in smaller uioney. | The woman, it seems, | biew out the light and ran out ofthe room, taking with her the money in question, The officers were called iu, | and subseqoently the three ove hundred dollar bills were phpmcn aha ieee ‘and Lace ‘who wish to purchase would do well to examine be convineed of the. ert ra 2595; Greenwiah streets Beauty, in Man ox Woman, der | thie mands fing, baie, and a soft, BAR smooth ane 01 Hara a heen oo nnsarpareed in’ @ ‘. tar: Wiliam Bogie, 27) Washin “Ay HH Be Sands f00| Fuieo roadway; Wim. H. Ci ‘’ eaii at Ritcente New’ Yorks aad’ Grageists ys conforming to the shape of end, fen- pectent ial aan o ea eral appearance of all yorsons, inimitable corner of Pine st: he Sain ee enteral | omy be rnpeny arb jet black or hee the instan: Fie italy ing hen ciate apply i | sale Dr Dr Walls otra’ established aiker ma Broadway. Phalon’s to color the hair or whiskers, heenete moment eprint or aipeteleysee hair orskin. It can be tie telog and hae ached eters itis er it a applied or asl a one , [ap a Reed pet atin mer te path The public the “Wall street, rk, Raat honest of eeanieeetin’ doe wae verions Setae It and retail, or Copy is for sale, wholesale applied. Arramitraculis.--) as this name Is, no lady who has used the article can “ett it. The wnat pith wl radicutes dandruff, jelicate hi the seulp, the vigor, cufl which it confers upon t rill keep number, 27 Maiden lane, green in her memory. (oats beni Ach sa iptions, ch: Poadke Subtit € oh ¢. | Poudre Subtile part of ae body, Ligald Rouge, ks. Mihir Restorative aly Was dee, ab pot, 67 Walker stréct, near Broadway, ‘South Third street, Philadelphia. pees.—Persons wishii Wie or Toupee ghould call at Batchelor'sts ctory, No.4 Wall street. They will fin sti He all all thelr req requir tel Desinese of it Copy ia address, and Wigs and Toupees.—Citizens and Strangers sre invited to examine the beautiful Wigs and Toupses manufactured by Medhurst & Heard. 27 Maiden lane, ip YY, ational Hotel, Washington. D.C. Warranted a per- mk of ebange color, Also, Braidsot ike. "Call ai the manufactory before MONEY MARKET. Tvurspay, April 1—6 P. M. ‘The stock market opened quite buoyant this morning, recovered. but the eighty dollars are still missing. The prisoners were conveyed before Justice Osborn, who com- mitted ia _ to melons for trial. 4 Bold —On Monday night some rogue entered rons 80 West Twentieth street, and stole refrcm $25 in silver coin, $25 in paper money, and $14 in copper coin; they also carried off a drab overcoat, in | the pocket of which was a wallet containing $15. to- | gether with gloves, hankerchief,&c. The thief has not yet been arrested. The Case of Witliam E. Smith—The account in yester- | day's Herald iu reference to the arrest of Wm. E. Emith, | stated that “Smith declared that the marriage with Elizabeth Bentley was fictitious.” This was an error, It ought to have been his marriage with Elizabeth — Smith does not deny the marriage with Miss entles Charge cf Burglary in Vesey Street—On Sunday night, officers Gilliland and Kinner,of the Third ward p arrested a man called William Kavannah, ou a charge of | Vurglariourly entering the store 78 Vesey street, steal- | t | Deck 24; Edgeworth, | importance. and the transactions in all the fancies were large. At the firet board, United States 6's, 1868, advanced }g per cent; Erie Income Bonds, 1{; Erie Bonds, second mort- gege, ‘4; Delaware and Hudson, 34; Portsmouth Dry 44; Eric Railroad, 4; Harlem, 34; Norwich and Worcester, 33; Reading Railroad, {. There was considerable activity in railroad bonds, particularly Erie Income. Reading Railroad is steadily improving; but as the coal trade this year has not yet been fully developed, outsiders do not operate with confidence. It may not improve much at present, but it is our impres- sion that it will not full of much. A large Eastern in- | terest has again taken hold of the stock, and a specula- tive movement may give it an upward impetus of some Edgeworth was in demand to-day at the advence, and closed firm. Portsmouth will move, with- tng Petits op breapried * panes 2, bared pase d J out doubt, one of these days; itis well held, and of Mr. Alexander Giddes; a portion of the property was 4 Agee eee: oe - : fecovered by the officers’ The accused was conveyed be- | DOthing but higher prices can bring out much stock. fore Justice Osborn, who committed hi to prison for trial. wittempt to Commit 4 Burglary.—A fellow called Patrick . Was arrested on a charge of attempting go burgla- | ly enter the premises No ba Nin teenth street, oc- di by J. B. Benmers. police caught him ia the act, und the magistrate seanaited him to prison for tria ‘The Rape Case—On Monday, © man called Patrick | Lynch was arrested by the police of the Ninth ward, charged with being One of the ruffians, who, a few nights since, in company with two others, committed a Viclent outrage on the person of Mrs, Campbell, Justice McGrath committed hiuu to prison for an examination. | Pickpockets on the Philadelphia Cars.—On Friday night | last, asa Mr. Washington Bernard was on his way to | Philadelphia from this city, his pocket was picked of a | wallet containing $3800, “Mr. Bernard is a drover or | horse dealer, and was horses. No clue as yet of the guilty parties. | | THE WEEKLY HERALD. | Tho American steam ship Arctic, Capt. Luce, will leave | this port, at noon to-day, Her mails will | close at half-past 10 o'clock this morning. The Weexcy Henarp will be published at half-past 9 o'clock this Single copies can be obtained of Edwards, Sandford, & Co., Liverpool and London, and B. Il, Revoil | Paris, Advertiecments for the Henao can be sent to us through the same channels, for Liverpool. | morning. | } | York dwty will be held at Gar- riek un Wednesday even- ing April will please observe | under Tickets the penaity of having their name cru JOuN MeCAULEY, *Preeldeat. , Jos, Matunws, Secretary. Phren -— Examinations, with written descriptions of character, together with oh may now be obtained at the Phreuological Cabinet, 13 Nassau street. Office «pen day and evening. ‘lies ‘and parties visited when desired. Viniters. Eplgram.—Two Watts's, onec upon a time, | Their genive did denote, | jocue death, though try lu, The socond used his "wondrous art, p mankind from dying. Antidote is, without Din gift from God to man, ever vouch nen wtreet, John Keese, Auctioneer.—James Cooley will give prompt and faithful attenti fe of House- hold Furniture at the residences of fs it for sale at his epach Ber of White street. Carh advances o: mbt, the Broadway, oor- il cousignimente. Elegant Wedding Cards, with a rich silver border, emgra tifal article for weddings. wok fe gh Pay Ly Portable Dressing Cases.--The com- plete and elegant article Now manufactured, having every isite fer a gentle te det, e least pe 4 ie fers, RAUN DENS, Lal corner of Liberty street, and 367 Broadway. Toe Cathowe | Book LeepersaA large rtwevt of Prayer Beads, Medals, silver aud plated; Cra mu Mies Richand Rare—The Ruch and 1 Steeim | f magnificent style tore of Vetervon & hase & new car ti red by Peterson & Humphrey y. i im pection of those « figured int other artic A rug, 2. each, Pocket and Pen Knlves, Cutlery Ae—The andersigned call the attention ‘of those in Wanted the above to their aesortmen: 1 most enm- in the city. KAUN DEMS, lif Brondway, eorwer Bits threes, acd 7 Broadway. aps — Hy ux a’ peopuetionaiiy thea.” Sav he Totlet Fo Heads of Famities.—Genin | Mally tn Lites the attention of heads of familles to hie stock of Pome manufactured and imported ehildre The ment, just augmented hy a fresh aret 1'ot Paris modes, lo altorzter mnequatied in mt, richneg and variety, ‘on this wide of the Atlantis the prices, 1h pursuance 0 "the Genin plan, are extreme i Ad ieoadwny, opposite St. Paul's, Vixttef the New York Legtslat | the Hntter-—The members from the " rural | she notable places im the city did not over! Hat Fetabti | mee Lied peleeted hate "GENIN, jure to Knox, distrieta.among } The cheapest and heat place In the ef fi betie Giniters, 4 one tn aad | Franke, Fy & a Lanther Keets, Shoes, and Stall profite, Teok Thistt Pair of Boots, v beth enlf skin seg pate’t leather, of being slightly amagee 1 wil oath below re of the beat taterial and Forkmanship, vet coufdent, potehneers. “Call at 8. CAHILL'S, taj Brondway. Factory, 387 Broadway.—Lalesare feepectinlly invited te examine this choice geloctions’ om tombs; the voriet i dowbt, the rreatest 1 ie, | segs pti, the noel bs fol ope work to shell s ~ /MDERS, n his way South to purchase | Notice—To the Journeymen ‘Tallors of Néw | The museum is always opea and free to | or will receive | le low for cash, | Eric Railroad looks better, but the improvement is not on a good basis. . Harlem is destined to advance rapidly. It is, in our opinion, the most promising railroad stock on the list. ‘The monthly increase in earnings is a large per cent, and the prospects of the company never were more favorable. It isthe cheapest railroad stock in the street, but has been depressed by reports made relative toa further issue | of stock, and an increase of the supply upon the market. ‘This story ie all false, According to an agreement made with contractors for the extension of the Harlem road: frem Dover Plains to Chatham Four Corners, it was stated that before the completion and acceptance of the extension, the Harlem company would’ receive and. pur. chare any and all of the certificates to be issued for «: extension,which may be tendered for sale to the treasurer of the company, at their office in the city of NewYork.by the then holders of the same, and will issue and transfer to raid helders respectively, ten shares of the capital stock of the New York and Harlem Railroad Company in exchange for cach certificate of five hundred dollars, and twenty shares of the capital stock aforesaid in ex- ehange for each certificate of one thousand dollars, until | the aggregate amount of such purchases, and the tock | issued in exchange therefor, shall reach to one million of dellars, or twenty thousand shares of said capital stock. The contractors have agreed to cotmplete and finish | twenty-two miles of the road from the depot at Dover | Plaine, by the fourth day of July, 1861, and the whole of | the rond to Chatham Four Corners, by the fourth day of | July, 1862. ‘The Harlem company iseued, unde | two millions of dollars in certificates, as the entire con- sideration for the creation, building, completing and finishing the railroad, with the depots, turnouts, depot buildings, &e.—these certificates to be issued from time to time, as the work progresses, but are not convertible into stock until after the road is completed and accepted by the company, This removes at once any apprehen- sion which may bave existed relative to the supply of stock likely to come upon the market, and takes away a great weapon of the bears. If they have been selling hort, with the belief that the tension certificates | could be converted into stock at any time, they have made a great mistake. The receipts of the Frie Railroad for the month of | March, 1851, were as follows: — il, . $68,800 13 4.800 50 From bo. parsengers and veigh Total., | fome month, 1600. | « $32.822 31 Aes wrnery Tre asurer of | Increase... a | The receipts at the cffice of the thie port, to-day, amounted to $117,019 66; payments, $£8.812 C—Dalance, $2.942006 28 The demand for sterling exchange to-day was quite active, cawsed principally by the decline in rates new quote on London, 10 #10); per cent premium ; on Paris, Sf8% a Of73; ; Ameterdam, 41 a 42; Bremen, ; Hamburg, 14. Several orders for for shipment Lave been p Aretic will not teke out Ta ry rteamy ‘The chipments of ¢ilver by the steamship Franklin for 0 much as expected. Havre, will be limited, The outward current has eucked up sooner than we anticipated. It may, however, be merely a temporary let up, and may be renewed with in- creased vigor. Articles of aseceiation for the “Bank of the Metropolis,” have been filed in the Secretary of State's office, Albany, with a expital of $100,000. The subscribers to the stock are Mr. Farlane, six hundred shares; E.R. Tremainet two hundred shares; aud E. I. MeCormiek, two bun- | dred shares, ‘Th divide nd of four and a half per cent Quotations for land warrants, old isewe, range from $195 to $1465, The coinage at the Philedelphia Mint during the month ef March. amounted to $6250,000, showing. with the previous report months, of $14,000,000. Gold deposits at the Mint in March. amounted to $3,000,000. Total, from January Ist to April let, 1861, $11,000,000 Anew bank, under the recent free banking law, is | about to be extabliched in Burlington, New Jersey, It in | expected that a bank will also be established at Camden and Bordentow Stock Exe h, MEA 75 ahi bind | ‘7 Tie & Ot “0 as | eb Obie & we thew Si #0 OFF mM cc QO Rend Mt Ronde =f 75. A1b 4 Seheny RR 92) ay orris Canal Ce 20 Harlem RR | 0 x8 } 2 40 ow 109 Stonington RR 3 4344 0 100 Nor & Wor RR © Reading RR bs) wo de oe me de % m to 5 | | ~~ do ‘ “0 a0 a Ko mo ne x0 i 100 yo 12h 10 Hudson River RR WMG ay SECOND $2000 Brie, eonvertibie Sq HO rhe Readiog RR By a 8 Wo word Mining Co ig 0 Basleva RR 10 ao wo of our hatementy-4 + $163,400 99 | We | peter OFrrli TP GENTLEMAN WHO 0 WISHED 7 male ebild, « fort 30 ApOrs & it by applying us before, tre Weise Hterala ot ONPIDEXS: E WILL FIND A NOTE FROM R., lace appointed, and sddzeased an dizected, "°A™ THe SPECIAL NOTICES. AAR A AAAAARAR AAA Tet BE 1. RREE ees ~~ BASURDAY I NEXT, THERE: ‘acht of Sa, fromthe boat bbiiding shop of Fish & Cla a Waier etreet, New York. sSue is one of the beat imo f s. __ FISH & CLARK. iy of her clas HE MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE HAS REMOVED TO A Tae Buildii the of Di i Sourtzous, a after the ins G.8. Ron, Secretary.” Ww H. STINEMETS DESIRES , bss KNO ourtantt atte, hens Beankeeg” Shane ke SA Ss street, iSopy to attend to the wants of his customer OTICE.—IN DEPENDENT POLICE OFFICE.. ing Institutions, Insurance Companies, me: and citiens generally, can corren Rhrougt ‘the under: signed, to parts of Europe, dns, and the United States, upom commercial or civil business, GEO. RELYEA, 130 Broadway. s° PRENE COURT, MARCH SI—CHIEF JUSTICE ED- monds.—Charles'V. Ladl inst Amelia Ludlam.— Onthe report of D. granted in the —BANK-- reer ind a judgment of divorce was: PUBLICATIONS TPTELLS LIVING A AGE, ye Ry “CONTENTS of No. didi. Daiel | loa piel? pd How '. Tribune: 5. Aus~ Foreign Crusade against Freedom, Switter= ri} ate Berliv Booksellers, ada tiegeey ter oy 4 cle Poetry:—Philip, my Kil Hopking, Graves by tne Se Seadiuare = et Arrival, Our Voyage, Wind at Night. Shore Arties: e Fifth Gospel. "A new volume has. ep iaueted yerkiy ob ein Untihr's Star by E. LITTELL & Co., Boston, and sold by Dewitt & port, Tribune Buildin Ww York. aven~ NEW MAP OF THE hada STATES, cA ADA, Mexico, Central America, West India Isiands, e Showing the new boundaries of California, Utah, New fined Ly recent acts of Congres te thmus to California ans ust, commenced. gon, n and Britis! Toutes thro the West Indias, Publ ATWOOD, 19 Beckma: street. Price LD AND NEW Boors BOUGHT AND SOLD, AT the old curiosity shop; also, all the cheap literature of the day, and scrap prints by the hundred; also for sale, Mor~ ree-Masonry, the Stage, from Fifteen Yours Experi ence; autograph fetters of Jay, Hamilton, Robert Morris, James Madison, &e. NEAGLE, 12 Nassau street. JOUN P. HATS. REEDY'S IS THE OLDEST, AND ONE OF the most fashionable hat warehouses in London, nex® to Temple Bar. end mahogany, persons about sel ting ih Briuchionable, substantial, and. first class furniture, warerooms, 6) Broadway, Niere old customers will fing the penal one vo Y 1 moderate prices. HENRY 8’ BNE. 08 Broadway, one door above Spri FCLLACHER & SHMITT, NO. 10 NORTIU WILLIAM street, manufacturers of all kinds of Show Cases, in. Metal, Brass, Rosewood, Mahogany, Black Watuut, and l- Yer, keep constantly on ‘b good of the above aamed articles. Orders prempaly exveuted Old Show Cases taken in exchange. B's ‘DIES! BRA est and best brandies, win 8, See. Prosely for the proprietor are to be fourd ai’ the new ond. ensive brandy store, 490 Broome street, one block east of Broadway. Particular attention is paid to the bottling de- rtinent, Which consists of the choicest grades of herrys, and Ports, ehariy afayted. for meliec’ purposes, being genuine, and so Warrauted by the proprietor. AMBROSE DALLIMORE, UINNESS'S DUBLIN XXX, BROWN STOUT—RE- commended tor the debilitated and sickly, by the moat. il ane Et: for ite a Also, ikibee, favorite brante &c in any quantity, from one dozen sip aes y the ‘iusporter, GEO. P. LETH ‘and 58 Fulton’ atteet. tut bs. Sey 4 * are, Ke., Bets ad Fitabergt Go or any of the astern Manufacturing Companice, to. insure Tateh to. Pittsburg! of the Great West, med reight Azent, usylvania Railre: snd 76 Market oteook, iuiddelplis- MeF ADEN & 1 Bate, vi ittaburgh. a rts EXPRESS AGENCIES, &. NEM YORK AND HAVRE EXPRES: TEAMER Franklin.—Pareels will be received for the Franklin, te sail for Mavee on the 3th April. Ordinary sarapies $1 each. STON, WELLS & CO. 6 Wal =I AND © ARRIAGE BETWEEN PANAMA dersigued have organized establish pense | this line on such a footing ax ton ure the moss speedy tran- tit possible, in all seasons, During the dry season, the mules will travel over the Gorgona rund, during the rainy Mo facilitate the p ‘ertablinhed i, on the aif way ‘ vhs depot shout One of the gr: to merchants 0 receive 0 euama route, iy the unwieldy packRyes that are oftea, sent over, totally wncaleulated for pasting through the war~ the road, to antermanded, and the | Bevk of Lansingburgh has declared a ecmi-annual | . an AEEregAte coinage for three | f fein vee | from California, who j ¥ mpany's agent fal office of the compe “fe K. M,8. Company, ot ‘anama, March | + A. JOY & CO. will not hold themisttye + respo tals, jewelry, of of delivery to ly, References. their agents, « Smith & King & | [ ATEST NEWS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, BY BER- L td & Co.'s Express.—The fast sailing stenmehiy will leave Baltimore oa Saturday, res direct Ii land her passongers ‘sine Olio of Dah of Maren, of th April, from Mail b; Will be wemt to close abe y Htreet, Astor | Mouse. PRESS TO SAN FRANC 18CO.—FREIGHT 65 CBN: per Ib. Berton & Co. will take freight at the SCENTS: prod low rate of 4 cents per ld. Packares not to exceed * Rerford receives P ASSENGERS FOR THE wo ed States Mail Steamer FR. aie 1s 7, will gt by! York for Sow sie ri Liv Suter, pins MOTE BIVTRESHON, } Broadway. oR THE rou at ' VIDED A SI! + | F 4 § FAL R, Att ATT RR, : ur cient cash aps mast erin a TE Ses, Vina aide san CALIFORNIA. Fad 1RGHHOFF DE SULA co. hy -4 IESION, yh loller, oo eer "Biers Sew = Pisa, beer A. a eee ae chante, Catoen Os., Bremen CALIFORNIA MINERS —THOSE I ESTED T° in Portable Steam Mor ps are invited to ian tan ape the undersigned, in Williamsburg, few rode gout of ¥ Slip Perry Landing. It was eo ftructed forthe use of Preetical miner, recently return ie departure, to explain the mature The Pump ie vant onent, rei of water ute, The totet wetent of rene 3 th the foeing apparatus te it haerel. Ve. and te tr culated for trams n apply at the o fi dokn sigets, up vada y four feet Veg. D vien. munis { WORTHINGTON ‘ ‘Taken