The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1851, Page 7

ORIGINAL ARTICLES. Rise and Progress of the Seets of Christianity and Philosophy in the United States—The Socialists. One of the most importzut subjects whish ean possibly engage public attention, is a sober exami- nation and revicw of the various sects and systems | ef Christianity, and of the several sects and sys- tems of philosophy, from tho European settlement ‘ef this country down to the present day, As an in- troductiog to this theme, we have given, reeently, a historical sketch of the Datch Reformed Church ef Now York, which contains many vsluable facts, and one with respect to the iirat introduction of Christianity into this country. The Pilgrim Fa thers, it appears, were some years behind the Dutch im landing at Plymouth, and planting the Chris- tian standard on the virgin scil of New England, and even as carly as 1619 the first Duceh church was | On @ subject so vast as | that we have commenced to examine, i; is best to | give a separate and distinct history of each sect, | established in New York. and to show the rise and growth of each, from the earliest moment—as has been done in the work re- eently published in this city, entitled ** Tho History ef the Protestants of France,” by Professor G. De | Féliee, and transinied by Dr. H{. Lobdell, a work of Jefty and liberal spirit, Iucidiy written and well weanslated, aud calculated to become a stand — ard publication on the history of the Huguenots, whose early settlement at Mount Deeert, in Maine, * gives additional interest to the author's views. Of @ourse, thero is a vast fickd to be reviowod, bocanse | ‘the list of religious and of infidel, socialis:, and Mormon sects is very extensive, a9 may be seen rabjoined :—~ Name: Roman Catholles...... Conaneemicants 15.350 Protestant Bpi-copalians, 67,65) Presbyterians, Oid Schock 200,85) terians, New School... ... 159.000 Cumberland Presbyterians, 59.000 Other classes of P 45.500 teh Reformed. 33,080 lerman Ieformed 70.000 Evangelical Lutheran: 163,000 Moravians........ 6,000 Methodist “Episcopal. M2783 Methodist Protestant Chureh, 64313, Reformed Methodists. 8,000 Wesleyan Methodists + 29,000 @erman Methodists, (U 15,000 Albright Methodists, (i 15,000 Mennoniter....... 58,000 & Congregationalite, 197,196 Gnitarian Congrega' 30,000 Univerralists.., +» 0000 BSwedeaborgiana . 5.000 Regular Vuptiats, 083,807 Sia-Prineiple Baptist + 8.586 Beventh-Day aptists.. + 62k Pree-Will Laptiste.. 58,402 Church. Gea Bays 10,102 Retormed Baptists, 18,618 Christian Baptists (+ aoe} Anti Minion Baptists... .- Frends, ‘(iichsites, rest unknown). > 450,000 Mormonites.... . 2,000 ‘Tunker Baptist: . 4,000 Bhake 6,000 Atheist: e 3.000, Deists 20.00 Socialists, (Infidels). 10,000 350 Mibesiee 80 ‘There are so many na of the socialistic philo- sephy, that itis impossible to form any strict clas sification of them, but we shall endeavor, in the eourse of our future inquirics, to obtain some speci- fle and reliable information with respect to them all. The history of these philosophical or socialis- tie associations in this country is very curious. It is not a whit less important and strange the history | of the religious denomications, ry bands which are splitting « from the main bodies. Of the infidel philosophers, the first who is distin- guished in this country for perseverence in his be- lief, though he was not very anxious to make pro- and the fragmenta- selytes, was Tom Paine, the great political essayist | of the American revolution, who derived much of | his epirit from the philosophers of the same sehool | of faith, who dabbled freely in blood and free | thinking in the French revolution at the close of | the last century. Jefferson was another who en- tertained opinions antagonistic to the Christian | faith, though he, too, is exempt from any charge of attempting to make converts to his views, which undoubtedly were much strengthened daring hi mission to France, his mind being plastic enough te receive the impress of the times in which he | lived, on questions of this kind. Neither of these men, however, affected society to any great extent by their singular dogmas. The Christian princi- ples, both Catholic and Protestant, implanted in the hearts of the people of the colonies by the | + eburches of the colonies, and by the Puritans of | New England, were too deeply aod strongly fixed, to be speedily eradicated. A popular revulsion, accordingly, was turned towards Paine and Jeffer- son, even though their talents and public services were in some degree respected. The saints prayed for their conversion, in the hope that they might believe less in the age of reason, and move in the era of the gospel. llowever, the settled religious principles of the people were maintained, till with- in thé last thirty year. The soil then appeared ready for a philosophy of strange clements. In the year 1829, Thomas Skidmore appeared in | the upper wards of the city, among the working | men, inciting them to action, and advising the | people to insist upon a genoral division of property. He entered into the political arena, and the agita- tors were soon enabled to rup a ticket, and even to elect a member to the Assembly. The agitation thus commenced, soon sproud and‘nfected @ large number of the population, and, in the next year, we had the sequel inthe flour riots. Thon began the emigration from England of the alist philo- sophers of that day. Robert Owen, of Lanark, and Fanny Wright appeared among us. Owen gave Jectares in many parts of ths country, and lanny Wright—now Madamo Durasmont—engaged the theatres, and lectured before great multitudes, who delighted to listen to her eloquent errors. The phi losophical infidelity of the lest contury was r i, and its advocates, encouraged by their apparent success, went so far ox to sim at the pr al ox tablishment of their theories. Vanny Wright eventually started a commani:t village in Nashoo- ba, Tennessee, aud wen established a * i Harmony, ann, wh sold out lo Raps Ind phieal system, howe). decay, and even Pani “ for better or wor and settled down qu of the State in wh stated that she har abander her first husband, and is looking out for a fresher one to end her days While Owen and Fanny Wright were stocking proselytes, in the part of their earcer in this country, the pros: was not neglected aa lever to turn the world and its ways upeite down. An evening paper was started in this city, calle ec ort Dale t)won, aad soon after the jo ite appearance, wndor the mus. pices of H. I. Robinson, an Hnglich froethinker, who was decidedly in favor of anti-Christian sonti- ments and even of anti-slavery. Thiv writer, how- ever, soon found out bie errors, and, repenting of hie early follies, e:wbraved Christianity, and has aottled down in Now Brunswick, New Jortey, a8 a pious physician, where he is very succesful on the homeopathic system. Out of the ashes of the Sentine eprang the first ponny daily paper that ever appeared in this city, priated by Evans, in Chatham square. It was called Tie Mon, which, however, did not long conticue in existence. ‘The success of the infidels and socialives with the } press is to be found at a more rocent da It coms menced when Aivert Brivbane euccesded in con- @rting Horace Greeley to the viows of C fourier, whore disciple he fs. Brisbane was bora Western New Yor nd, after having acquired handsome education, he wont over to Paris, whore Séfell in with Fourier, living in a garret, at the Place de Ia Bourse, and very soon became @ pupil ahd convert of that thoorirt’s principles of society and public polity. Having become fally indovtri- apiod with thers chimerivul ijgas, agd bho details very now and thea | whieh they covered, he returned to New York in 1840. Determined to carry his reforms, massively | Bennett, of the New York Herald, whose assistance he well knew would he of great avail in promulga- ting, and whose mind, he hoped, would be turned favorably towards the design. Mr. Brisbane was received with that courtesy to which all respectable gentlemen of talent are entitled, and was listened to with attention, and serious “ distinguished con- sideration,” during several long interviews, after which he asked Mr. Bennett for a reply. ‘“ Mr. Brisbane,” said Mr. Bennett, ‘your theories are startling, magnificent, grand; but there isone point that needs solution. If you canonly carry me over | that point, I shall become a friend to your system.’’ “Indeed, indeed,” exclaimed Brisbane, overjoyet to be so near the end of his wishes; ‘what is it?” | «Tell me,” said Mr. Bennett, “ where is the modest, retiring individual who will, in your now commu- nity, believe himself to be born for the position of | boot-black or cook, and hope for no other ?” This | was a poser, and Mr. Brisbane retired to study out the solution, disgusted at his want of persuasion ; but he was not without hope. [He went to Horace Greeley, and unfolded to him all about the new order of society, and expatiated onthe great minds in favor of it who were at work in France and Ger- mavy. Mr. Greeley listened with groat interest, and concurred in the reasonablenes: of the demands, and terminated the interview by saying, “Iam now engaged in whipping the locofocos, As soon as bard eider and Harrison have become victorious, | j when the elections are over, and the country is saved for the new reforms, I’m your man.” Thi gave an impetus to the cause of the intidels, social- | | its, communists, and Fourieritesin various parts of the country ; and, true to his promise, Mr. Greeley | | soon came out the avowed and avowing champion of communist hotels and villages. The share and- | share-alike principle thrived. The‘ ussociasions | built houses and took soup together, and some fii | banquets were given, and some strange scenes curred among the brethren and sisters. (ilorivus | times ensued ; but where are they? | The present moment shows that though the pas- tors of the flock and the flock have been separated, the former still stick to the press. The Suse- lessness of these attempts to make the world hap- ; ' pier by socialism and infidelity, is not fully acknow- ledged yet. very new generation seems liable to be imposed upon by the delusive philosophy of the infidels. The fresh importation, however, from | France and Germany, coming in with Albert Bris- | (04, bane and several other sucialists of the same pecu- liar school of faith in Fourier, and want of faith in | God and revelation, has had its uses. They came | with honey on their tongues. They admi:ted that | Jesus wasa “great man,” “ a genius”—a wonder- | ful reformer—as wonderful as he well could bo in | the days of Herod and the wise men of the Kast, but asserted that Fourier was a more original ge- nius and greater discoverer. Disseminating their doctrines, and publishing books from French and | German authors, the immediate result of the com- bina:ion of efforts was to awake George P. Ripley, of Boston, and Charles A. Dana, both now of the Trilune newspaper, to establish a communist insti- tution at Roxbury, Massachuset:s, on the principles of Fourier. The scheme of these philosophers went into operation, but their “heaven on earth” did | not last long. It fell to pieces, and the socialists | took to the higher sphere of journalism; where, | however, they sometimes dream as of yore, and , Seem anxious that others should attempt the same | ‘ course of folly. Similar institutions were set up also, in Boston, New York, New Jersey and Ohi: and M. Cabet, the Icarian philosopher, as he is | called, even came over from France, and has esta- | blished an imported colony at Nauvoo, Llinois, the deserted promised land of the Mormons, where he appears at the present hour to be sorely troubled with the refractory members of his company. | All these experiences have their moral ; but, alas, it seems to avvil little in staying the march of iufi- delity and all the oddities of philosophy which have | been revived during the past few years. Every now and then some fresh impetus is given to these sects by the conversion of some public writer; and the last account i, that Miss Harriet Martineau has ‘ left all her old thoughts of society and heaven as a legacy for fools, while she says the very idea of God is a delusion—that there is nothing in the Bible or revelation worthy of belief, and | that mankind ought to be relieved of such absurd | creeds. Miss Frederica Bremer is on the same road, too, as was the late Countess Orsini, (Miss Fuller,) who wrote in favor of socialism and its dangerous | dogmas. In fact, the class of writers praised by | | the Tyibwne, are all suspeeted of entertaining these | etrange doctrines, and it is diffieult to say where the torrent of infidelity will be stopped, while the | promoters of it have secured positions in the politi- | | cal press, through which they may exert an in- ! fluence upon the youthful apd impressibie minds of the country. They are more dangerous than Ab- ner Kneeland was in Boston. Ho blasphemed and | was punished. They are more insidious, but not | loss dangerous to the public welfare. All the graces of rhetoric and poetry aro used to enthral the un- suspecting victim, and even those who are gifted | With intelligence, are frequently captivated, either bending to these administrators of the laws of criti- cism, from anambition to be praised some where, or from an actual admiration of the theoretical | Bar tenets of the philosophical seet. Emerson, Andrew | | Jackson Davis, Fishbaugh, Mrs. Davie, and a host | of others, are among the number of those who are constantly engaged in this infidel philosophy, and | it is quite time that their pretensions and opinions | were examined. The Mormons are harmless com- pared with them. They appoal to the ignorant, and work upon the uncultivated imaginations of | wen and women, as the Shakers do, but the sovial- ist philosophers and infidels use more jesuitical means to make proselytes. They are feeding on | the hearts, the brains, nay, the very souls of the rising generation. | llowever, we shall not fail in our duty with ro- gard to these dangerous and insidious disorganizers of seeiety. We shall watch them continually, and use every exertion to expose the machinery by | which they hope to subvert the moral constitution of seciety. In doing this, we shall survey the whole | field of religion and philosophy, of sects and ry» tems, giving each association, and individunls when necessary, full credit for their influences whether for good or for evil, upon society ‘T! bd task + an onerous one, but there isa ery for lig nd | ® true exposition of the power and eaecte of | clations upon society, and ‘ust and faithful to the fin por ‘sud () all concerned in its examination. City Intelligence. 4 From SranwiNG.—Olver Ferries, who, come since, wat stabbed by an unknown prrvon, in ¥ ftreet. nent Goerek, died on Tuesday, at 10 cloca A. M., from the effeets of the wounds he r: ret Scroey Dray i a Baneen's Sner.—On Tuosdyy Mr. Faward Littel, residing in Ninth avenwe, aged about 00 years, < bis turn to be shaved in a barber's shop. iu the Ninth | Dea Dela even R ft Fe rom Drowsixe —At 2 o'clock, on Tucuisy | neeo, «man, named James Williams, fell ino tie river, the foot of Sixty-ninth street. ond was | sourd from drowaing by y Fink. He ent eeet, by offleors Kohier and be me to Twenty-vigh | gett Accjorst On Tuesday shereees # man Rammed Pre. | doce Seheeffer was badly injured. in cone quence of | felting from an old a No 118 Ceutre street. He ir was conveyed to Iris ©, corner of Fourth +irret, } and aventic A. H copy =A man named Cullen jumped off the dock. at | ib Jackson street, at two o'clock, Tuowlay after. | o. and was drowned. age, was Ban —A aon f sitic in'e ou snip pesks ume one ferry found on Tuesday i She come lately from Ireland, and strayed from ber friends, Her nanve a meee, | She was seu to the Commissioners was uoatly etorved, and could hawdly ben found by an oles ) Were ' swollen; the warks on the chin and throat appease | the polic eman; the child went away with my hus | than those in her back and side; of General Sessbons. Before Judge ees and Aldermen Ball and “ Tumspay, At tl of the court, beautiful in theory, into immodisto practice, he | this inoruivg the Grand Tory" tor the: Mey ean was anxious to secure the best aid to effect his ob- | was em panaied ae ate oy Sree fore- man; james Allison, James rtine, Sects and hia Seok atop wes to salt oa Tames. Gogdon | THR) "AT OPES: Sen Sacual G. Constant: Lewis Doty, toaioen G. Fleet, Wm. Flagg, Robert Henry, James Jacobus, Joseph F. Joy, John A. Kennedy, Gil-bert Leland, Patrick Murray, Row- land 5. alloy, Wa. P. Moss, K. Carlton Overton, James Pollock, Joel B. Purdy, Alexander Y. Pringle, and Daniel Young—Total 22. The Grand Inquest was charged by the pre- siding judge, relative to the duties assigned them, and nm proceeded to their room. ‘The fol- lowing calendar constitutes the number of cases to be acted upon by the Grand Ioquest, ri Mur- der, 15 atte rt to kill, i robbery, 2 j rape, 1; attempt do., 1; incest, 1; sodomy, burglary, 7; grand larceny, 19; obtaining goods by false peer tences, 1; forgery, 5; aiding prisoner to eseape, | malicious mischief, 1; keeping disorderly house, i Total, 43. Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen (Griffin aad Ball. CHARGE OF MANSLAUGNITER, IN CAUSING THE DEATH OF A SERVANT GIRL BY ILL TREATMENT AND BLOWS. May 7.—A woman, named Aun Mehan, was call- ed to take her trial on @ charge of imun laughter, in the second degree, in causing the death of a ser- vant girl in her employ. ‘The girl's name was Ann McGowan; she was about 14 +o of age, and it is alleged that in the fall of 1849 ehe was so beaten and ill treated, by her mistress, that death ensuod in snmeennaoe- ‘The indictuwont was found in De- cember, Amelia Gilman sworn.—I am the wife of Milton M. Gilman; in November, 1849, I resided in Oliver street, No. 79; there was a child came to the door of the house in which | lived on the Mth of Novem- ber, at about 9 o’clock in the evening; Mrs. Sinith, who lived in the same house, went to the door, and brought the child into my room; I gave the child a chairs; she looked very pale; one eye was bloodshot; she asked me for a drink of water; she was seated in the chair at the time; the water was offered to her, b é she was not able to reach out her arm to take | it the tumbler to ler mouth, and she put her | on on the bottom of it; [asked her to lean back on the chair, and she could not; ehe sat inclining her body forward; she said she had a pain in hee side, and a pels in her back; all the marks [ saw mark ou her chin, and one on her throat; I | did not examine any Epeeeragr of her persoa, ex- cept her fect, legs, and hands; she had no stockings | 5 on, and I furnished ber a pair, and in putting them on, [ discovered her feet and legs were very much to have been made by the finger nails; the skirt be- neath her dress was both ragged and dirty; she said that che was hungry; t gave her a piece of pumpkin | pie, and she ate it; {gave her another piece, aad | ,; the ate that also; her breathing was ‘short; she | | seemed to breathe with difficulty; my husband came % about an hour after the child, who was still there; I told my husband about her, and I wanted to keep her all night; my husband taid it would net dos he went for Mr. Gleason, and they took the child to | tbe Fourth ward station house; it was in conse- quence of what the child told me, and her appear- ance, that induced my husband to ealk in the AM of | band and Mr. Gleason that night; there was an ap- pearance of great pain on the part of the child. Cros+examined—The girl was pretty well grown up; she was thin in person; she remained at my house about an hour; 1 gave her nothing except the pie and glass of water; she did not lie down while in my house; she did not get upfrom the chair till after my husband came in; [ live on the first floor of | | the house; there are four or five steps.to be ascended | to get into the house; she came in with Mrs. Smith; Ihanded her the chair immediately on her coming into the room; she mentioued ne other pain to me her legs were pur- ple; 1 observed no bruiges ou her legs; he had on a straw bounet, and a thin shawl; it wasa cold night; the bad on a chemise, one skirt, and a dress. Jane Smith sworn—In November, 1819, [ lived in the house with Mrs. Gilman, in Oliver street; [| went to the door in answer to the bell; I saw a young girl standing at the door; she asked for Mrs. Mouse: ian, a dressmaker, who had resided there; I told her Mrs. llouseman had removed to Cherry street, but 1 did not kuow the number; | told her to come in, and I would ask my daughter; the child spoke very feebly; there was a light in the = and] saw'that she looked very pale; | was talug her in, when Mrs. Gilman’s door being opea, aad as I bad no fire up stairs, | asked Mr-. Gilman if | she would let this young girl sit down in her room | a fow minutes; Mre. Gilman handed her a chair, and I went to call my bees eo 1 called my daugh- | ter from the baseweit, and went into Mrs, Gilmaa’s room; it being night i thought the chil onldcant be able to find tho-place alone, and | told her | would send my daughter to show her where it was; the child then said she did not feel able to go; [then told her if she would tell my daughter hor errand, | ske would go for her; she then told ny daughter ber errand; she looked sick, aud her eyes logked ba she complained of pain and sufiering; she complained of a pain in her back, and said she could not lean forward or back; she also complained of a pain in hor side; my daughter weut to Mrs. louseman’s for her, and brought back word that the dress- maker could not go; 1 left the room, and came w stairs, just as the cnild was leaving; Mr. Gleason an Mr. Gilman were with her; I never saw that child af- terwards. Mrs. Houseman had been absent from the house some few weeks; she was still in the habit of calling there, and mvssages were left there for her; she had not been there that day ; | was present when Mrs. — Sree the asd legs; pg Ante, very much swollen, and appeared pur; 35 fens the 9 ance of tkiso purple ray ip not tell what caused them. The court adjourned at an early hour to enable the aldermen to attend the funeral of Philip Hone. THE LATEST ADVICES RucuiveD aT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, May 7, 1851.. an chat Siam: Asta. Sierra Leo si Niches Pr ee ttt NDEPEM DENT Bro cHaGR 8-0 Menopolr.—The 4 THAN, ¥ tl leave Tose moe ved hervnit the fartost ote five at Chagres ahead of Land ber patoen tore duced rates, Conta per ibs by cer 60g9 One “Bi an Tyenetore before the 1 Sie “Pel of SES conte, mtx) & CO."S, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, } NEW AND SPLENDID peeers Para are N bal o on Pday, | ans oe kate Hon par mae of the Eleventh ward, . mi time te tone sanea eras Drowsen tw a Powp or Water.—On Tuesday, | cf man named John Sa@th, was found drowned in . fee teas Nerore “Th ey, Test unicty dayet | pond cf water in Twentieth # Bens avenue A. The Ran he Hebete Wr ele i dy was taken to Bellevue Fi > eae ee tna ad then ony ‘or froight og Ivid an Inquest, and a verdict We Tenanred Bh — Ay Lar aT vr + ange with the fag peri eins f Bar ODE NEW ¥ Yo! following >, SHIPPING, AAP AAAAAAAAA DARA te ae Gad ister” RK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED ED ST. ers.—The ships comprising this line mE yh ee m Saturday, May i rth ‘rom oy Mrs. Jurdsa; M'lle Ville thar, Mise Himert. Brrr. y Hall.—Boxes, Dress Cire! Russell, irs, Toopih ES—Mr. Timoth: 10 Tooater mothy Toodle, Mr. ‘To conclude wit 25 comts; Pit, 125 ee N’ May 5, Mr. Brandon; Zulom, Mr. Staso: dec, Miss 8. eran, Mrs, Waleot; +. Hughes; Mary Acorn, Miss W ATIONAL b ig vgter 3 HATH. AM STRERT its; Private Boxes, $5, 7 o'clock. eae eae ukvaba, re E DaTKOtER Taste, iryerecieely ¢ Doulas Madntue Ma- Beer ¥ ‘THEATRE—&. er HH. Barrett, Mauager.—Dours “ at]; eure Hu helnepee Fredericks: ‘Tyoutes, varie, yn of the Lath, Mies Olivia: Genit of the BooaeW Wand, Mee satan farce of DR. DILWORTH, |" 04 #0 the S THEATRE.—-CUAMBERS STREET, REAR Family Circle or Second Tier, 25 3S and $5; 0: is Doors open ab THe ko begin at 7 ‘tho 8 be glayed tie comedy of the Suelous” wird: urphy Maguire, Mr. (i. Jordan; Chorlos Terre Cr Aminadab Sleek, Mz. Burton: Lady Sowerby Mughes: Widow Deluiaine, Mra, Skereett Churlu eh the Grama of Burton; Mre. Timothy Weston 8 ope ov aba, Mt thine; Mo- | os ‘utkine; Mo- . Ali, Me. 1. : s fy Mr. Thompeon; Moath MEG. Tas cabo, Mo: | 2 S| Fox: Suleman ‘Klan, Mr. Millage; Onciea, M z | Spirit ofthe murdered Zeinah, Mro, Mautonyi . - Abdaldar, Mr. i, Seymou pe ° Grattan. The ento: . . dy_of A MORNING “ “ “y G ‘LLE JENNY LIND'S FAREWELL CONCERTS IN farlay, October ih, «1M “A cee F Geter as, to | AVE “New Work. —the public aro respectfully iniormed that pe il have the honor of giving a limited number of Welneday/sovomtcrts, «| ™ i ‘ Wrens NovSibee Fi GRAND CONCERTS turday, Becember fntariny, D mit CASTLE (GARDEN, Rostesleh) Domed, apply to TRIPLER ALL, RD K. COLLINS, No. on otsest, N. Ye [revions to her visit ta iviggara Falls, Westorn New York, Brows Soro & 0 Lakes, Canada, and her final departure for Europe. E.G. ROBER’ Wikiog es Yara Loudon, Hor Second Goncert will take place at E: DRAPER, Jne8 Boulorenk wontsses, B ASTLE GARDEN ‘The owners of these ships will not bo nitesaialie the diver, iota oie, Je jess bills of ; ‘artor singe first of April nex eoamors from Liverpool will | Pacivic mai STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—(ONLE through tine for Califor: } fe informed that under then pan ardivent, and carrying the to leave Panaima and Sa days of exch mouth, unievs detained, dent,and will touch’ at Acapulco, Sap nue ‘The following steam packets belonging to bh any, are wow in im port at exoh end . REPUBLIC Stcamshi; | pranetace tation of freight nud transient pacecnyera between Pa: | ma ‘roll Known stonmchs cept rit £1,600 ¢ ee E : ‘no well known steamship ° ous 7 . 2 bacarapy Momo press mpi ‘and peculiarly OHAANTA BAND, aa tin atdig ie gommorione ia ber. colin serangeen Kepe ranning ONE HUNDRED performers, has been engaged for the: as on 0; Geowoia” EL 10, EMPIRE CITY. are New York for Chagres on the Lith and 26th of cack month. The form 2 direct linc between New Orleans and Chagres, such periods aa will invure aa little detention ae pos. mile Seale isco ‘he rates from to safe sea steamer be: lop Fer #, on Tuesday, May 1 3.P.M., from pier 4, North oe a ee a wt River. "persone fatemdi rk f0% Caliturnin aro in- |g rreametion for oli sf segs itt it vited to exami loons and cabins, and her | inthe paper > et hag 7 accommodat heres eto = ir ~ in sesahing ‘Shewes tA, ‘three days in The result of the au nm heldon bere Advance of the mail steamer of the same d Ww, ), in lo ES: ade stoamers inepected Se ales extra family oft Acapuleo and 3,000 2m tone, new steamships EL hag been reduced fro in state rooms, to shales orth An experienced meses XPRESS. LINE. FOR CHAGRES DIRECT—AT THE Lowest Reduced Rates of steamer BROTHER JON ATH. ottanene” For Fy ay or TEs see Isthimu ak for enced Fi well ki by steamer ner BARA mANDS. "1,500 tor Yensive and convenient sccommudatione ‘te state roome in both saloon an: tehed by the Pacific M: june from P u office of the company, 177 West vamebip FA are signe’ ip COLUMBLA wilt ply Detwoon San j and porta in Orecon, awaiting ab the formor the arrival of the mails and passony turning without delay with the ateamer from San Frauciwo. A regular line of propellers will be kept ap for the trang sbove steamers wili keep up the connection be @ other Mexican ports. Atlant wil be maintained by the | Dreasiy for thee 3,000, tone eas the Isthmus, and formi & through line to and from California and Oregon. an be socurred from Armstrong, Luwrason & Co, ‘The fare for Ghrough tisketa from New York to Sam Fram na Chagres Nontit AMERICA, ave Ne Soar Parties. will i J. HL, Blethen, commander, 2, : ‘York on her foarth trip t6 Cha- 09 freight at ‘he roweat prices, by immediate ‘arten street, N. R., with mails, direct for Havana and New Orleans. rs transferred lendi oO At half-paet two o'clock. sue precious stones, o vaOcRAMie TAR ‘therefor, aud tho ‘aloe ‘thero! the rate of freight by the above swatorial tate | Qvestere; (Joseph in Er ype) Messiah... Air—" Cojos Auimam, Air—‘ Ob, Rest in the Duet—" Parlar Spieyar Air—" On Mighty P and Oregon).—Tho public | W arrangetaent of thia Com. | proved by the Navy De- ‘tat vod States gate cope a Francisco the 1s! Asth unavoidal nero, and Monte nor Salvi. (The exxY Li Abren (The Mie Janay Lt PART 1. (Miscellaneous. Overture (Semiramias} ‘ ma and Arla" Qui i Tenda). the Fac of the ru chor Bel ‘Trio, for voiee and two ‘iter, (Campo Kd * Fantasia on the Barearota—* Sulla Pep (a port 4 from Pana, aa burgo), and passengers for the | | Ballad—* Home, ous or Bellotti © "CRESCENT CITY..993 500 tons, PUILADELPHIA, Tio ton i A limited number of Promenade. T) be udmitted before ¥ o'clock,) will be The Ticket Otfice tor the disposal © eated at . 100 BROADW DORADO snd FALCON will agres, leav- with the Pacis jew Orleans, and Passages from gpd will, be, open K. Week} wed at 6 maining unsol ments have also been madi lags Ege poopelence sf will be atthe lowoat woen those ports. the office of the Company, 4 aifcent words of the # jock. The Cono ast 2 and in order to accommodat or ct—The splendi Phe THIRD GRAND CONCERT » DAY EVENING. May 12 from New York, it 4, fovt of Morris strevt. 19 new and splendid 1.400 one burton, wall ver, rusted with Pare.—Th A cents willtake place on WEDNE! Mth and 16th instant, NN PRIDAY ALTERNOO know that my Redeemer liveth,” Mee SPN Line (Staogt Mater). Home,” (Chari TRIPLER HALL, for siving 0 portion of these Farewell Concerts in that mag- | wild 8 tho gr ot offve when the auction té not purchaved at the auction will be offered at t office, at the par prices, as oon As the sale is con- jenny Lind’s FOURTH snd FIFTH GRAND CON- public's obedient servant, Th Mobut. (ite + Mandel. Rossini. | lijah)... Mendelssobn. xb, Rossini, . Hoydn. xB. ) Bel Meyerbeer, al, f @’ Edia- entire interior of the Garden has been decorated and furnished with sofas and vettecs, made ud cushioned ex ‘don, the price of sued at $l each. i of all seate will be lo- Ay, day, excopt the Sabbath, from 7 A. except on the eveni ng of the Con- Pv, disposal of any 2’ Con ‘sith Waltor B, Hard- ons, translated into d atthe door price, 25 conte each. - be given on MON- lace on ¢ of which may last fally con- far the best SDAY and FRIDAY, T. BARNUM. ENNY, LIND'S CONCER’ will give but, two, © day night, and Thared Burgers, hve voetvioon are free Concerts will be on ade te ight of the Concert; and at J 0 Next week, napeoday, and Friday cured for ol atueis: Store, No. 9M do Tickets aro sol "clock ua the aft P. T, BARN d_second cabin—will be tickets may be had at all the principal f musical, dramatic, with ali the well’ known ro- Box Boo! ian other k is now open, and 1 music stores, ot th reduced robes ‘economy offered by no saloon, oh will in the anciate, in the ‘2d cabin, $10) Yasin S8South stree 1 ENNY LIND'S CONCERT.—M" will give but two concerts _, Monday, Wednesday office (where seats 4 secured for elther 0 Jusic Store, No, 300 tok leek. Yeiday cy inne this i Froake to the he fo Aj foot. i y taken om "gued after at ot tthe His Saat sgocente d to ask permission of the pubi advertised for Thoreday afternoon, me ot Thursday wilt tl in New ‘Yorks }- wall be refi OR, SAN, FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA DISPATOR Lin afc it. Thomas, at pi aie Rats street, eed JOHN ERR 16 Hae tteot, NDEV! Lin wa LINE TO CRAORES~CEPOEITION jest Rates udid Se sient pt Baoruen Sonata N and il tleave on to R y the Unile I Xtoainers (u the Paciie.—On tye: day, M M id wtomin= Mine rite pended, ) and fast os NORTH Clagres digeets Portage to San Francisco, ten cents, ARE AND FREIGHT REDUCE! Bren 0.—The please compl shri ni jirect. fe Foome remaining umenzeged. be Brocsenry Ye to ce Ne TES OF FARE REDL ine for California and ¢ in the world, } wi Passengers will be 2" geod for the game cents on Frid Mile tpewe the concert jork, until Friday ‘Tickets yarenases E md e- for the A vdat con. Tron 0," u“ Wall Nein APA DENY OF DESI Raed 13, for Astor House. Fucsdey, oF passage, apply t CO., 2 Vesey st, public, at Boot street, from 9 A. M. until 10 IN, DEPENDE: iT on Tuesda: Fe of the inde; ine, whic! jew Orleans, Sea Bird, No the first clase and the highest ton, The steamer North Amcries but thece, veipe to Chagres, and a om, "Presented at Court,” et ti the besutiful lyrical zo and comm of them ex- sapniteation wil OTICE.—~THE CNDERSIGNED it oe pawanae reatthe tout | paid m earl, For fre D.—THE ONLY THROUGH ic | on, via Chactes dirsot, and | pier 2 North Ki | Bey 3 orth ive | means the Pocket with the favorite Ae SSR, ra on of about Jane or freight apply at “the | ttten. Ba and Ab South stewed, or f97 Won vt | Yersity of sear hore are faithful aeecribea,. nas MEKDICAL. | Tie | NOTRE TILL CURED. PHY, No. 8% Ro it wear qtacks in Duane street a thos Pile, reas 0 THE DISAPPOINTED —c eat Lm gine is the onl; ine Diapens pou discases, er heat eavatic, ¥hich rs wi | Ling the former diseare soon enough. ey tie bers oma ane 4 beek' gait tell 9. Fou import 's patients Chetiam street, and is AND LONDON in huity, ar sad the hunée it. You cured, me to be cured of wes from, ok Ss eured me by local baa | ‘Bvans, edna. pyrite wceey om my boty ph objcetion br Rome $i. te oat Consul) cortal Hirata ng Say, incon Divivioy In rari Peles $1 ont to treatin ida sae viele onsen e weeny WW a trey. el le ie is ai dye, pares ee ae * fen Dours, by, a vogetable appl ease. viows to ourselves: Yeotorn Pratt hie loctor, no matter w! proton | of this truly use ful work. Strangers Lal templating marri Kthosevelt stroe’, Heware of ‘the turning bo: Sea captal nen EATMENT OF PRIVATE vention, brought on hy improper habits, 8, he combines medicines EW MEDICAL BOOKS, LL red | . ee tee tit ay clored plates, Fo wh. BD, lectpeve en ;| Blea Eaiy may be be geld, fa ot Actoa's works Lou qured me of the ky od face ine short Sah on 1. For sale at th a a * ° ON 82) Broodway, ond orth the REWARD. irk arent. or oh ople from marrying, but this secrets, which Will overcome went *,, aa, Also, Female th. Price $2 per bom, Ad- eae of the Academ, jalleries, trang: rs, and the public erally, that he still co - ite, on tive moet SPP ayod aro riday afternoon, them at WELFOR: x Book Store, at ihe rogue \GN.—T! conte; season tickets, GO cents; catalogucs, iigecnte, By | iL. onder of the Council SIRGOGUE, Cor. Boerstary, N. A. — eee AMUSEMENTS mn PHILADELPHIA, | _ MEDICAL. WISHES TO INFORM wo aronsene FLYER es +4 the caro 7 be, visiting ea «é COMPLETE PRACTICAL | ork om the nature are and treatment of dalionte diseases, | affectione—dilurtrated Boake fear) Sioa | | neuen ENTRIES’ ANTIDOTE Oy. je mixture the cure of private kes a opeedy eure, withont the leat restrictions o f | He Lo to bay Boe as weler ae Tia ea ae Prt Renee ee | Fi in bot( WORTT Had HAe REMOVED ais orrics Tere, Be ae! oan be e ceasdentiall pare | | evrer, | } Rossini. | <Thalbers. | § | entirety on their o | is to be duly apy ‘vets, (which will not | and p i | | and offices | 1 { | | ing the day. Phiiadeipne; | —t Beer vee SLYCRUM, BROADWAY NEAR BROOME etreet.—Drese circle ans erete; Famil B cents; Orehestra etal! and 9 ahve rate boxes $3 eles gpenat Ts to berim at 716 o'cluok, TW evening, May the OSes mance wil CHILD OP THE WECIME, ct of he ss ‘aneh x Mr. 5 ky Green Hioom orem jan r. Bro bie, Vernon, Mrs, V: % ir anh, et: Dino iss by the Orehes drama of the ELLE— ECHANTC s ler = L, NU. aia ROADWAY, ABO ‘Gra —Open every nage, ated tice. The erigival aud well kmown, CHT Pericnced performes nder Lriaty | ghee comecrta’ im thig by Banagement of E. P. for ® succession of "five yours, ¢ boon reovived favor dy ehly respectable fashionable audie: ‘Tickote 25 ceute. Doors open at helt part ain, commenen eight Afternoon Conwrt will be given om nt, May 10 for the a wagon, of Ladien Sommencing at 3 evening next, May 10, annua! Crowell, ‘Trea ARNUM'S AMERICAN WC Proprietor and Managor.— bby « 6UM.—P. T. BARNUM, avn rouneat, Uhis being noun obrat Groa- it a, ‘i sreot Panorama of wit PARADIS! DRreAINED, | the denatifel and. iT It iene of Be a 9, vot, 12M comts, “Parqactte vent; children on and Deere Cir Al PELLOWS’ KESIC. twoun Howard and. Gh an ebiciont periormers,” under ¥ sv certs in ¢ the last year have been re: dap sdeiaasan aquest anee Indies snd families, commencing | t S petosk PM sion, viata Doors o tey have tak of Now York as nusurpassed Vy will have the hemor ef efty on Mond. 1 Kn b both for comfort and elegance, making their oppearancs up by the common open at enter pat sevems Tickets of formance to commence at visht o'clock, soou at ty o'eh aK a 8 entertainimente are varied and vslvct, aud euch ot a other pl Fem: performers, boing the largest and at falented band in the United States, » trou tiats who ore selected for their beauty and teas number of beautiful tableauz, tal Of ancient and modern times, x com 0 through m variety of pany of ts of strongth he only Female marke in the ad Female Artista, who will give Statuary anoqualted in the worlds f sting performances every Ware sec bills of oneh days Madame it tosall ine together wit afternoon ant ROUSSET'S BEN RFIT, fon her sister CAROLINE Saturday. iC ASTLE GARDEN.—THIS BEAUTIFUL AND POPU- lor place is now open for the rece hi a of | visitere dup. saline view from the gail a bay and harbert has tet on eat 12; ceuta, scenery of ox world. Adi MARRIAGK. O OFTEN UNHAPPY. THE CAUSES AND THK REMEDY. WHY 8 ANY AND MANY A WIPE KNDURES ¥! Douily suteving and of moutal » | neiptesn, embtttering ho arding the future welt | whieh,-it kno | to the wife, Sry didheuities having down and barraesod ta mans Life, that uf Sue hnabtind, snd il «from a Consequende ot ‘che sickness Lseremns and heater toc, ‘precions bey tpe 2 any portion of the one ey be spent without the full enjo; ment of the other. ae timely possession of a litte work entitled as follows, ve means Of saving the Dealt life of thowsa or ey hold dear (that all may of obtaining It), and who have farorc letters of encomium, ome of which are aa- portunity ouran Reaed to the advertisement, THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU, PROFESSOR OF DIBKASES OF WOMEN. THIS WORK 18 INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR 1 MAKKIED, or these contempla J cuit secrets which should jeularly. ‘Trery female—the wife, the mother—tho one either into womanhood, of thé gue in the decline ef years, templates au important o sce, Fymptome, and the most efficient J mostcortats mode of cure, im every complaint to whiem ir 0ex contained in its pages bevo proved @ ing to thousands, s¢ the innumeraate loteere teceleed bp the ie omer (whieb he is permitted by the writers to Dubliahy a SICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES. Extract af a Letier froma Genipmongn L Ectroct froma lette COMPETENCE AND HEALTH. Lancasren, Fa. Oot. 34 My Dean Sin—t know you will he Kindness with me in sy apes your time, while Tes | Hedge (im behalf of mys-if und wife) tuo cbligatene we ourselves under to deen in ber meres life. Finally, fleet upon. tn: uance, cet eerie Sun coqeime atrweets om mm Protrasted oom m csteos of whieh I wasignorant. On, wi 11) una | the she years to live over Agata I? wy wife have miven to have the toma, won & bet of cickposes ‘dod, bad 1 then gon Priv alps htguencl wen tract from a Le MaKKIKD kb 1 KNows.” sfrvyapeuentay Nov, ita ise, | TO THOSE JUs Dr. A.M, Marnior t os femme teers are daily reoely Present. To thowe yet womareio’, bet reams | pethape besitaving ne ts rine eonened of the revelations eon Jy involving thee future happiness, vaned Soere- ‘ ed of. oe 0 information cont Sisiches oDAFRCUer, UnRecseeney. cane oe of this of course, iraprnetionbie to convey more berry ara - hjeeta tre rious gatjocta of, as they are of a nature ia. ened ct, hiee contemplation . sary, sines it is every one's da Possessed of kn hoceds | Wife, smother, or: sate * woay be annfuct can be COPIES WILT BE SENT BY MATL, PREB OF POSTAGE, TO THE mice wenn Se Petar wemiead v ted free) to Sry. parvot she one ae CURTE * oH oar ireeon, Ot Chentnoe ebreet, oterton, OX Cheatmy ‘throaahoul the Yaited State,