The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1851, Page 4

THE DAULY HERALD, 8 cents per copy-9 per copy, or BS per i a eg | 1 a nnn souicit 1S Lisp ont wet 1ovn Fousion Comme SEAL ALL yoaie" RequesteD TO ject renewed every morning. executed with neatness, ‘cheapness, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, wery—Monra-CRisto. Be —aygl THEATRE, Broadway—Teacnen Tavont MBION OF THE SUN. } WIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Eaueernian Peavons- ances. , ee THEATRE, Chambers street-Mornine'sC aut or Reroas. NATIONAL THEATRE, Ross or Suan atham street—GaxesTeR— ‘Svinte or ArR— voRUM. BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broad Coon As A Cvcumpen—Row ar THe ie ~—-o5 AP NSTRELS, Mech Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway AN wenates. FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 | Broadway—Ermiorian Mi HORN & WHITE'S ogee. TROUPE, Coliseum, No. 450 | Broadway—Erwivrian MinsTAanLsY, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsine Purvorwances ar- | ‘SRRMOON AND EVENLN NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, ‘37 Bowery—EquestTaian — ‘Puaronmances. | | | ‘WASHINGTON HALL—Pawonama or THE Puean’s Puoenres. | MINERVA BOCME—Pancnans or IRELAND. mOPE CHAPEL—Coxoxnr wy THE ALLEGHANIANS, STOPPANI HALL—Pawonama or Hunoary. DOUBLE SHEET. —— few York, Thursday, April 24, 1851. | Telegraphic Summary. | A very singular account has been received by | telegraph of an affair in Michigan, which, if true, | will create no common interest throughout the Uni- ted States. The particulars of the whole story are published in the Detroit and even in the Albany Journals of yesterday afternoon. We give the des- | patch as it has been received, but not without in- timating that the affair may have been hignly co- Jored, even if there are full grounds for believing | the report of it. The election of Sumner in the Massachusetts Le- Bislature has not yet been secured. Great excite | Fy ridians, from the operations of the ‘American | ment prevailed, after the annouacement had been | made by a free soil evening paper, yesterday, that | he had been elected, but there was a reaction when it was ascertained, on the last bailot,that he fell | short of the number of votes necessary to a choice. ‘There were four ballotings yesterday, and the last, which was the twenty-third ballot in the election, | showed Sumner to be four short of the requiste Bumber. | The telegraph, yesterday, brought us the news ef the death of Com. James Barron, senior Captain ‘'m the United States Navy. Ile expired on Monday afternoon, at Norfolk, aged 83. He had been in | the service fifty-two years and ten months, out of which he had only been fifteen years and two months on duty, and but four years and eight months engaged in active sea service. Com. Bar- | ron, it will be recollected, was in command of the | Chesapeake, when fired into by the British ship Leopard, out of which grew the duel between him and Com. Decatur, resulting in the death of the latter. Arrival of the Asia—Later from Europe. The Asia, of the Cunard line of steamships, after | & short passage from Liverpool, arrived at this | port yesterday, bringing three days later intelli- | gence. The news is not very important. The condition ef the cotton market is about the same as by the advices brought by the steamship Pacific, and was | even heavy at the quotations cited on her arrival. | The political news presents no new features of any decided character. The most striking event, Dut one that was anticipated, is the change in the ministry of Louis Napoleon. The material of his Rew cabinet will be found to contain some strength, but it is not likely that even the present majority, by which the ministers find themselves supported, will longcontinue to stick to their present position. | ‘The chaotic state of pvilitics in France is too appa- rent to be concealed by this temporary lull in the eonflicting elements and aspirations of the present | @urioas epoch. | Our columns contain full details of the other | Earopean news, some of which is of great interest, | ‘aa indicating important future events, not far dis tant. | | Sn ‘Tre Sprciat Evectioy xext Monra—Tue Maxivesto ov rue Democrats.—We give else where in our columns, to-day, the manifesto of the @emocrats, showing the opinions which they enter- | tain of the recent catastrophe in Albany. This | eompletes the whole case of the recent revolutionary — termination of the Legislature, andthe preparatory steps for the special election which is to be held mext month. We have no great appreciation of the truth, the patriotism, the honesty, or the state- ments made by the leaders of either faction. The great mass of the indepondent people, both in town | and country, who vote either the whig or democratic | ticket, are generally honest, intelligen*, and patri- etic in their objects and purposes. But the leaders ef both parties, in their political measures and pur- | poses, are actuated by a system of morality and in- | tegrity hardly a shade more honorable than that of the inmates of Sing Sing. On former occasions, ‘we have seen a democratic Legislature come down and behave themselves in a very unbecoming man- mer. Kecently, we have seen a islature = > all of their predecessors in folly, dranken- trigue, and questionable conduct. We dias Willy akdence, theref inthe manife million ti re ie brought forward at this © nine al whigs, for the purpose of enlarging the enablitg themselves and their f fat jobe and contracts from the expenditure If the democrats had the same chan y would perpe: trate the same abuse. The appearance of things at present is in favor o the whigs at the sp 1 tion, under the ery of internal improvement fact ie, we are in the middle of one of th ulation, high prices, extravage ed in 1837; batit risie and produce er appeal of either factipn has we witn or two to mature ( neral explosion | « Avetions.—A great deal of credit is @laimed in certain official quarters, for the efforts that are made to point out the mock auctions, and Prevent them from depredating on the innocent portion of the community. Mock auctions form but a «ime f the raseality of thie wonderful motroy« f the prineip ld be carried out in referer . windling concerns, we are net cure but that Wall would be marked eat and ticketed, in order to pr from | | ! running to ruin compar 7 « poper: vent wa from Weill tadr to-ds | of instances that deserve exposure. | musical | donne; SEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M. hip Ohio, Lieut. Schenck, command- er, arrived at this port this morning, about seven o’elock, from Chagres and Havana. She brings the mail from Californi She brings later news from Havana, which will be published in our vening Edition. Tur Mexran Craras—Tue Fiorima Cuams— Dancer oy Anoturn Ga.enin Businuss.—The decision of the Commissionere on Mexican claims, recently announced iu Washington, has created a great stir in certain quarters, among the unfortu- nate applicants who have been disappointed; and we are inundated with letters of expostulation aad explanation, as to the causes, secret and otherwise, corrupt and of all kinds, which have produced these strange results. These claims amounted originally to seven millions of dollars, but were reduced to three millions anda half. Many of the claimants who have been disappointed, are threatening to hold public meetings in various quarters, and to present petitions and expositions concerning the matter, to the next Congress. Some of the articles which we have, in the shape of letters frem Wash- ington, accuse men high in office ef the most un- heard of and culpable practices in the matter of these claims. We shall wait till we see further into this matter, before we iudulge in more remarks. ‘The reading public must have noticed that within | the last few weeks sundry paragraphs have been in circulation, commendatory of the delicacy of Mr. Seeretary Corwin in absenting himself from the cabinet until a claim in which he was personally interested, to the amount of many thousands of dol- lars, should be decided. ‘The last touch is the following paragraph, which we find in one of the city papers :— “The question of interest on the Florida claims, which has so long engaged the attention of the cabinet, is yet pending. Mr. Corwin will not resume his seat in the cabinet until the matter is determined, he having acted as counsel in certarn of these cases, before taking office.”” We advise Mr. Corwin not to have this claim settled whilst he is in the cabinet, nor even any one of the class of claims of which this isa part. A | precedent should not be set, under the influence of the fact that a member of the cabinet is interested. If it is done, he may—and the other members making the allowance may—seek to excuse himself, a3 was sought in the Galphin case; but the people will say it is asecond Galphin affair, and will not listen to their explanations. We have beard something of these Florida claims, and have been furnished a copy of a list of | the allowances since IS34, which paper, although it is a long document, we may publish hereafter, with | names of attorneys, and amounts claimed, and | amounts allowed and paid in fall. The claims are mostly for losses sustained in 1812-13, &., by the troops that invaded those provinces, and are a curious and interesting batch. Between one and | | two millions of dollars, we believe, have been al- | lowed and paid under an act of Congress passed in | 1884, though no subsequent appropriation has been | It is now sought to get the | passed by Congress. interest paid—whether from 1812, when the spolia- tions were committed; or from 1821, when the Fiorida treaty (by which the United States, it is said, agreed to pay for them) was made; or from ISH, when the act of Congress was passed authorizing their examination and payment, we are not advised. ‘These claims should have been justly settled, and if they have not been, Congress should yet direct it. Congress is the proper tribunal, and not the Trea- sury Department; and if we mistake not, thesubject of interest has been before Congress heretofore, as | it respects these very claims. Mr. Corwin’s position is one of the evil effects attendant on the practice of members of Congress being engaged in the prose- cution of claims against the United States. It isa | corrupt and corrupting practice, and we have heard | A member of | Congress should be expelled who allows himself to we employed in a claim before the departments or Congress, as an agent or attorney, or who becomes a purchaser of a claim, or who becomes interested in the subject matter of a law before Congress—euch asa contract for land to be purchased by the United States, or the building of a custom house, &c. Music and the Oper: With the warm breath of spring, will come in, along the Atlantic sea-board, the melodious musie of all the great artists who are now in this country. The first sunny day, after a week of rain and storm, invited the lovers of me- lody to be present at Wallace's concert on Tuesday even- ing, which may be considered the harbinger of the | Miss Whiting, | spring. Next week, Bosio, Bettini, Marini, Colletti, Beneventano, and others who are engaged by Maretzek, will proceed to Boston for a rhort season of twelve nights; while here will remain, awaiting the bright future, Steffanone, the great prima Bertucea, Pico-Vietti, and other artistes of emi- ence, who will be attached to Maretzek’s company at Castle Garden, which will be opened about the middle of June. On the whole, what with the short stay of Jenny Lind on her return to the ¢ity, and occasional musical enter- tainme nts, we shall have something to talk about between the present time and the opening of the opera season. As, however, Jenny Lind's concerts will be high priced and as in ballad singing in her native language, in which whe excels is most popular and satisfactory to the marses, it «eems to us that the first part of the season, from this time till the middle of June, may be — more brilliant by a series of eheap. popular, and t, concerts, which will tend to restore the old vi fecoteh atd Irich ballads, which «o few og with taste and feeling. Thix tack could be well assumed by Madame F. Wallace Bouchelle, who, on her firet appear. n Tuesday evening, d,in ballad singing, « can sensation «uch as we have not known in this country since the days of Mrs. Wood, We are quite certain that the style in which Mre, Bouchelle sang the “Star of Love and “Kathleen Mavourneen,” will long be re membered. Thovgh the laty is an adwirable artiste and a fine musician. her great forts isin the ballads of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, How beautifully would eh Home, Sweet Home! In pathos, expression and censibility, we are quite sure that she would surpass any of the voeali of Englich «ong among us.and unquestionsbly would crea impressicn in the home ballad than even Jenny be This would arise from her familiarity with the expression ef the language, in connexion with the muric, Her method ie quite @ medel In thie «tyle of ma ause she infases into ail parte of her execution a tumult wous truthfulness of feeling which makes ballad ging the most diffiewit, ax it je the most popular, de partment cf cong Several Engtiv alieteo—niways male singors—har been very ew wi in this in ente dentirely of ballade » late Mr. W netitnte c pethi pular. and ae no t pen of that truly brother, Wha to the public neerte They w a tick alway nd even the time for in then ud rieh balind amumity city theut an je has meri 1p aimira bl iene bearnr art. Wer ' capable of pathos hallnds, with @ power mmen. It would be a cause ¢ ist. therefore, should only ew ther talent, when, by a lit very beet results for the art opolie, would he aeh emD nbo + fle Catendarm 400, G1, M4, 14, 2. 108, 14 Wa, DM, ee, is, some wi cmmmeriganes iaatiee: gogahery Ta sion only about two yeats, aad yet, in thet time, has rise tosuch divtinction as gives the very warmest promise | of the highest eventual elevation. In the course of | the past winter he has Yoem in the great clties of the | Southern States. wheme we Lave watched his progress | with more than interest, because we are well Ra | tisfied that he is yet destined to shine very conspicusudly | in the annals of the stage. In Mobile, according to the Journals, his Wamlet. Othello und King Lear were perfor mances of Yue highest merit, Me opened, we remem- ber, the Louisville theatre, two or three months ago. and commamied brilliant lacdations for bis Othello. Shylock: and Sir Giles Overreach, which was repeated again and again, Tn Cincinnati, in a wide range of Shaksperean characters, similar succeés attended his efforts ; and the tragedy of *Cecinna.” which he received from an Ameri- can dramatist as a prophetic token of what the young tragedian was destined to accomplish, has been produced with the most complete success in New Orleaus, Mobile, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, In the latter city, Mr, Bu- chanan was re-engaged to repeat it, and he appears to Lave created in that r6le no ordinary enthusiasm. At | New Orleans, Miss Cushman herself engaged Mr. Bue chanan, also, we believe, to perform Macbeth, and seve- ral other difficult characters, whieh he accomplished in a highly gratifying manner to the public and to our Aine- edienne, In fact, the success of Mr. Buchanan has been so unequivocal and decided, that he has beem engaged to appear, during the next season, at all the principal theatres in the South and West. Certainly, these evidences are sufticient to prove that Mr, Buchanan has made very rapid progress, and we shall lock to see him again before the public in this metropolis, where such talents as his must command attention, and lead him at last to a high position, The | tragedy of “Cweinna” ought to be brought out during his engagement, with fair advantages from scenery: and from the performers generally. ‘The Bowery Theatre has a company, and every appliance, besides a manager capable of understanding its scenic demands, and either there or at the Broadway—these being the only theatres equal to the task—a very profitable and gratifying en- | tertainment might be made for all concerned. There | have been assertions made by dramatists and others, | that American actors and American dramatists are not | well treated in this city. We shall not believe that | there ix any truth in such statements till we see how our suggestions are followed, Mr, Hamblin has always been ready to do his part, without reference to where talent has been born, unless the leaning has been towards the country of his adoption, and where for twenty-five years be has earned for himself a managerial reputation that ought to give him a testimonial benetit of as many thou- sand dollars, if services in the cause of the dramaare duly | considered. We do not doubt that the friends of the dram will not make any reasonable request of him in vain, | One thing we axe quite certain of—that Mfr, Buchanan, | springing from two distinguished families, respected as a | | genticman in all the Southern cities and in this metro. | polis, and widely and extensively known for the urbani- | ties and courtesies of a sixcere and warm heart, will | command by these as well as bis talents, as full a measure of encouragement in the steep and thorny career of his professicn, as any one who has been destined for equal distinction, We shall take pleasure in giving him sup- port, because we are fully persuaded he will amply realize | our most sanguine hopes, and shall look upon his re- appearance in this city as an event of no common im- | portance in the theatrical world. City Intelligence. | ATTEMPTED SECRET CUBAN EXPEDITION—A STE. BOAT CHARTERED BY THE U. S. MARSHAL—TrnE | | CHIE oF POLICE CALLED UPON TO AID THE UV. AUTHORITIES. i Yesterday evening, Mr, Tallmadge, the U.S. Marshal, | received intelligence that a packet ship had been char- tered by certain individuals interested in the invasion of Cuba, and that she had been secretly fitted out with all the necessary implements of war, and bad been taken | down the bay, where she was anchored, and awaiting the | arrival of several hundred men, who had enlisted in the | expedition, but would not go on board while the vessel | was lying at this port. The information was kept pretty | quiet, and the U, §, Marshal immediately had the | up, aud kept in readiness at the end of pier No. 1 North | river. In the meantime, Mr. Tallmadge called upon the | Chief of Police to furnish a force of his men to aid and assist the U.S. outhorities in frustrating the attempt to organize a seerst expedition to sail for Cuba, and commit | their depredations, in open and direct violation of the laws of the United States, Mr, Matsell promptly «ceded tothe request of the U, 8, Marshal, and in less than am hour he he had a force of some fifty or sixty men ready to proceed with the Marshal and his deputies. All further arrangements being consummated, they pro- ceeded to pier No. 1, and boarded the steamer Jacob | Bell, which steamed towards Governor's Island, but soon turned up the Bert river, and went alongside of a U. 8. | w revenue cutter, which was made fast, and they sailed down the bay. in seareh of the eraft that ir euspected of | being engaged in the secret Cuban expedition. | Ata late hour last night we learned that the Marshal and his foree would probably remain down the bay until | | this morning, in erder to watch the movements of those | on board of the vessel. and also such persons as were expected to be conveyed to the craft at different hours of the night. | ! —The Millerites are holding | Our report is crowded out, or Max Beck—Svrvosrn Munoen.—Yesterday er Was called to hold an inquest at the City | n the body of Max Beck, a young man twenty-five years, who came to his death hy a | vere fracture of the o while engaged in an affray on | Sunday night last. at t house situated at the cor- | ner of Tenth avenue ad Fifty-fuurth street. A number of pervons, it seems, attacked the deceased on that occa- | b. but he was unable to defend himself agaipst them all, and the result was the infliction of blows which caused | bis death, The Coroner has issued his warrant for the arrest of reveral persons said to have been concerned in | . The investigation will be beld by ner at the City Hospital, at twelve o'eloek this ’ stam that a desperate gang of young | | men, who style themeel the “Protection Guard,” | Parade about the upper wards of the city, dealing out | their deathly blows to all who perchance rheuld cause - | their displearure. It is this gang of desperadoes who | are alleged to be the perpetrators of the above outrage. Areewrr a1 Scrcrpe—A Honnreue S1ant—Isaasrry.— | n «migrant woman, by the name of Mary Hayden, evi- dently insane, attempted to take her life yesterday morn- | ing 'y cutting her throat absolutely from ear to ear, | almost severing the windpipe. ‘The unfortunate woman | was stopping with some friends at No. 67 Elizabeth street, who, on dix ing her situation. covered with | Diced. deepatebed a message to the city prison, and Dr. Coville, the rgeon. hastened to the dying woman | wher b ve, although in a very low state, The wou 1 up in the doctor's usual skilful man. woman was then conveyed te the lumati It ly believed she will die. a convention in this city _Drat be e*ylum | The Knox Hat for the present season 14 one this celeb tue materials a h eo fine, that they re Web every American knows 4 his beautiful Hats but $6 Fagreat length of time. 4 almost orker, an t 128 Fulton stree genuine number coneaine reputation, with bam r sin Boston. The Carpet Bag wed ita, fourth number, but it hus already at po Mg LR, y ER f pleasure. A few loose pon Periodical and newspaper de- reatin, will ‘buy Itae ony of 4 Opposition to alt Monopolies. —Berford « Promether fre rreotypes, 40 John A Whipph ts Gallery, 9 The Crayon Style of ; Bech ots rayon, § 4 spacer ty Roston, and taken im this city only at h Broadway, corner of Franklin street. stry Three Ply Carpeting, at © Bowery, Hiram Ani f poe ingrnin Carpeting, new Seur Floor Oil Cloth to'twn yard 40 yards plain and figered Stair ( per yard; they are decidedly Singer's Sewing 8 pire han enn be Bowery ; they will be ready for doli GE. Lockwood Morehant De yng has ree Patent Ta _per yard is. aud be Machines for sale at $25 bought in the city. Apply at 200 ry on Friday nable manner, Broadway. steamer Jacob Bell chartered, which was quickly steamed | © | one-quarter. New Jersey Mining Company advanced eed Ohio Railroad. ‘The receipts of the Cleveland, Hat.—The en this | sti Rutlroad, exclusive of mails and expresses, are stated peetommenet a ae England. and is continue Ta Amsriea, | to be $1,000 per day. ‘This 4s with an incomplete equip: © Soe eating in a = item mens and but four trains, be ee to meal te are ta meeting of the Wilmington and Manchester , fursished to mre. Be el St Pauts, | road Company, held at Wilmington, N. C., on the 10th | | imt. a resolution was adopted to provide for the com- pletion of the road, by the issne and negotiation of bonds to the amount of eight hundred thousand dollars. These PB =: recent) ‘from Mongons tad os po Mimeelt when Dr. Wheeler, list, for the treatment of discameof the . wa Sh‘practie eee rearacia yes ta te bonds are to be redeemable in not over twenty years, to ce, 2B Barclay ot bear interest ut the rate of seven per cent, payable semi- aay es Lat | iBually, tobe scoured by a mortgage om the road, and of the finest and most beautiful French ‘Artincial ves, by | to be convertible at par into the stock of the company. » Powell, oculist, wai ‘arrem | ‘The citizens of Philadelphia are making great efforts inserted without the a Properly adapted, wil seehia? nz sem ik the natural ey they are perfectly alive to the advantages of such a con- | nection, Philadelphia will have an advantage over New York, in distance. By the way of Sunbury and the west branch of the Susquchannah, a shorter route to Luke Erie ‘The Greatest Improvement in Hair Dye!— For whieh the higheet premium was awarded to 0, M. Bal- lard, Chemist, &e, by which the hair can be colored any shace in ten mautes, without the trouble of washing before or after the application. Price 5 cents and $1 per bottle, double the size of any ether. Office No, 16 Fulton street. York to Buffalo, via Albany, thefdistance is five hundred ard fifty-six miles, By the Erie Railroad the distance it The most eminent Chemists, after care= ful analysis, have decided that Bogle’s Electric Hair Dye or to anything yet prod: nd at the last Mechanics’ held in Boston the celesrated chemist, Dr. Jackson, The total distance between Philadelphia and nine miles discoverer of ether, Gu of the fudges; after cireful compari: | yt. yy the Reading and Mine Hill milxoads to Sunbury, | mouned Bugle Hee te ine Dye superior to then sll, wid | aug thence by the contemplated improvement, ix only instance whereapremivin was given for & hairaye. May | four hundred and thirty-sis miles; being eighty-one miles be bee ote stirenawags Cary oo trects Rusbtowy | horter than the New York and Erie Railroad route, and York. s ~ | one hundred and twenty miles less than the line by Albany to Buffalo, From P Phalon’s er whiskers the moment it is Hatr Dye, to color the hair lied, withont injury to the | ee een oe eet odat Itisappiiedor sold, | second anthracite fields, is one hundyed and fifty miles, rpolon's Ww Geptnd’ colatry by drugs 7 Briadway. | of which one hundred and eighteen are constructed and | brother Gouraud's uid Hair verte red or gr ir to brown 2 lian Medicated cures tan, pi Ker Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile erndicates hair instantly con lack. Gouraud’s Ita , freckles, eruptions, ‘from upper three other routes, all through the anthracite region, to Sunbury—that by the Mount Carbon Railroad and Sha- . rt of the body— ti Gor vc Paid Bouse, for pale lipe and eheoks; Lily White, Hair mokin, which is one hundred and forty-six mileslong, with | sidenabiisncd aberateny, at Re FELIX GOURAUD'S thirty-three miles to be constructed; a second by the from Broadway; Callender, 88 South Third street, Philadele | Mill Creek Railroad, of one hundred and fifty: two miles Phia; 12) Waablngton street, Boston, leaving thirty-four unfiniehed; and the third by the Little Halr Dye—The old fashioned Hatr Dyes are completely thrown. fn the shade by the wonderful in- rovement in Thompson's Liquid Hair Dye, which can be plied without 4 bulr green, andi the money retur under Earle's Hotel; pr | Schuylkill and Catawissa route, which is one hundred and sixty-seven miles in all, leaving sixty-nine miles of | road to make—of which, however, thirty-five are already graded. The average length of the three first named routes to Sunbury is less than one hundred and fifty miles; the average of all four less than one hundred and fif- evar turns th ted superi y dye im use, sale, br applied, at 17 Park Rov, ce 75 ce’ Hair Dye.—Bachelor’s original and genuine Liquid peas increased then the pieces - ty-four miles, From Sunbury to Erie, by the route survey- of it now offered te the public: Alt know it it | cd is but two hundred and eighty-six miles in all. and it the worthless things that are imitated. The genwi a sale or applied at No.4 Wall street; sold also by all the drag- | passes through the great bituminous coal field of the ficteand perfumeries in town aud couutry, Bewareol MW | 64h, and opens an avenue to a now neglected region of the State, of prodigious natural resources of all kinds. ‘The Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company are push- ing forward the road with great energy. Every section constructed is immediately brought into active opera- | tion, and its income used in the extension of the line, ‘The financial operations of the company have been as abnexed:— Wigs and ‘Toupees.—wWe would call the at- tention of persons foes if Wigs, to a recent improvement, ‘The same was awarded silver medal for the first ir atthe ag fair. ing else vhere. Wigs and Toupces,—Batchelor’s celebrated newly invented Wigs give mostentire satisfaction to wear- Penxsyivasta Ratnoan. ers: all unite in pronouncing ther the most comfortable, and the best adapted to the requirements and taste of hin- | The receipts of the company on account of dividual, yet introduced. ‘They are forsale at the capital stock, have been. factory, Ne 4 Walt Ta Disburvements... Hutchings’ Vegetabie Dyspepsia Bitters.— | dy fi ‘This admirable ‘dyspepsia {8 wonderfully effica- | Balance on hand a | | st | ‘Amount of subscription yet unpaid . those whose nerves ai health by its use. It is r bottle, and can et na Hutchings’ principal o! Aromatle Cordial, Available means to carry on work... $1,760,303 85 A single track of the road has been in working order from Harrisburgh to Johnstown, using the State Portage for some time past, and has afforded great facilities for cured, ‘1 122 Fulton steeet. Bush’s Renevat a restorative for gene f appetite, ound, both’ in qualit The balance of the work is being pro- An additional por. trade and travel. stemi * s;'endid secuted with great energy and skill | Soldat 310 Greenwich, corner of Duane treet. Price conte per eee inah | tion of the road on the western division will be opened Hall's mila nesiamA certain Cure for = during the summer. and it is expected that by the close ays liver complaint, costiveness, dropsy, rheumatism, — i . “ é seein Remonn, sales, bells, and ail a eg mi | of navigation it will be completed so as to carry passe’ ~S ities of the blood. Tt hi used for many | gers to Pittsburgh, with the use of stages only twenty- UaT vas clease proved efieacious in eradicating the most sas Sadia obstinate diseares. Itis a pleasant and able corgi seven miles. ronounce it the best meu i sold by Wan. Suuith th Hall, As an indication of what may be expected when the road is completed, we may state that in the sixteen months that detached portions of it have been in opera- tion, averaging about ninety miles, the receipts for pas- sengers, mails, and freight, have been $256.500 14, When complete, the business must be very heavy, and the in- vestment in the stock become @ profitable one. Counterfeit fives, on the Mechanies’ and Farmers’ Bank of Albany, are in circulation. Paper white and coarse, and engraving poor; has the appearance of being struck from a plate worn out through much use, The figures composing the vignette, a male and female. repre- senting agriculture, &c., are so badly done that the fea- tures can scarcely be distinguished. So, also, the State arms of New York, on left margin. This is, undoubtedly, a new issue of a counterfeit that was frst put into circu- lation two or three years since. ‘The report of the Morris Canal and Banking Company, for the year ending April 7th, 1851, presents the annexed statement of the finanéial operations during the year :— Monnis Cavat asp Baxxrye Costraxy, YXPENDITURES. Current charges for 1850 Floating debt and interest. Interest Coupons on Bonded det Dividends on Preferred Stock... New Work, (Improvement account All persons who have used that can be Made sole proprieto: waste ais knowtng.—Dr. Green's Ox- a Bs vereign remed, Dyspepsia ia all wing in the Stom #8, Acid Stomach, Heada: Sw ats. Asthma or Phthisi in the Sto tremitics, Weakness of the Limbs, General Debility, and ali the indescribable symptous of this universal disease. Price xr bottle: six bottlos for $5. For saleby A.B. & D; 0 Fulton street; and A. DL. Seovill & Co, 316, and wing, 2 Broadway, N. York; and by the Druggists ‘enerally. Lea’s Oriental Skin Preserver is achieving Nonders. Thousands are testifying to the astonishing effects d_ sallow comple: pearance, Iti commetic of the ts MONEY MARKET. Weowrspay, April 23—6 P. M. ‘The Asia's news has had no particular influence upon | the stock market. The large amount of «pecio—$558,338 | —carried out by the Africa to-day, had a greater effect upon Wall street operations, There is not, however, #0 much apprehension in the public mind in relation to the movements of specie as in previous years; and as the re- ceipts from California are greatly in excess of shipments | Sow net nog , to foreign ports, the effect of any large exportation is Land Damages. . . 8.902 merely temporary, and confined toa few bull stock specu- Commissions. ‘ oe 15,15 lators, ‘The European news does not amount to much. | *el#ry of Trustese of Mortgage Loan, for 1,200 ‘The markets remained the «ame as previously reported, | Current charges fer 1851. "8? | both as regards prices and demand. Consols were with- BUNORY ACCOUNT! out change, and American securities were in moderate re- | ee Leow i eed amt quest. The revenue returns of Great Britain for the year | ending April 5th, show an increase of £446,119, More | i $33,003, than one half of this increase was in the last quarter, 1" Seki Sooty, the Co occas ties | The change in the ministry of France had produced no | Suspense accoun , " . "9 | excitement in political circles, and financial affairs ; Cash om band, throughont the Continent remained quiet. There were large transactions to-day, at the first deard, in all the leading fancies, but prices were not | sustained. Reading and Erie fell off considerably the former 1)j, and the latter three-fourths per cent Farmers’ declined one-fourth per cent.; Erie Convertible Vonds five-eighthe; Morrie Canal one eighth; Norwich and Worcester one-half; Harlem aif; Stonington Receters Farniny , ‘in 1850 + Sales of Preferred Stock. Other pheinanny There havo been subscribed and issued in all 5,127 shares of preferred stock; the proceeds of rising 2) were required to pay the floating debt and back interest, the balance being required to pay for the im- provements made on the planes west of the summit level. balf per cent.with «mall sales. Some foreign capitali«ts uve boen negotiating with this company for a eupply of daeiee sae sccsien Sist Dosemaber te "e hove zine ore, to manufacture in England, on account of its | the sum of Se sonching vecy ‘sauety t0. te eubmitted in penses, during the Icaving the net earnings at $45,004 OL, and whieh wonnd have been incrensed to ab least $60,000, if the interrup- tion inthe navigation, above referred to, had not ov- curred. This sum has enabled the directorto meet the dem ands upon them for interest on the bonded debt. and | to pay dividends on the preferred stock at the rate of ten | per cent per annum. | “The annexed table exhibits the amount of tonnage troneported and the amount of tolls received in each of the past six years — grest purity and cheapness, Morris Canal cannot move | upward much in the face of the late official report. Any dividend on the old stock, this year, is entirely out of the question. Portemouth and Edgeworth continue with- out material alteration. These stocks start so ruddenly and improve so rapidly, that it is only those who are at the time fortunate enough to hold, who derive the bene- fit of eueh movements The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $101,090 93; payment« Monnss Casan Comrasy. $15 486 12—bdalance, $ 6 92. Tonnage The Hudson River Railroad will pay, on the 16th of TRB «+ + 68,000 May, a semi-anpual interest dividend of three and ahbalf | 47... erty 184k 24 82 6. anic# and Traders’ Bank has declared a divi- Pa] ¢ 4 s dend of one dollar and fifty cents per share The Metropolitan Rank has been duly organized, with a capital of two millions of dollars, and will soon com: uusiness at No. (4 Wail street, rear building. The demand for forcign exchange was active to-day, and in consequence of the short eupply upon the marke drawers advanced their ra We now q bille on London, 10)4 a 10), per cent premium; on Paris aSt 7); Amsterdam, 41); 041%; Bremen, 7 Hemburg, 964 0 57. The steamship Africa, for Liver. pool, takes out between five and six hundred thi dollars im «pecie—about one-half silver and one-half gole There ies moderate demand for land warrants, old ineue; they are selling at $197 a $140. The Union Bank has declared a scul-onnusd dividem' n by this, that in 1848, with » tonnage of thourand tone more than in 1847, the tolls 1849, with an inerease of only h 1848 there was an increase in | tolts of $24,¢08 cannot reconcile these discre- pancies, or, rather, these inconsistencies, The President, | In his report, says :—-Although the avenues from the ccalfields have been multiplied, and a fieree competition in its transportation to market renders it difficult to ont et OUF current expenses, per cent per annum on the preferred is no doubt satisfactory to the holders of the old stock nington RR $1000 Erie 7's, oy te isd of five per cent Brie tne Bo x hone hes ase fe Cor Lo ‘ The Merchants’ Insurance C nstom have declared Me ce ae ee ne eB © deeiene et Shien ner ound Frie Ino Bas Pa ¢ ro) a dividend of fifteen per cer oy Poh nk The rpecia! agent sent to examine the condition of the “D Roch & Syt RR Lewis County Bank, (Mr, Andrew White, of Albany.) has 10 Ohio Tract de ie Erte RR 0 uh do states that the aggregate peblished his report amount of sets known as bills “ recetvable discounted 2 a os & is $204,667 80, Of this eum, $196,027 75 are duc from F " Wi Comfull W's 3 do ¥90 N. Hamilton, treaeurer, and F, Hollister, agent. The be- r Bd be s10 lance of these bills are supposed to be good, T k 2 has obtained Judgments against three manufacturing railly, (0 the amount of $175,807 44, as recurity for the peyment of the bills diseounte ¢, Hollister and Hamilton. These, and the amounts advanced by Mr Hollister, $24,150 00, will seeure the debt, and when con 0 verted into money, will enable the bank to renew ite ba 100 to pay the stockholders more than dollar for » ow « nt t joe having abundant funds ¢ we ding circulating notes, If th wo converted at once into money pived to provide for the pay ba a0, tee unredeemed. and which t 0 ae ty days 4 nk of th mo 90g Yoo 94 » the Chesnpeake and Ohi wi n we a OW hich oveurred lost bonded debt, and the dividends at | ly | to reach the great lakes of the West by railroad, and | exists than New York has within this State. From New | five hundred and seventeen miles—a saving of only thirty. adelphia to Sunbury, by the route | referred to, which cuts through the heart of the first and | Ham in operation; leaving a gap of thirty-two miles to be | | built between Coal Castle and Shamokin. There are | Georgia, to Miss Many E. At Cal Charch, on | L. Hawke, daughter of the lute Frai ‘On the 15th of Apni, Avexaxprn McCou.um to Mi wen. Watting, ‘On Wednesday evening. the 2d of A ‘ithe Ber. J, P. Thompeon, Joost. See to Enincta hin also, on the same evening, Syivesren J. poh ny) of Men_ den. Conn, to Hanuiet Avevera, daughters of ‘Thomas B. Hulse, of this city. — (On Wednesday evening, the 220 of April, by. the Rev.. N. J Mareelus, Str, Ricitaup B, Fosvice to’ Miss Abauines ss Captain Peter B. Van Bemen, all of ( Died, On Tuesday, April 22. Jax, daughter of James andi | June Stewart aged 6 ‘and $ months, ‘The friends of the family are rexpectfully invited to'at~ tend the funeral, without further invitation, on Thursday afternoon, 24th inst. bag aa th from the residemee of” her purents, 744 Washingto On m Tuesday evening, nent 2 ec Winrar His friends and acquaintances, and thore of his brother, Robert Murrey, alyo of his mother, Aun June Murray. are reepectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother, No. 40 Rutgers street. om Phurs— day atterncon, at 33 o'clock, without further invitation. Suddenly, Cauen C., son of Nehemial an@ Lucia M. Tunis. aged 6 months and 3 days, ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend hiv funeral, without further notice, on Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock, from No, 22 Le Koy street, ‘The remains: Will be taken to Trinity Cemetery. On Wednesday morning, thé 234 of Apri Kerr @. 1.10%, relict of Chas, P. Beers, aged 20 years, ler friends, and those of her step-father. George Will-- nd her brother-in-law, William Hf. Hamilton, and: in-law, Augustus F, Thompson, all of the United States Navy, are particularly requested to attend her | funeral, on Friday, at 2 o'clock. P. M., from the residence > of the former, 210 High street, Brooklyn, ‘Toronto, U. C.. papers please copy. On Wednesday evening, the 23d of April, Eurza Waucnr, wife of John Purse, aud adopted daughter of the late David Bryson, ‘The friends of her husband, and those of the familys are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brother, Peter M. Bryson, 85 Warren street, om Fri- | day, the 25th inst., at 3 o'clock, P, M. On the 20th of April, at the Twenty-sixth street Hos- pital, of typhus fever, Wa. McGre, aged 35 years, a na- | tive of County Donegal, Ireland, In Stamford, Connecticut, on the 17th of April, Ese- Line. wife of Edgar Hoyt, and eldest daughter of Gershon B. Smith, of Norwalk, aged 29 years, ‘On the 17th of April, at -Acbiuey, Warren county, N. J”, face » Van Antwene, aged 28 years, son of Wm, Var Antw ‘On the 8d of April, at the residenee of hia son, in Union: county, Indiana, Josken Pappack, formerly of Nantucket, in the 92d year of his age, a member of the Frienals? so- ety. Lie was one of those incarcerated in the course of the’ revolution, on board the notorious prison ship “Jersey,” at New York. At Tonawanda Indian village, on the 14th of Aprilt. Jony Brackssirn (Dacnchogawah), the veteran King off the Six Nations, and “ Keeper of the western door of the Long House,” aged 70 years, For a long series of years this distinguished Oblefexereised an altnost unllinited: influence over the Senecas and the other remnants of the Six Nations, and successfully resisted, by his wise coun- sels, and matchless cunning. alike the designs of pre- apptionism, and every innovation upon the timedhonored) social customs apd religion of the Iroquois, A pal, Ieader ofour Indian alles in the war, of 1812" he woo high eulogiums for his constancy and intrepid bravery; and though he cherished the distrust of the pale faces - and theirhonesty. characteristic of his race, he was uni- form in the practice of hospitality, to whieh many ef the surviving pioneers of Western New York ca bear wony. ‘The funeral of the rable Chiet attended by @ large concourse of Fy sage near whites and Indians—and war conducted with the imposing rites and solemnities always observed by the Iroquois on such: cecasions. The Indians appeared deeply impressed with the loss they had sustained. and responded, with every’ evidence of deep emotion, to the eulogy and funeral ora~ tion dclivered over his remains by Jem Johnson, or Sose~ hawah. As head Chief of the Wolf tribe immediate predecessor was the renowned orator, Red Jacket; his successor isto be appointed by the annual counell cf the confederacy, whlch will eavene some- time next autumn. ‘The ‘death-halloo, announcing the demise of a great Chief, will be sounded in the distant and widely scattered villages of the Iroquois, as a signal for a national mourning.—Rochester (N. ¥.) American, April? 2. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. SPECIAL NOTICES. URE TO LADIES WILL JBE DELIVERED: this day at 345 o'clock, + at the roadway, on the deformities of Idera, and on the deleterious tondeney of ww Instruction: t symmetrical and graceful form of body. 8 UNYANeR OF & FFICE OF THE MANUATTAN GAS LIGHT . oO" pany, April 25, 151 kat on oad after the first day of J Ey Skis sonspany Go ite gunstoneee wit from Present price of three dollars and Aity cents; to three dollars Ter thousand cubic fect, By order of the Board of Directors, SAMUEL M. HOWARD, Secretary, 0 THE I. O. OF O. F.—10 THE, RA Brothers of Aeorn Lodze, No. 297 | OP ey, au be hefl on Thursd | muth, aes FREE LEC’ GTON CEMETERY, NEAR GREENWOOD ,—Lots of SO square feet in this beautiful, one and a half wiles from Greenwood, neat fro incerporated rural Duryiug grounds, that will never he disturbed te hil w New York. Office, 13 Fulton 3 oO NAGERS BE 10 ry = thai mks) the 2 donation ofone reeley, to the HENRY S, ChAT ES Seo ROPOSALS WILL Bi at the office of the Hank ofthe Republic, ‘ver: ’ Exchange, Manover street, wntil 8 ext, 2th st., for the buildings Nos. SS and 1) oemtons corner of Wail street. Said in to be entirely removed om oF before Saturday, May 17th. en May Int, at noon. HENK F. VAIL, Cashier. ” OTICE TO CONTRACTOR +. staining « lands, Lok yoke iG. CATLETT: Dallts, Texan” COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. ‘<THOMAS WARRIN HAVING day tered inte copartnership with his Adoig Mr. jae Wan he business heretofore conducted under the name é Thomas Warrin will be continued under the OPARTNERAIL & T. Warrin, at No. 48 — Bnew si we Tho April 21, 1851, ANTED—WITH ABOUT saiegs ertiser ia the manufacturing of Gold P fie Adarene “Partner,” Werald ol tating wher ___.......,, PUBLICATION: A LUMIERE, (1 B LOUT), 4 SPEC ‘News. FR that i ‘ may. tbotorea And Daguerreot The journal is pati dated February 9, othe, ed every Bunday, and ite first m rice of subscription 2 franes if demman by a prepaid letter. York. d periodicals received as soo eke imported te order by « pevery ste “s PRINTS, v gerrived, and for ANTED-ANY ONE HAVING TWO OR THRER good Paper Routes to dispose of, cam hear of a good op- jortunity by addressing @ note tol. N., Store No. leecker street. HOME! TRADS. HOME FOR A y A. relation, establishea eed May 10th, IASl. Tos 5 A the Seeretary’s office, Oa opporvaniiy Loree gud; Mont are now open to receive those who had no® ribe at the meet: rents. The first have an o cond Monday in May, whe come due «, &C., can be obtained at the Seeretary’s office, MORGAN MORGANS, President, Ws. L. Bosrocn, Secretary, M) Nassau st., room & 66 very BAN, His Military pene of 4 gonformity with the act of ineorpor Le ure, Every member is requested to be Ail thove who wish to purchase « home with the very money they ate now paying to their | andlorde—to mer men Lildren of ‘& Targer growth—we say, com to and provarg a bome, Wine +. Barnard & Parsons, 6 Wall street, Will give every information required, OF STRATTONPORT.THTS NEW VILLAGE tiful place still eontinaes to attract the attention who are desirous of selecting @ spoton which to which they can call their own, No man can independent wntil he puts himself out of the andiord. prictors of this new village have made arrangements to ‘an exenrsion to The public will then he ing the premi has recently been put in feet hy 1, vary from $.40t the former being in every the exception of their bet quently not sea, “Me, Vat nays reer. $140, 9 from the ‘of yall the lots re assed sold