The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. samxs GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR ap _BbITOR. Jorricn N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU S¢8. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—@ por THE WEEKLY HERALD oats a 6 ow vl pln SE Ke or me the earorcen SP eaa Ho Pe “gat : rOun ecaat Comnes- a vale 6, be be post-qas «_ Mislgeaaiante | Ycacar mene rem us [Ss 4 morning. B PRINTING weecuted STDATS cheapness, wand despatch. ——— AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. nese, and a! last rejected altogether. But he is not @ man to abandon a well considered purpose with- eut an effort. Before he left Washington for An- nepolis, he had a long and fraak conversation with the President, and a new understanding was eater- ed into in regard to the policy of the administration, and there was every appearance of harmony and good fuith. But uaderground intrigues wore coase- lesely working against him; and the moment he started for Annapolis the fiend of faction and disor- ganization was unloosed. Mr. Hall and others operated upon the jealousy of the Preaident. John M. Clayton is there for alike purpose. Mr. Web- ster bad received invitations from great and reepec- | table bodies of legislators, without distinction of party, to visit and address them. Certain it is that Mr. Fillmore did not like it, and he took occasion tolet Mr. Webster knowit, and that, in bis opi- | nion, it was none too becoming in ahigh public funetionary to quit lis post on what was stigmatized | ase political tour. . BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Monee-Cuisro. + BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—A Monwine’s CaLt. —Vusiox oF THe Sus. (WIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Eqvusrmiax Pemrona- (ances. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Love ix A Blaxe—Scnoor ror Tie. WATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—-Hamuer — xy ComLen. BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Wonto's Fain— Coot As A Cucumnen—Row ar Tue Lyceum. ‘CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway PAN MaNeTR ELS FELLOWS’ MINSTRE. lway—ErMiorian M Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 TR ELS. | BORN & WHITE'S OPERA TROUPE, Coliseum, Neo. 40 way—Ermiorian MixsTkeLsy. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsixe PeRroRMancns 4r- WERSOON AND EVENING NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—Equeer nian Pearonmances. WaAsuINGTON HALL—PANoRawA OF THE PrL@Rin's ees ROOMS—Paxon axa oy IneLasp. HOPE CHAPEL—Coverar wY THE ALLEGHANIAN®. STOrPANI HALL—Pane ORAMA OF HUNGARY. _DOUBLE SHEET. ————— New York, Friday, April 25, 1851. The Latest Intelligence—Election of Mr. | Sumner, at Last. We learn by telegraph, that Mr. Charles Sam mer was yesterday elected United States Senator from Massachusetts, for six years from the fourth ef March last. It will be seen, therefore, that the eoalition, or unholy allia’ has triumphed, have succeeded carrying their man, great many trials, in which political ho aibly made several stands, but at last Mr. Sumner, who, in consequence of recent eeedings in Boston, may be considered an abvi tionist of the ultra ~chool, waselected, and Phillips, Garrison, Fred. Donglass & Co., may rejoice. We muet say that, from the first, we did not expect any | ether result. Abolitionism has taken such deep root in Massachusetts, through the influence of fhigher law politicians, that such a result we always thought was certain. Well, be itso. Ma-sachu- Sette, and Boston in particular, has already suffered Anits most vital parts, and, in all probability, will wuffer more for its infutuation. The people of that State. through the balict box, are thus undoing all hey effected in maintaining the law, in the case Simms, the fugitive slave; a w that they have plainly and conclusively sided with the s spirit manifested in Ohio and throughout New England, let them teke the responsibility of the! secursed steps towards the dismemberment of the Unies, arged on, we will allow, oaly by politicians and a ot Who would seek their own elevation, even if it were | to be a plished on the very ruins of the ¢ eracy. ‘The only hope we can have that the Union will be preverved, is in the universally acknowledged profligacy and want of sincerity of those who now- @days arc elected as representatives of the people, on mere sectional merits, and not apou broad patri- tie grounds. ‘The Secretary of State in a Crisis, Daniel Webster isin a crisis He arrived at the Astor House yesterday afternoon; but receiving a @espateh from the President requiring his presence in Washington, be will leave immediately for the eapital. He is now the observed of all observers— Beloved by his friends, admired by the learned, and detested by the abolitionists. He has beentarned eat of Fanenil Hall, and pushed into the street like au loafer, before the Revere House, by the descend" ants of the witch burners, the agents of Seward, and the men who give shelter to (eo. Thompson, and Fred Douglass, and Abby Folsom—and a eertain Contingency, with nerve or courage for nothing ele, threatens to turn him out of the Department of State. Who is this Contingency? tie Mr. Fillmore. Mr. b illme #, inthe President's house,very much fm the condition of Joan Tyler when he would no Ponger take Duniel Webster's advice. mrious speculations have recently got afloat in re- fererce to difficulties in the cabinet, and it has ‘been hinted that the President wants t» get rid of Secretary of Stato. The impression is abroad that there is likely to be some change in the eabi- met, and we have concluded that it i+ best to come ut af one state the facta of the en thereby Some very selieving the public mind from suspense, sinee, in amy event, we should be compelled to do it within a few days We +hall mak ve will be abundant tm weques ers hereafter When dr. Fillmore 1 Mr. Webster to eopt the office « tary of State, his course was | wnivessally applaud A to this day the @f bis choice has not been called im question. ‘The Prestige of the great statesman’s name cast a glory ever the new administration, which beenme gore brilliant from contrast with the ham whore «| reign of the (ialphine. Bat Mr. now fills with the fue 4 understa sident was to plart hismeelf firmly on and stand there hat weight of his and bestow all Baion and of c Girewnstnuees wor st 1 be he hod token hie unalterable po » and by th bold stroke settled bie y y u Mr. Fillinere begau men of all pert bade him g , and fr ta all quart eam | gnalsof spprobation. But the sont t) manifest soume woessimess that wt in bie appointments pay more re tof the great compromise which had a was feared that th i ere, after all, with the Se- o the reaction beoam e the master G i, M ntial ‘ to remove afew of th w Nige-holders of this State t an ill-contrived ruse—a wha ing thor Mr an he talwaye—a pra | This is the ex after a} tional | Mr. Webster needed little more to disgust him | with the cabinet and his office, and he began seri- | ously to contemplate a resignation. This possible | consequence was no sooner known by Mr. Webster's | enemies in Washington, than the special organs of | Mr. Fillmore and Seward, in Washington, New | York, Albany, and other places, began to intimate | that the Secretary of State might soon have a suc- cessor. It is equally certain, too, that as Mr. Web- ster continued his journey north, sigus of discon tent with him were multiplying themselves at Washington—acts were done by the edministration, and measures taken by members of the cabinet, the President hinaself, in direct violation of the ~ understanding Mr. Webster had with them | when he left. Another thing is equi is now ia. Mr. Fillmore | nion ground, and any more Seward ner of Patents, who was, a few weeks ago, lutely notified of his removal, | and by the advice of the whole cabinet, hav nes:led | back again int> his place, and more secure than he | was before. The abolitionists throughout this State are all safe, and one and all are they combin™ | ing thei: influence fo. undermining Mr. Webster. aspect of the case to-day; bat this aspeet will change within a few days. The re- | tum of Mr. Webster among us, from Washington, produce a ripple at least. The Astor House will be stirred up trom kitchen to garret. Wallstreet and the Custom House will be stirred deeper still. ‘The signers of the invitation for him to become the guest of New York are numbered by thousands, and no drumming up of troops to muster the show. They came up heartily and unbidden, except by the occasion. A vast multitude will assemble, and pro- hably the great orator will make one of the great, | perbaps the greatest epeech of his life. He is still t able to do it, for his streng'h is still unabated. He has been trout fishing, down East, and can leap a | stream ten feet wide. His fervor isratherincreated, | for this coming up to the rescue of the constitution | pattle forthe Union—as this great struggle | cert ly retrograding from che U | will not be likely to men. Even the ¢ turn ow | Commis will | int | will hereafter be known—has stirred to their very depths the fountains of hiselemental fire. He may : be a broader, stronger, bolder, greater man than he | ever wae before, and this may be one of the great- | est oceasions of his life. Let the abolitionists of | Boston, and the Seward men everywhere, and the | President and his alter ego, beware what they are | | about. | TrtaL iN Bro KLYN—Sinert.im Dre veLopements.—The trial of old Mr. Drury, io Brooklyn, before Judge (ireonwood and a jury of | that city, presents some rich aud extraordinary developements of the practices and plane resorted to, under the stool m system, for getting up | evidence, proceeding without lega? authority, for searching houses and making arrests; and, iu fagt, | for plundering innocent persons of their property, | without law or authority. The evidence in the case | thus fur, against Drury, is wholly futile and incon- elusive. There has beex no proof advanced that he | bad in his possession any counterfeit money, with intent to pass it; but the cireumstances go to show | that quite the contrary was the fact. Indeed, it is | pretty plain, and oasity comprehended, that the | forged money in the house or hands of Drury was | never placed there by his hands, and that he was | innocent of al! knowledge respecting its being t | That singularly constiteted aud desperate man, One-Eyed Thompson, no doubt deposited it, in a spirit of malignity and ill-will, in behalf of his own | views, and those of bis stool pigeon associates, as |-had previously been agreed upon in the conclave of | conspirators. Thus, we have another insight into the strange system of that dangerous and re« - | fraternity whose deeds have disgraced our city, and | even neighboring cities, and whose deadly plans | were levelled at the very existence of a proper ad- ministration of justice. ‘The revelations are really wonderful; and we can only wonder where the end would have been, bad such plans and practices been carried into the fall effect designed. Drury may | have errors, offences, sins to answer for, for any | | thing that we know ; but the ly nothing to convict him on the evidence already presented in this ease, ut Brooklyn. On the contrary, there is much te make all reasonable and judicious men | | hesitate, in even suspecting the accused old man. Drv is corta | Inthe covert devigns, the seerct machinations, the activity, the hostility, of those who are anxious | for a verdict against the defe t, we read some- | thing farther; aml trace up the evidence to that | seme system which has before been used to consign | persons to the State prison, by these same parties and their associates. Ilow remarkable ia the cha- | racier of theevidence! It is ackno ged in it, | even thengh it is introduced by the prosecution, ad wife rud searched anddaugh- that the house of Dr | without any legal 9 ry was ent t: that hi rear ter were treated with coarse indignities, such as are | seldom tolerated in even despotic lands; that large | tities of goods were taken away, and that the 1¢ family—some of it quits valnabl appointed agente who made the illegal attack | onthe premises. In fact, the dizelosed | shows cor that, under the of a legal use was plundered of valuables, inno- trewied with unpre lence, and acts perpetrated whieh on the preties concerned in the auatthoriz to severe penalties. All this, we say the very eeution cor xion f iy be given to the affair. 1 Will come ont in auch eolorsthat people will thank their good fortune that one public press has been pendent end bold enongh to strike at the root } of his foul system, and others like it, and to follow ept ch, regardless of any labor consequent | oF re to rid the community of euch enor- ut ee wpen the peace and eh noeent y We shall see what view will be | taken by pv pinion of entering a man's hons | wy a ant. th pigeon plans and practices is the braine of wicked mon to consign inno- © Wo pe been inore extensive than we hast believed. gh we have hada very clear ht inte t se of the LpAgeon nity for a very long 1, having known wore oF leat of their opers fot some years, h parties emphoyed to ferret them out for th benefit of the commanity. It hee been no et Uthat ; but a great publ ow the whoky weight of ¢ fluence par. prae fariou jnnoce Liberty of enee. evening, which will be read with more than ordi- nary avidity ; because the British Minister stards Tax St. Gaonex’s Souwry Dinagn.--We give a | full report, to-day, of the dinner whieh took place a’ the Astor House, on Wednesday evening, when Sir | Henry L. Bulwer made the great speeoh of the | Lewis is said to be the commander; bet be did not make | his appearance. We believe that Captain Lewis was commander of the Creole in the last expedition. The vessel wae placed under pestruint, and those on beard | botificd that no measures must be taken to remove the high as the framer of speeches which will bear ex- | amination, on more accounts than one. Were his delivery equal to his rhetorical and logical method , of expression, he would become an orator of high distinction, instead of a speech maker of brilliant talents. While we are pleased to read his speech, however, we are furced to complain at the paucity of material for making these society and associa- tion dinners geverally anything more than snivelling banquets—enivelling in the narrowness of their | liborality—snivelling in the mode in which they are | conducted—and tiebly snivelling in their effects. The St. George’s Society, though formerly a res- pectable body, has, within three or four years past, proved no exception to the general observation. These societies may be large in benevolence, and large in funds, but they are usually small in intelli- gence, aad small in comprehensiveness of idea. Ifa dinner is only given to make donators excited enough to be liberal in their cups, the whole is but a mountebauk show, and unworthy of the attes- tion usually given to such occasions. If to satch a great man, and only one at that, is all that the offi- cers of these societies can accomplish, it is time that officers should be entrusted with the reins, who, by their position and influence, can command the best talent that the country affords, and gain it not only by such means, but by that enlarged and generous liberality of sentiment and prac:ical use- fulness which must always command respect ina large community. When we perceive institutions noble and humane purposes, conve selfish personal associat dmiration, on the principle of “tickle me and I'll tickle zou,” we are so certain that they have entered upon the march of degeneracy and ruin, that we will not be deemed a party, even by implication, in reporting the pro- founded for l into mere | and convey the men on board | that evening, to join the expedition, ceedings, willing to sustaia any such con ersion of | good designs into schemes which bring those en- gaged in them into genera! ridicule and contempt. | Inrerricenr Torrists.—We present two ex- tracts to-day, from the interesting work of Mr. Matthew Ward, of Louisville, Kentucky, entitled | i} “ Letters from Three Continents’’—a book recently | published, to which we have lately referred in terms of worm commendation. Some travellers who pub- lish books, only write to display their own superficial , observation, and even ignorance, and some lady — travellers, in particular, in making books of this | kind, have been weak enough to pass off excerpts from guide books, and other equally brilliant au- thorities, as original descriptions of scenes in the | SAREE Rong oceans ROP : old world. Nothing of this empty and vain character appears in the book of Mr. Ward. His original pen | draws from fact, imagination, fancy and judgment, a variety of thoughts and descriptions which make | his work one of the most agreeable books of travel published for a long time. The extracts in our co- lumns. will be read with pleasure by every intelli- gent person. Marine Meneuarsrxs.—Speculators of various hues are attempting to make little mountains ef native copper among the Northern lakes, or at the bottom of them, with which to get up some new ex- | citement out of which to plunder the money and time of the public. Bye and bye, big mountains will be diseovered of native copper, or, perhaps, of gold, among the lakes, to dupe those who are foolish enough to eredit such stories. These reports are circulated only for the purpose of vending stocks on the mock auction principle. People should be as wory of mining operations as of mock auctions. There are Peter Funks in the business, on all sides. Lms ny Trire@rarn, &¢.—We have seen it stated, at the expense of the associated press, that the five concerts of Jenny Lind in Cincinnati have Ylelded the round sum of eighty-five thousand dollar: These are foolish and laughable exaggerations. Deduct two-thirds of the amount, and then the truth, probably, would be overrated. The story, also, whieh we, in common with others, have pub- lished, about the arrest of Phirty-three men in the State of Michigan, seems too incredible to be be- lieved. The probability is that it is a large slice of Slievegammon, and that there is about as much reason for believing it, as there is for crediting all the absurd rumors about another Cuban expedition. The Reported Cuban Expedition. THE PLTURN OF THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL AND MIS FORCE—sk INTERESTING PARTICULARS, In reference to the article published in yesterday morn ing’s edition of the Herald, respecting the anticipated at- | tempt to organize a ereret Cuban expedition, we would state that it was intended to have been kept still; but never- thelers It lee ked out, and came to the knowledge of our reporters, The U. 5. Murebal and his force of deputy marrhols and police officers, returned to the city at 5 o'clock yerterday morning, in the steamer Jacob Dell; no clue to the vessel was obtained, The revenue cutter Was well manned and left down the bay, to keep an eye on oll suxpieious looking vessels on an outward pas rage. At first. when the rumor was whirpered around that an other eceret expedition was on the tapis, we were inclined | tobelieve it was only a hoax, but we are now nearly sutis- fied that there was something more than a mere ru- mor. It seems that on Tuesday morning last, Mr. Tallmadge, the United States Marshal, reeeived private foformation. | thet the eteamer Cleopatra, which had Lively been sold, aad purchased by certain parties for $10,000, had been refitted and chartered fur some Southern port — Or. Jeans or Galveston; but im fact. she wi to be om ployed tu an expedition against the isandof Cuba. On the receipt of this Intelligence a messenger was des- patebed to Warhington for instructions, and a cabinet was beld. che result of which was that the Marshal A to proceed. forthwith. to use all duc means in his of the expedition. in eon- formity with the Sth seetion of the neutrality low. gly the Morshol applied to the commanding at the Navy Vard for an auxiliary force. This re- om the ground that no special instras- yer, the meetin De dire power top Ms pd Chief of Potler volnu id of twenty policcinen: and with these the Marchal, aided by his own efficient deputies, proceeded at once to the perfurmance of bie duty, Tt was expected that the steamer Cleopatra had gone down the bay, and wns to anchor in bay, and there receive on boord the expeditioniste, who Te tobe brought from the Jersey ehere in a steamboat tender, As we stated yerterday, the Rell was engeged by cutter Morris, steam at Jacob took ia tow the enforecment of he Merehal, who revenue to aid in the the law The cutter was neds Hin the Hore Show hay, owtaide Sandy Heok light, end the Jacob Bell od about the bay in seared of the etewm any other ver l believed to be engaged In the expedition against ¢ During the night « semention was errnted ; the Marchal enlled his ferecs together, and they all looked with eager eyes at the appearance of a large steam: r whieh dropped ev. chor in the lower bay. and immediately ron up » signal She was at first believed to tw the anticipated hip; bat, on en ew, che wae discovered to be the Ohio, from ¢ Nevertheless, sho wae boar and found to be wil right n after this, a eombcnt,of a clase known ppearance in the bay observation, to we if the court was clear, and ready for the departure of the enterprise, Afior passing 1 at a reapeetfal distener, she let off a blue light, evidently moll marie her seeming ao exeureion of ut of ht, The utter anchored in the lower bay, on the Look out, ett proeecded back t the city, wrriv out five « * On his return, it was ascertained that the etaymer Cleopaten wae lying at the dock, foot of Mowe ‘ nd Deputy Marshals f: Ite nas! Wal b, preceeded on board the t 1 mad tial apt * tat present " wat from the dock until anthoriaed so to do by the United States Marchal. Marshals Brown aad Rakiele- wits ordered to watch the boat, and not to permit her to leave the dock until the Marshal receives furthoe advices in the matter, Considerable excitement prevailed yeeterday, through- out the city, in consequence of the deydopements made in the Herald, of the bold attempt to fit out another ox- pédition to invade Cuba. We are informed by officer Oldring, one of the efficient police of this city, that, on Wedneeday afternoon, be Visited South Amboy, in the steamboat Joha Potter which conncets with the Philadelphia Rallroad, and on the dock, when he went on shore, he observed from 154 to 200 men waiting about, sitting on the logs, ke. The most of thom looked like German and Swiss emigrant, a num- ber carrying on their backs a small knapauck or bundle. Upon inquiring (not then baving heard anything about | rhe Cuban affair.) of persons standing near, he was in- formed that the men bad been waiting on the dock aud its vicinity during the day before,as well as that day, ex- peeting, every hour, to be conveyed off in a sloop which was then lying at the dock. ‘The officer. curious to ascer- tain scme fuets about it, as the people in that neighbor- hood became alarmed at the mysterious appearance of 60 large a body of hard looking characters lurking about for the last two days in that vicinity; accordingly went on board the sloop, and inquired of the master what he was doing with his sloop, He then stated that he had been engaged by two men—pointing to them, as they steod on the dock, apparently Spaniards, having a pro- fusion of hair about their faces, Those men, said the master of the sloop, engaged me to wait here ship, when desired, for which service they paid him twenty aera) ‘The efficer also ascertained that from were expected to arrive by the ¢ 200 me from P' ital This information was given to the Marshal, who has, we understand, teken such measures in the promises as to intercept the embarkation of the marauders, should an attempt be made, Various squads of men, numbering from 100 to 200 in a gang, mostly foreigners, were seen yesterday mustered On the docks and designated places, waiting to embark in the steam tender. One of these gangs was seen at the foot of Fighte nth street, and another at a point on the Kast river, But it sews, from the expe- diticus movements exhibited by Marshal Tallinadge aud his aids, the expedition ha» proved a failure; and we trust the cfficers of the law will succeed in exposing to public odium the zetters up, planners, and leaders in this unlawful moveueut against the peace aud quiet of our Cuban neighbors, MOVEME! ELSEWHERE, [From the Griffin (Ga,) Union, April 17.) The arrival of a party in Griffin created quite 2 sensa- tion, cepecially as roon as their destination was ascer- tained. They say that they are promised five thousand dollars a piece incase they are successful, with a fair prospect of making fortunes for each one that will go and assist in wresting Cuba from the Spanish govern- ment, They are assured that a large portion of the Bpanieh ariny. now in Cuba, will ground thelr arms, or join them. on their arrival, and thet the inhabitante will all join in to put down the Spanish authorities. ‘The Hon, Daniel Webster, on his arrival here yester- day, from Boston, found a despatch from the President of the United States, requiring his presence in Washington. Me will leave this city, therefore, forhead quarters, with- out delay. Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer, we regret to say, is laboring under severe indisposition, at his apartments, Saunders’ | College Hotel. The Hon. Charles Gilpin, Mayor of Philadelphia, ar- rived yesterday ut the American Hotel. “Marine Affairs. Uneqratten Tar.—Ry our telegraphic news it will be seen that the beautiful steamship Union, Capt. Budd, ar- rived at New Orleans in the «hort space of six days and eighteen hours from New York, which isthe quickest time ever made between these ports. It is about a day lees than usually occupied in the passage, and some six | hours ehorter than the fastest trip from New Orleans to URE OF ONE OF THE VESSELS— | this port, with the advantage of the Gulf stream. Herald Guard.—A Special Meett shove company will le held Use. ly order of foun Faxes Seoretary. N. ¥. O. K.=Firat clty edivion ef the New York 0. K, will be framed this day. 0; troversy, (with cut); Keyresentative tires aed i states —— Ta 4 avid Ansa, a play; Bowery Moya Peente. Tobe had of tae Newsboy rvmiere.” Epilogue wo “Novos Otheliv- m, "Mr. Billy Pat- (with cuts): Si Jw Paris Mantilla: The Mantilla Emportum, SL Hiro ely appropriated to the importati and fete clepnat, appendages sf ledie: attire), Tuceda first ef April, and is Row ‘euicte with 4 Dest superb and extensive variety of the Yery Iateet Parisian desizne/ ia every rich and fashion Maicrial, The iuepeetion of Jadion is peepectfuily solicited. : SULPLS, 301 Broadway, The Ladies of Brookiyn are hereby tIn- formed that Dr. Baaning delivers s free lecture before theen, this day, at halt-part 51’. M., at the Brooklyn Inatitu Washington street, the ee of an Lin} ir Con- Sofas, and Desks; and of mores struction of Chair Im proper Po- gition during Sleep. in the Weaknesses aud Bodily Deformitien, of Child ea ant Vowuc Heo er ould overluok the most seaser interesting topics, or allow themselves to be prevented from attending this Le ry erm ay if you are 4 fashio ing articles is the only ph) et A bing! the “Spring * anes, in the @ € of the patient, Kos, in all sysranties & pertianent cure, Weedy bal wearers, sail nox. Eanes, on Dr. rs anes wty le of Straw Hats-—The weason , Panama, and other sumimor hate approaches, uth and elsewhere are now mak- Elegant Sirew, w Hats for Children, 8 nud 8 B corner children’s maemer conta me, for of Loy’ Mode! Hats.—1f you wantan clegan nm Mat to the head, buy of W.P. DAY saecessor ay. near Doane street. Those whs © do well to call and here. t, Meht he a New Hot Company would Juvite those 7 o have not at yet eroptied themselves with « risus setoriimem of « ‘Our standard *, whilet the quality ish. to be suey ilar hat in the eit}. —t gentlemen, whe man natures "New HAT C? te nd Shoes at Jom Bow tifeptyle of Vignette Pictures are Gall yy, 48 Broadway, cormer of 1 Patented, Dacuerteoty pista are eaut ing d agabues intring: The Art of Dressing Well.—The bosom, Green's Furnicting Store f There is anotuer merit of this store —unetuality inexeeutiog orders Wonderfal Saite.— tent te 5, Ciothe, Win Mt ast the eclebeat t oatah States, No HAW ANDERSON S. English 1 eloths, 3. and O11 Cloths a two yards wide, at No. # Howery t REON'S. “Ey eli Hoth, 9 fered, fron er yard. To ul we ray, bys enll and se street f the rie Brondtey, coteer ot White epiny © va Woitet os ge inet oxpee ef Liberty © ter and Clam Con- | Mantilla, eall atthe | 8) ciated frem Uh 1 | Bewied in ‘The Worid’s Fair.—Clirchugh’s felon, cPmvistee al the ‘usw invents d toade in 3 otyie a Proemtnee toy eale at 005 . hes nee ae bo Al ow” ey ‘they will be ready Pred _ Portable Dressing Cases.—One case Ladics' | Aaa, Junk Yooshvad ‘aad fur wale ox ED SLUR EeT Tor Wiliam street Linporter, Paintings om Copper—A complete assortment of un SopRer, auscrted sizes, just ‘received aud for sade by Alfred Plunkett, Importer, Ih William street, Biscuit Figures and Pinetic Medallions—t cases, unt recedved and for exle i Alfred i'Pivnkeet, Tm ‘illiam street, Alfred Pluakets, Importer, street, near Job Charnis, Voet Ch Ivory and Horn Porte Monsiee und tin the sty delivery on Fri as rer, Wi Segar Cases, tich Pearl | Spaniiot Fans, Jeyilera Travelling Trunks, ‘Stevan busts Combe, Aquatic Paper Weighte, de. Se. Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, Tollet y, ke.—The undersigned call tie attention of those ia cl the above to tele Uasortmemt, which is vhe moet com: ote in the city, SAUNDERS, Lf Brvedwoy, covaor of y street, and 347 Bi of life." —Evar, tie Joloreux, debility all, © ed With a certainty that bafties’ dos to cure as water quenches fire, ‘To be had genuine at > Navaau et. Lea’s Orient Skin Preserver, to be had epuine only at No. 4% Broadway, corner of Howard streat, in the drug store.—Ladive, if you wish to prevent your skia and complexion from being rough, or getting suaburnt or tinned by the rays of the un, and also prevent eruptions, falt rheumm, and other diserders, always keep a bos of the | above cosmetic on hand, aud by constant use, your skin aud complexion will be beautifully transparent. Ouly 3s. pec box, or three boxes for one dolla: Comb Factory, 387 Breadway.—Ladiesare Pespectfully ited tv examine this choices otion of dress combs; the variety is, beyond all doubt, tha greateet in the | city, compriaia te teenth os om Fig by in shell aad fo hora, Combe repaired and made to or isp ws ‘A: kJ. SAUNDERS. Buchanan’s Infallible Liqut = vr Dye is daily cuining in public estimation ; the nerea-tng leis'a proof beyond question, and in. the Wig de he defies competition, notwithstanding the unseemly under Towlings of the small fry practioners. Private apartments Frrludics, Remember the address, 333 Broulway, opposite the Broudway Phalon’s Magic Hair Dye, to color the hatr gr whiskers the mement itis applied, withont injury to the iror skin, It can be waded immediately without dis- turbing the golcr, and hgs mo tnd odor. Tt i appliedior eld, | alon's Wig and Toupee inanutactory, adway. | For sale im the city and country by druzyitts geueraily. Gouraua's Liquid Hair Dye instantly con- verts red or gray hair to brown or black. Gouraud’s Ita- lian Medicated Soup cures tan, pimples, freckles, eruptions, &e. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile eradicates hair from upper lips, face, orany part of the body—warrauted. Gourand's | avid Rouge, for pale lips and cheeks: Lily White, Hair Re- storative, So. are all found at Dr. FELIX GOURAUD'S Walker , from Broudway; Callender, bs South Tied Phia; 129 Washington street, B tchelor’s Genuine Liquid | in all parts of Europe and | ied at No. 4 Wall etrevt, where it is Te can be procured at all the fumeries, in town and country. Beware of imitations, their name is legion. Copy the address. Hair Dye.—The old fashioned Hair Dyes are completely thrown in the shade, by the wonderful ina Provement in THOMPSON'S Liquid Hair Dye, it ean bo « Plied without regard to the weather, and is warranted eu rior to any Dye in use, or the money retmi applied, at 17 Park Row, wader Barle's Hotel. Price, sovents The Human Hair Colored any Shade by heatre. pring Ballard’s improved Liquid Mair Dye. withou’ the trouble of washing Wefore or after the application. “Irice £0 | cents and $1 per bettlo—double the eise generally s ver wale by the principal druggists. Principal office No. li Pul- | ton stieet, New York, where beautiful specimens Kc. can be seen. Roome’s Liquid Glue ts always ready tor use; it requires no preparatio ranted to uaend any article. Wholetulcand retail aepet, Sg Brondway. | Wigs and by amegomy jatchelor’s new! vented Wij Toupees are said to be the mo fue Tl mind ean conceive, Wigs and Toupees.—We would call the — ntion of persons reaviring Wiss, to a recent improv wo was awarded a silver wedal for the fret At the last fair. They ean be seen at E. PHALONS Wig and Hair Dye Viactery, 107 Broadway, corner of Dey street. and strangers arc invited to examine before purohas- ing elsewhere: Copy bis address. Be Careful.—I easily checked. Bogle’ Yentive that is known Hyperion Fluid is the best pro- Ita restorative qualities are b ties in beautifying and stron! Williain Bogt 273 Brondway; t, New York, tremition, Wi aksem ofa t mabey the } tons hav been uctive, without further change in prices. | at unratisfuctory prices | are very depressed in. price. stone. ‘The sales at redustion continue large, but are mostly of French goods. The stocks are yet large of both: forcign und domertie goods. Unbleached domestic cot- large parcels can be purchased under quoted rates, Miewehed goods have been in better request, but are low in price. Drills are aetive, partly for the South Americans market; but prices are mot firm, Osnaburgs are in de- mand at texdy prices. Denimsare in moderate demand, Lat ut low prices, A Southern demand has prevailed for~ Stripes, and sales are making at steady prices. Ticks are firm, with a light demand, Prints have been moving: more freely, but at irregular prices, Printing elothts are | quiet, without ebunge in prices, At Providence there was come inquiry lust week, with eteady market. Ging- hams have sold steadily at very regular prices, The demand keepe up, Cotton flannels are seMing readily to clothiers at steady rates, Mouseline de laines are active and steady, but spring styles cease to be made,, the manufacturers being employed on goods for the full season. Prices are steady. A light demand prevails for cloths, and no willingness of holders to concede in prices induces any liberal purchases, which are limited to present wants, The limited produc- tion now going on will gradually restore the markets Satinets ure moderately active at steady priees, but leas so than last week. Tweeds are in request at fair prices. Low priced jeans axe active and steady, Fancy eassi- meres ure active, holders conceding liberally to get rid of stock before the season closes. Plain gcods are more steady, with a limited demand. Sheeps greys are in de- mand, and firm, Cashmeretts are selling moderately. Foreign goods are in demand, but the supply, expecially of French, is very large. and ubove what is wanted for present consumption, to which buyers limit their trans~ actions, locking forward to a lower market, British | goods are more firmly held but yet sules are mostly made Ginghams, prints, lawne, end de luines are dulland heavy. Stuffsare more active than usual, and are steady. Seoteh goods are in demand, and are firm, French goods are mostly sold at anetion, and Fancy styles of silks and Jaconety are selling at ruinously low prices. ‘There swems ' no disposition to hold on to stock, though the price of raw silk in France is still high. There are, however some indications, as appear by the last advices, of a de- cline in silk, the French manufacturers not being se will- | ing to continue liberal purchases at the then current prices, Imnportations have ceased to be noticeable. ‘The | packets come in with very imperfect cargoes. ‘The receipts into the State Treasury of Pennsylvania from canal and railroad tolls, for the four months ending March Gist, 1851, were $315,167 41, agninst $221,641 62 for the corresponding month of the previous year—thus showing an increase of $96.02578 in 1851. The entire receipts frem this source. for the whole of last year, were $1,715,548 16. At the above rate of increase, if maintained, they will this year reach $2.000.000, The annexed statement exhibits the condition ef the | banks of the United States at xeveral periods:— Baxxs or tHe Unitep Starnes, 1834. 1837. Capital. Loans and diseounts Stocks. Specie. 641.753 37,91) Circulation 570 149.185,500 185,012. 91, eporits ... + T5.066.986 127,007.185 127,567,645 Number of banks... £06 S71 ‘These bggregates ave taken from secure made to the Treasury Department, but we are not disposed to consi- der them perfectly correct. The Secretary of the Trea- sury has no power to compel the banks to meke reports to his department, and he is, therefore. competed to take the latert and fullest he can get. In the returns for January, 1851, reports made four and six months pre- vicus have been included, and we cannot, from the ag- gregate statement put forth, form any idea of the ex- pansion mace in the meantime. Ia 1837 there was not a Btate in the Union but that bad tanks in active operation, while in 1851 no reports are made of banks in Illinois or Mississippi, whea it is well known that there are several banks in each of those States, whieh have large amount of eloims out- standing. The Bank of the United States has not yet closed up its affirs, and millions upon millions of its claims upon individuels are in @ state of litigation aud liquidation. Iv 1537, the banks held a more powerful position in the financis! world than at this moment. ‘Then every one wanting « loan went te some bank, and obtained it. The banks then almost monopolized the loaning of money; but now the cuse is eurirely different, ‘The accumulation of eapitel in the hands of private in- dividuals has created a large number of privete bankers who do an immense business in the woy of discounting | Commercial paper, and it is our impression that, in Wall street alone, ten to fifteen millions of paper is tloating ri” | about between individuals or private benkers, inde- i ° piilosephieat fesse age. his sstesiohing setecences in the weekly pap erally. Dr. Kellinger has done more good for the preat moos of the people than Wm. B. Astor has or ever will, Ttisto De Ddelungs, of o where fou will, you or, «penk of iim Pow a x0 from} tos ebillings each, to ‘ss a dollars # certain to fasten und renew the hair, and Dr. James W. Powell, Orulist, Aurtet, dc., ti i, te davote bis atten linn 4 «luaively to diseases ofthe | Brea Ee, he from ck, daily, at Che same offi be coeupied for the lant 7 years, Bl Broad way, rren street, where ean nt had hia *"remtiag entrances on MONEY MARKET. Trrenspay, April 4—6 P.M quite active this morning, ty sustained. Most of the fancies dey opening to the clove of the first boond. Frie Convertible Bonds advanced '; per cont. Morr Canal declined )y pet cent; Portemouth Dry Dock. * Raiir Rending Railroad 1; Harlem, *,; ¢ Long Island, ow Jersey Mining ( There is wo now feature tml wit! rations in the street, Very few outaiders are speculators, and the fancier held in aw the brokers, ou hy pothernt The stoek market w prices were nm ny pany, amon, r chance fer an immed but, on the contrary, the probability i Will be realized. Frie Railroad ie the " faney on the Het. and will do downa as it has gone up. Morrie Canal wd lower pr than it has done fora tong time, The reeent rep the company has given a quietns to the old «toed The reevipte at the offer of the Aseietant Troi this port, to-day, amounted to $125,180 $160,043 1—balance, $8,512 165 63 ‘The steamship Ohio, from Havana and New ¢ , brings $€00.000 in epecic and colt dust A new hoard of directors has been elected by the Pa cife Railroad Company. A swbseription of $500 000 ve the stock, by the city of St Wn made, and ne that subscription contemplates the allowances of interest at the rate of ix percent per anpum, upon all payments made to the company, it has heen dee expedient to place all the other seteckholders upon the «ame footing © that the stockholders, by reeclation of the bow . now entitled to receive six per cont per anmut on thelr Payments, payable remi-aremaily in cash wotit the road payee dividend of six per cont, or is finished. A ¢ mittee has been nuthorized. in conjanetion with the Prc- sident, to canvass the elty and county for the purpose of increasing the «mbeeripti he stock, and the nat have revolved that oa soon as the (otal amount eubsoribed should be $1,060 000, ¢ mpany to receive the aid of the State, they wontd Immediately proceed to the ¢ e ft 1 The P ‘ . t ek rhewid ' mndece jorge porct ' ‘ | or the other. | aud utterly dest: pendent of the incorporated banks of that vicinity, in | every way, To give a better idea of the great expausion of eredits sinee 1887, we annex a table made up from the best data showing the iufution not only of fudividual or private credits, but of corporated and unincorporated coin- panies, besides banking institutions -— Pestic ano Private Ixpestensess—1607 av 1851. 1837, 1851, $105,000 600 $315.500,000 . 000.001 General and State Govern. aies, debta £0.000.000 Bauk loans.. 524,000,000 450,600,000 Totals... 2. ..ce see... $680,000,000 $990,500,000 We have taken the amennt of loans reported by the Danks, as the extent of private credits, exeh year, for the want of other date; but the syetem of doing busimss in 1851 is -o very different from that of 1 thet « com- parison of the benking movement of each period gives but s very vague idea of the extent of individual eredite at this moment, The banks of this country never will aguin exert such an Influcnee upon Snonelal affairs, throughout the Union, as in thes past, ‘Thole power for | kood or evil has departed, and hetvufter we may look for 4 more wniform movement {n the money market. one way When « smell elique of individuai, formed cf one or two dircetors from eneh bunk in Wall Htreet, could at pleasure make mony sbandant or searee, the commercial community was subject, at any moment, to sudden and ruinous shanges, the mereantile classes knew not when they were The banks couldnt ony time inflate or reduce prices feommeree, by a corresponding move- discount. Th + eo longer the fe | for mort article ment in thelr line case, and every individual connected with trade feels the benefit of the ebange. are now more reg ealevlations of th Prices for our own products ated hy supply and demand, and the ¢ interested are not Hable to be upset ged. by some banking scheme, or the movements of a few individuals managing these institu- *. The amount of capital in w yeration, out- ef ond not derived from the banks, ix «0 large that it ertea conservative influence upon the operations of Institutions, and farnithes greater fheilities to alt # depending apon discounts fer the caceessful pro- secution of any braneh of bu-iness The expansion of public credits sinee 1807, has beer ned it is «iI going on with alarining rapidity erpments, general and State, city and county, corpo one and Inror porations of ev: ry grade, ere flooding the market with bonds. and it ls the height of absurdity tc say Chat there is ug to fear from the present «tate ela things Colifwnia gold bas, it f true, given asa base art of this infetion; and £0 fur as the eurrency ix concerned. it I< undoubtedly better than it has ever be before: but bank paper composes but a «mal! portion the paper promises to pay upon the market, and ix # Mall Stem in the umes of exedite floating about from hand to hond $0000 Fe S00 NY Stat Ho US 5%, £000 Obie 6%, "00 10 Ind'a Stat do 1 TB StateN York 1 100 fo -— 7 Bank Commerce win 4, SOND Exp Mining € wo 6 £0 Fermoes' Tr: bio : ik ws uth Dy Dk i io w HOON Y States Neve W ‘ 000 Erie Con 0 Erie Tne me ¥ 1 : 0 che Portem'th DT 0 ae wo «i ve 00 Harlem RR +0 %