The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, @urics N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. . Ne, 1428 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THRATRE, Bowery— Ravrerta— Youre suuurFuvine Doreusax- BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Tue Strano: A Dav or Recwonivo, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosd' v NAPOLEON'® GMT. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street——Sacners Won ra Kxowisc—Paacious Bursy, MATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Dsm0 xD ‘Pyruc—TuaLasa, WAsMER WomAN—fimeT HAMS Trane, UM, Broadwey—Crvoeneiz4— | BROUG! Doun Ur—Savace any Mechanice’ Hal, 672 Broadwsy a WS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 DoeedvayeEmulorian Minerneecr. AMBRICAN Amuse Prmrokmances Av. wamwoon any Evenine. New York, Friday, May 23, 1851. Latest ic Intelligence. Over telegraphic intelligence from Baffalo and and other cities of the interior of the State is very full. We have the conclusion of Mr. Webster's @imner speech, and shall receive, to-morrow, his ad- adress delivered at Buffalo yesterday afternoon. The werking of the telegraph last night being inter- repted by a storm, we were unable to receive it for this morning's paper. Charles Sumner, it will be perceived, has inter- preted kis riddle letter, recently published. He in- tended by sectional agitation, to eenfine himself to opposing that at the South, and not that in which hee himeelf is engaged, against the “ existing whig mational administrat. meaning Daniel Web- ater There bas been a terrible political commotion in the city of Brotherly Love, exhibiting the strange wpectacle of the Quaker whigs taking to fistieutly Ser the settlement of disputes. The several friends, Maipex. after smiting each other, separated, and two of | to be considered final and conclusive. ‘hem went their ways to the watchhouse. anes The Secession Struggle In the Southern States. ‘The political struggle now going on in the South- om States is peculiar to that section of the coantry, and is entirely different in its sharacter from any ther that has ever taken place in the other States ef the Union. The contest is between the eleme ef the Union and the constitution on the one side, and of disunion or secession on the other side. States in which this struggle is more apparen South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis: issippi, and, probably, Louisiona and Arkansas. In these States, the old party distinctions of whig and de- meoerat are entirely broken down, and the issue stands upen the principles of Union and » sion. North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Ken- wacky, and Tennessee, remain quiet on the old party platforms, and both parties there seem favorable to the compromise measures of last session. There are, however, large minorities in these old Southern States in favor of the ultra measures advocated by | South Carolina. The contest, then, between Waion and secession prevails in the younger and more Southern States te the greatest extent, though i is more than probable that the commercial imftuence of New Orleans will control Louisiana, | while Florida is already the avowed advocate of the | im this case. We hope Webb will not choose Hay- | Vnion, and Tex: almost perfectly neutral on the question, declaring her satisfaction with the com- promise measures. A large majority of the people of South Carolina in favor of secession at an early day, unless C: fornia be divided in accordance with their views, at the next session of Congress. There may be a Oue | Me } More | The | poses almost equal to those ef some of the New England States. This is urged by the secession party es a great reason why that State sheuld sever the tie which binds her to her sister States, as she would be able to sustain herself without the aid of the North or Northwest. Should the secession | party in both these States be successful, the effect would be to give confidence to South Carolina ; and her convention, to assemble after the meeting of | Congress, would, in all probability, declare that | te out of the Union, upon this implied aseurance of the aid or co-operation of Mississippi, Alabama, and a large minority in Georgia. We shall carefully watch the movements in these States, and note the progress of the parties, as in them the interests of the country are involved. Messrs. Foote and Quitman are two powerful oppo- sites in Mississippi, and the bitterest feeling exists between their respective friends, who will devote _ their whole energies, the one to the sustenance of the Union, and the other to its destruction. The secession party in Alabama are more quiet in their movements, and haye not yet brought forward | their candidate. The Legislatures of both States are also to be elected, and the complexion of the Governor will, in all probability, control th: vote for those bodies. These elections are to be the turn- | ing point of the South, a3 by their results the whole Seuth must be affected, either to restore harmony | or widen the breach already existing between the North and South. Tue Wittis ayn Wenn Conrroversy—Impor- tTanr Nf@eortsrions.—The ex-diplomatist toVienna has published a reply to Mr. Willis’ last card, and proposes @ new plan for the solution of the impor- tant questions, as to character and seduction, which are under discussion between them. This plan is contained in a proposition for a board of three commissioners—Webb desiring that Willis will select one commissioner, that he himself shall have a similar privilege, and that the two fortunate individuals shall chcose a third person as umpire, with a casting vote. Before this board—who may be called judges of the character and pretensions of New York journatism—all the evidence touching the profligacy of the two distinguished disputants is to be produced, and the decision of the board is The Mexi- ean Commissioners on Claims decided, recently, on mere money matters; but the commissioners in this | | case will be afar more important body, and have | more important dutiese—namely, an investigation into claims respecting the character of the New York press, &e. Under such circumstances, the umpire in the case—if not the other two commis- sioners—sheuld be of bigh moral character, of ele- vated position, and fully imbued with a due regard x the profession of journalism, ag well as quick to 2 between facts and mere appearances. | We hope, therefore, particularly as Webb now } distinctly says that “no female whatever can be gmplicated”—in fact, that there is none in the | question, unlese it is the “respectable mother of a | family in a neighboring State’—that Mr. Willis | will consent to an arrangement to prove whether or not he is a seducer, where there is no female whatever te be implicated; or, whether or not Mr. Webb is a | traducer and liar about the lady originaliy the subject of dispute. Strong perceptive faculties will be required, as well as eminent moral position, to decide a matter involving at one time a lady, and a: | another time not, according to the state of the ther- mometer; and we propose, therefore, like the Czar | of Russia in the last quarrel between England and | the United States, to be a candidate for arbiter nau, a: he might not agree with Willis or our merits fur the important post, which has no drip- pings, emoluments, or pay of any kind, usual in cases where claims are settled. We believe ourself | to be quite cempetent to decide on the two charac- | ters now involved, and to do full justice to the posi- | | tion of New York journalism, from our love of in- hout such a judge, no correct result can follow. | small party in the commercial circles of Charleston | dependence and fair dealing, our integrity of pur- | eppored to secession, but their influence is of trifling | poe, and desire to rescue the “respectable” news- Smport. In Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, | papers from the blight that has affected them for a there are but two parties—Union and “secession— | (uarter of a century. and already those parties have begun te canvass for | n Rei the most important State elections which have ever | Dry Your Trans.—Will the Journal of Com- taken place in those regions. A preliminary con- | "°C never be done mourning over the removal of test has already been decided in Georgia, in which | Mr. Walsh from the Consulship of Paris? During a convention was elected by a large majority, fa- | the last fifty years, more than a thousand cases of | vorable tothe Union. The contest is now to be re- | Temovals of this kind hare taken place. What ne- | mewed in the election for Governor, on the first | cessity is there for tears over spilt milk? As forthe Monday in October. Hon. Howell Cobb, late publication of letters from sympathizing savans, the Speaker of the United States House of Representa- folly will eventually create laughter, even for those tives, will doubtless be the nominee of the Union | W2° bave signed the record of groans and tears. party, without reference to old party considerations, There ie this consolation for the distressed—Peter and he has begun to canvass the State upon that | Parley, in his turn, will be removed when another fssue. The secessionists will make a bold and de- | Patty has obtained the power to make appoint- termined effort to defeat their opponents, and will | Mente. Such cases require no weeping, wailing, or most earnestly contend for the supremacy. The | Shing of teeth. There is no need of lamentations, press is almost equally divided; and though not so | like Jeremiah’s, at the loss of his office of prophet, turned Jenny Lind into a nightingale, and has perched her on Brooklyn Heights, like “an eagle in « dovecote.”” Ue is able to make the world believe that Jenuy has vo superiorand no equal. Now we have Stetlepone and Parodi im this country. Avd, who would believe tt/—they have no Barnum—no literary bureau—and their merits alone can speak for them, Maretzek has discovered that he cannot do much in the legitimate way, since the avenues to the public taste have been stopped by Barnum, and be has been obliged to compete with the great Napoleon, and become &@ Wellington—that Napoleon who has made it difficult for the world to believe anything, unless ornamented with extravagance. Barnum understands the press—be ‘was sued for libel once on a selectman, and put into pri- son; and he goes about with the knowledge of human nature end human endurance. As soon as he engaged Jenny Lind, he bad his secretary for foreign affairs—at- terwards his home secretary—then his secretary of the treasury—then the secretary of war—in fact, a grand lite- rary bureau, who have been constantly engaged in fill- moire, choice sayings, and gratuitous statements on the appropriation bills for education in Sweden, and the like: which have given us a complete surfeit, We should not ing the small newspapers with anecdotes, stories, me- | Pi st tess Rncher Colne, ont bans that he bap hese * dove for,” tmatead of doung?? others The examination of A! Parker, for the murder of Vliza ps, On the night ‘Tth inst.. resulted in his being committed before the First District Court for trial. It was certainly one of the most cold blooded murders ‘that has taken place fora time. In his defence, it was tried to be shown that the pistol went off aeciden- tally. and that he had no idea of killing her, Another murder took plice on the 12th inst. A man by the name of William Wells is charged with killing one Robert Walsh, by striking him on the head with @ mallet. Last night t Parodi the opera of “Norma.” nd her fatber, Sigaor Patti, Pol- Poti played si m. Itw wonderful piece of acting. In the trio, | im the third scene of the second act, where Norma uj be at all surprised if the reported marriage of Jenny Lind | to Belletti in Havana, and the fight in the Kentucky Cave—a mammoth cave is just the scene for Barnum’s genius—were pure inventions of the literary bureau cf Barnum—got up for the express purpose cf being con- tradicted, Ab, Barnum, Barnum, «pare us! declare that Jenny Lind is all muscle but her head, aud that is aqua fortia, we know not what to say. Jenny Lind certainly sings with more power than ever, but with lese sweetness. No Go—Musican Averions 4 Dave.—The seeond or third attempt at auction for tickets to Jenny Lind’s | concert, took place yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock at Tripler Hall. There were about 100 queer locking per- sons present, mostly speculators. The Hon. Peter Punk seate were sold. Tickets for front seats in the parquette realized @ premium of fifty cents; the back eeats, and the seats in the firet and second circles, realized about twenty-five cents. The auction closed about half-past eleven o'clock. Competition was quite languid. Why don't Darnum stir up the animals with a longer pole? Arrival of the wintela Scott. TY—AFFAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS, ETC. The splendid steamship Winfield Scott, Capt. Couillard, arrived yesterday morning from New Orleans, in the short space of six days and eleven hours, bringing papers from the Crescent City two days in advance of the mail, for which we are indebted to E. K, Shed, the purser. Our dates are of the 1th inst. She brings $19,724 in «pecle, and 128 paseengers, whose names We bere annex :— PER STEAMSHIP WINFIELD SCOTT. sugard and lady, Mesers. Holmes, Lookha: snip Faelhio, Wa ‘orn, ‘Bond | fargus, Mr, Suget, lndy and. servant; Mi kins, Mie I Leanthea and three children, Messrs, Sicen, Le- cour, Perzy, Chapman, Mr Veret, danghter and wervt; Mtr Ducour, Mr’ Fellows aind lady. Col. Huntington, Mrs W: bride fard, Mrs Hersey, Dr Calhoun, Col Hebert and need nd bady, 4 children and servt; Mr Holbro Vie and 2 daughters, Mrs Nathan, Mrs Parker, Miss Me "be Lawles Mr Vap | Gaines, Mise Kellogg, Mr Dreiz, Mr Land F Gosteahofer, Mra } Coffin and son, Messrs Rochereau, Dernier, Shephard, War- | ton, Emeric, Key vies, Mrs and Miss Perry, Mr Reid, | Miss Levy, Mrs and napp, Mr Dunba: Foley and servt, Mr Stewart and lady, Mr Frois and lady, Me Van Fos sen, Dr Leech, Mesers Hewnen, Rodi » Dussac, Beengnir, Donley, Finley and ton, Miss Hunt and servt, Mes Hilyer, 2 children and servt, Messrs Reed, Bronson, Ducoun- nerray, Beauregard, Gubenator, Lane, and 20 in the steerage, The following notice to those engaged in the first ex- pedition against Cuba, we find in the New Orleans Delta of the 15th inst. :— Notice.—The friends of Cuba, liberated. are respect- fally requested to meet at No. 121 Gravier street, this evening. at 7 o'clock, to make arrangements to celebrate the anniversary of the landing of the re at Cardenas, May 19, 1850. U. HD. OUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE. | New Onuravs, May 15, 1861. | Strending of the Spanish War Steamer Colon—The Refusal to Pay the American Lighter—Interesting News from Mexico—~2nother Swindler—The Murder Case—Mile. Parodi, $e. ‘The most important item of news lately received from Cuba, was brought by the schooner Rosine, Capt. Locke, which arrived at Mobile on the 9th inst. It seems that the Spanish steamship of war Colon, while looking after | the Filibusteros of the Cuba expedition, ran on the Colo. | With relations of crimes of this kind. rado reefs, near Cape St. Antonio, off the western point of the island of Cuba, and came near being lost. Capt Locke was bound from the island of Ruatan, on the coast of Honduras, for Savannah, with a cargo of fruit. On the 26th ult., when off St, Antonio, he discovered the | Colon hard and fast on the reef, with a signal of distress flying. He immediately bore away to her assistance, and found her leaking badly, and nearly full of water. Her captain, it seems, had given up all hope of getting her off. or of saving her armament. Capt. Locke went to work with bis crew, and in four days succeeded in landing her armament and provisions = the Spanish war steamer Pizarro hove in sight, and poe nes Cyr nr attempts to get the Colon off, abandoned the ides. Capt. ke then made another effort by tuking ber coal out, when the Pizarro succeed: ed in pulling her off. The Colon, it is said, was making four inches of water per our, but was kept afloat by ie large crew. The Pizarro then went inside the and took on beard a the coal and armament of the Colon, which being too heavy for her, she grounded, and could not get outside the reef. Capt. Locke was also called to the aeietance of the Pizarro. and Tightened her off. Af- ter both vessels were got afloat, the captain of the Colon sent for Locke to compensate him. and asked him what be required for hisservices, He replied, that he thought $25.600 would be a fair salvage. The Spanish captai Bitter in its denunciations of the Union, the advo- | however well they might have been amid the ruins | Corey nim 600, which was Tefused, He sail his Gates of secession are working cautiously and with | of Jerusalem, and during the wars of Nebuchadnez- government would ragl y 4 more, and offered Locke @etermination for the cause. tar. In these days, lamentations are useless as well bmg LO gy ie, ie gM ge alge — In Mississippi the old parties are entirely oblite- | # Fidiculous, fchocner; and as the crews of the Spanish vowels ivi hones af} a Xe ad eaten vp nearl e put into Mo- ott yo the people are divided on the isaues of | ptacsewase, ri Cavaniax Parnior.—The antt- | tle bly shine of ate “tae Coiza ‘i! aid to have ee ssic issiseippi, t to Sout ‘ 1 + i . t vessel a € ion and secession. eippi, nex uth | slavery, socialist journal, the Tribune, which hangs | been bult in Engh’: 00. Captain Locke has bad a Carolina, presents the boldest front fora dissolution | 4. 4}, t | burr to the skirte of the whigs, is in extacies | ef the Union, and the advocates of that measure tion of Mackenzie toa seat in the Cana- att ¢ resto , sent on his claim to Mr. Webster, the Secretary of State. at Washi nominated Governor Qui ‘ igh . ten, to be demanded from the Spanish goverument, This have already re-nominated Governor Quitman as | dian Parliament y praise this man highly for | will ne doubt lead toa lively correspondence between Mr their candidate for re-election, though the election | 4. honesty,” and we know not how many other | Webster end the Spanish Minister, and, according to the * ne ¢ place il the first Monday in No- + +, urval method of our government presenting claiuas, per- does not take place until the first aed qualities. Well, some pertone have strange ideas ope indemnification may be obtained during the next vember. This gentleman possesses great rs uence, | of what constitutes * hone lintegrity. We — generation, providing that Cops in Locke should maf d can do more than an: the State . a mite a gece any heirs to prosecute it ta jous chance it peonahe aie ce ahi o ‘ac, 87@ Teally forced to inquire who it was in the | weuid have been for the Filibusteros’ had they but have ee compromise. | New York custom house, that copied the private | approached at the time the two Spanish steamers were The whole of the old dem of the whig press opposite candid: pow canvassing and the compromi take place on the first nd a portion letters of the Collector, and surrep them, secretly returning the origi of dep they had been taken d re any b . fairness, support - Hon. fen y eit from whence gh-m py man ¥ lednes, b rity woh a thing as ty? ral tr por , @more cy | pie dl the re-u | ox on the firet ’ r vee 10 ns have t they m | eeround. and perfectly helpless ! hey, no doubt, fully felt the awkwardness of thelr delicate situation: and had schocner but had a cargo of the “ invaders” oad of cosen wuts, what a big m they would bave produced | The idea, too, o ebence of enpturing two fine . war steamers the'r officers prisouers. must make the ~ great arr of the steamer Cleopatra feel rather bad. ' Resine is owned by Andrews, of ky Vers Cros and T. to the ist ul ith ult.. the partic accompanyirg thix. The most he Senate, ont ° e deeree of the purpese of cor in the ant iny'« the li ard, instead pico, we have and fr was among them Between fifteen and sixteen Iadred yy the Senate of Washington, On the fourth | When you | | INT NEWS FROM MEXICO—THE TENUANTEPEC TREA- | braids and threatens Poltion, she wes really terrible. [n the cesta dive, aud im the dagger scene, she surpassed the expectation of her warmest admirers, and received the most unbounded ‘applause throughout. R. Young and David BE, Dixon, of Mast Baton pees “Who were charged with the murder of their bro- ther-in-law, Thomas Muse, have been Sischareed be tee the District Attorney entering a pod yg case, after an uneuccessful attempt to ol hod roan and Muse had had a difficulty about some money mat- re relating to the family affairs, Three weeks after is, Muse was found dead ene mile ahd half from Yourg’s house—he was shot in the breast and through the back. (A plstel was found along eide of him, with the ‘engraved gn it. evidence Was inost letters R.T, certainly of the rtrongest circumstantial character, and the District Attorney to have dis- I pisverss< n the right 0: missed the case under the circ: ‘The Hon. Pierre Soule appeared in the Supreme Oourt yesterday, to argue the oause of the heiz¢ of Mercier vs. the estate of Canonge, a ror ep important case. Me is cer- tainly a very faecina Gen. Joba Henderaan ip fers a giuletly practising law again, having abandoned pedition. ‘The fact is, he wes taken in for a pagent amount on ie former occasion, eince which time he has had nothi do with it, altheugh, of course, he must be iu! the “Cuba bonds.” The St. Charies Hotel is finely, and the first story will no doubt be completed by next winter. Our city is very healthy, and summer is on ue, with the thermometer at 90 deg. ORPHEUS TRANSLATIONS PROM THE MEXICAN TAPERS. We have received files of El Munitor Mexicano, and the Trait @ Unien, to ee 19th of Agri, We translate from them the most nt item: ‘The report cette rejection of the Tehuntitopes tesaty, , created a great sensation in Mexico, When the New Yerk Mereld was received in that city, Neg reqiory dings truth, quite @ reaction took place; but it did not the American Senate was adopting with eagerness the treaty by which the two oceans would have been united, the Senate of Mexico made the greatest exertions to pre- | vert the realization ef this work of progress, On the conclusion of its commission, it took, on the 12th of April, the following resolution — The decree of the Sd Bs November, 1846, ia declared null and without effect, the motive that the provisional poverament of that und could mot devree it in virtue of the | pewers which it had. * bane, to the 17th inst. This vote, which attacks the principal title of Mr. Garay, passed almost with unanimity; the voice of Mr. Pomisro Arriaga, according to the expression of the Universal, had alone the courage to defend the decree, The Trait d’ Union believes that the false news of the rejection of the Tehuantepec treaty by the Senate of the United States, had greatly contributed to the vote, The same paper, which blames, in strong terms, the resolution taken by the Mexican Senate, contains the tellowing Dostserip tothe mpoeed ‘Ala- Nurrez, and Fuente, are ‘charged to The memoir of M. Petera, late Minister of Finances upon the pecuniary crisis of Mexico, had appeared, and had been the remark of all the papers. The general opinion is, that it is a remarkable work, painting in the | truest colors the desperate state of the Mexican finances and credit. After having spoken of some measures which would bave been taken, he adds that the applica- tion of these principles would cause the suspension of all payments mete oe a indispensable to the existence of the government, till the 20th of June, 1852. and the em- tlong. Atthe same time, when | © ploy these funds to the liquidation of the debt, and to | the creation of new resouree: verpment the power to pay sepia at the fixed time work of Mr. Estera is admired by all the Mexicans who know anything about this matter. The Ministry of Pinanee is now vacant. and if will | be so for me time, if the rumors in circulation are well founded. It is related that President Avista said on this subject— It is not a Minister that 1, wan taken one in order to get the ut i tained no result, I'will new be my own minister, and will seek money myself: He has proposed to the House of Deputies— 1, To have the power of re-oraniring the administration. 2. To be authorized to alienate the railroad of Vera Cruz. E That the tan of three per cent upon gold and silver in ingots—the produce of which now belongs to the States— be declared the revenue of the government. 4. That a tax of three reals be s Imposed upon every piece of manta fabricated in the oo and last, That a cession want money. I nd bare ave ob- aii the exemptions ofthe na- cuard be made to him. in order to give the go- | The | os its last sitting, on the 11th of April, the House of | Deputies tad voted the extension of the session for twenty-eight days more, The Senate had also taken the same determination. Robberies and plunders, in spite of the police, take place nearly every day in Mexico, The papers are filled ‘The Concordia. ficial paper of the government of Zaca- teeas, says that it is intended to form a company of one a persons for the working of the mines of Guebra- i ‘A Senator, Mr. Sito, had propssed, and it was approved, that, during the additions! bapa days of the session, two sittings take place every da: it was raid that'a French theatre will be opened very ly #ub- soon in Mexico. A great many persons bad seribed for this enterprise, The News from Havana. We have received, by the Ohio, files of the Gaveta de la Hiabana, Diario de la Marina, and Faro Industrial de la Haz We translate from them the fol- lowing items: In spite of the news received from the United States, in respect to a new threatened invasion, the tranquillity | of the island had not been disturbed, and the inhabitants, confiding in the energetic measures taken by the Cap- tain-General, are all attending to their business, without fear of molestation. The Gaceta publishes, every day, two or three columns of protestations of faithfulness and attachment to the Queen and government of Spain. On this subject, the Diario ée la Marina writes as follows:— spontancous test rity, ware rent to the Cupesin General from ‘The Gareta Ge hited wi te ch the municipal authorities eft Cc test their pure fidelity to the thro d of their hatred against the contrivers hi the great- mieni teatiments whlch reign among oursel iy ‘and sacrifices of some indivi- D. J. J. Carrera, if it who offer to do It ie not the mate- to the service of our strong and well pre- ich gives to such offers their highest va- he Fesnit of the spirit 4 of which, if the they will receive the government of nis m portance, will be very 0 th iuet., the Governor-General, accompanied by Sr. Brigadier Varges and an adjutant, embarked on hoard of or Regia, in order to visit that place and pr ool of marine. The 4 papers pr rend dered by the the Governer-teneral, for the security wad tranqu of the elty during the night At * Meeting ofthe U. BLL. § a May twee i that the thanks ¢ Land anil ¢ to Mr, Honey Hart, ©. b. and for the sclentitic b rin A New Summer HatwmThe Gentleman's 2 yh Borat th : fi h « rw t at tt ma pounen f 0 WARNO Famer Mnta aw nine the Splendid Genta's Summer f Gentlemen's Hate for Sommer Wear LU iy th " duty - ' ¥ hat they are fold ab Ui fommer Head @ fe y, corner of 1 leet week, ia «hate, Mis aesoremen y, ie the Deet im the pot corrupt advenvurere | a ul | often the consequence of the lrt of December, 1851. This fifty miles of new road, * added to the eighty now in operation, will make a eon- tinuous line one hundred and thirty miles in length. By this roule we shall have a direct communication with Albany throughout the year. If the fifty miles of road: beyond Dover Plains proves as productive as the eighty: miles below, the Harlem Company will be one of ther ; | most prosperous in the country. ‘The eighty miles now: Brooklyn, P.M. BAYARD, 83 State strech | thus fer this year, a gross income at the rate of six han- | dred and twenty-five thousand dollars per annunt During the-five months ending December Ist, 1862, ono hundred and two miles will be in active operation, and’ during December one hundred and thirty miles will be. im use. Jf an inecme at the rate of $625,000 per annum Complimentary Benefit to Mr. John hes yt will please assem. » thie evening’ at So'clook, arrangements and other busiaess nece: ¢ into By order of the Chal STEVENSON, Secrets ecnsul sary to carry the Green Turtle.—B: _ Aree is serving a very | fee, Green Turtle Soup, at all hours of the day and evenin at me Mr Fewiey Sane | in Phre- | Phren 0 dg of character, cents & leas: | Se aaa | int Wedding Cards, Silver Bordered | jy derived ‘from eighty miles of road, it would ad printed i 4, wil ighty miles |, it would mot bo nt Aen a a themes ~ Hand teshiokable man’ | excessive to estimate an aggregate revenue from the nat, Alen, 9 enamels | new and old road, for the year, of seven hundred and. fifty thousand dollars. This will give a net income of, | say $375 000 for the year, which will pay the regular dividend on the preferred stock, $120,000; interest om: aon of Duane street. A Card.—To the Ladies.—The unde: H 3 3s PS = é Hy HH 2 & J 3 & 5, rotting sectomed fom Vacs | $s stent 910005 fi. months’ interest on extension. assortment of French goods for nds, 000, an ve a balance of $207 000 for divi- Beaute fay oo lg Os ng | dends on the old stock, which would give eight per cent, and leave a surplus of about fifteen thousand dollars for contingencies. We are informed that it is the intention. of the manegement to declare a semi-annual dividend! of three per cent on the Ist of August. This will leave «, large surplus out of the net earnings for the first six: months of the present year. We have 40 much faith in. the future productiveness of this road, that we would not give ite stock, dollar for dollar, for that ofthe Brie Rail- road Company. It is our firm belief that the dividends. paid on the Harlem stock during the next five years, will be more than double those paid on the Brie stock. In another year the old stock of the Harlem will be ag good as the preferred, if the net earnings are properly divided. The dry goods trade is without activity, ana pricey ie SREEERS. ‘ar ii Broadway. | Truth ine Nutshell —The cheapest and t place to get Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, is at JONES'S, Sada street near the Amerfean Mureum, Look at This.—Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses, t Boots that is Boo! nd Shoes ill's, 377 apis wi of Spring aud Summer Goo and. N, 8, KO stock 2am La Rave just got out a new Air Odd Fellow. Also six sizes of summer furnac used with or Without an oven. OTHERS, Lif Beekman tt. make, | AO eee without firmness, Such is the general feature of the Wonderfal Sale—English three ply and | market. Yet a fair aggrogate of business is doing at eens Aapeemy Tageain unparalled foi B, Treen, at ower prices, There is no doubt but that most kinds of Bowery, Hirsm’ Anderson, rated foreign and domestic goods will sell'at lower prices, as the - ee eos i Mad be pe By era alted Beaten, * ali, fall season draws near, for «llraw materials, «ilk, wool, “ Sees and cotton, are all on the decline—uumistakably co—and ir Cal at ‘1 . Phong “arm eae Pag [acd Ae re] oats he stock on hand is-generally large. Bebintin Hinge eb be Beir at bet yard Unbleached shirtings and shcetings are selling to» russels Stair ty be, ‘per yar Very moderate extent, and with a considerable stock x Galpets and'Ou Clots, as low , , soree reens Ham rbeautiedl Carpe Clothe, a8low | i rices are only firm for amallpatcels. Bleached goods 2 yc for | ‘7¢auiet and without change in asking retes; but for oF tate Athan: | large parcels someccncesicn would be wade, ” Drills ase tablishment in the ‘ork Mar! Bows Celebs ea a’ Cheapo apts tates, Phy Gd., 76, 80, W. por United States. Yerd. Greatest Tangata ev Carpets, Oil Cloths, gaperior stock of rich and elegant Carpe dow Shades, Table Covers, rather inactive, and prices nominal. Denims ave quiet, Stripes are in moderate demand, and prices steady. Micks are without change in prices, with @ light demand Osnaburghs are not indemard. Ginghams are now ow® of season, but there isa lingering demand at old prices” oi te, ent fan be ound at with taste and jud; ° te eae eae ae de AE RSON TE CON eleven cents for Lancaster, and twelve cents for Glasgow Tereet, Sheen whe weab te purehans aig sf the marks, Printed cloths are dull and heavy. At Provi- merated articles, can do so to advantage of the abo dence, some foreed sales have been made, and priees favor buyers. “Prints are not in quick demand, aud prices are not firm. Cotton flannels are inactive. Delaines have Housekeepers, and all others In want of bedding, bedsteads, &e., would do well to call at M. Wil- rd's old ests warercoms, 150 Chath: itrect, tf A cnet Uxiaeer Where maybe found the largest as. | ceased to be enquired for, as the season is over, Cotton tment of artic line ever offered to the public, | pantaloonery 18 dull and heavy. Lawns are very active &e. Patent screw with sales making to arrive. Portsmouth lawns command 13},¢. a 16e.. readily. This is the most active article now The Prettiest Girl in Town will up | selling it ft thi ie, a : ee int fichecrvation teat fetier | The cloth market is quiet, and prices show considera, MeKizom's, No. 7 Carmive where also can be seun the host complete stock of Clothing in Gotham An elegant fit ts i desirable in a Shirt as any other article of dress, and nothing can be more bea’ than, the set and style of the shigte made at Gr tablishment, No. 1 Astor Hou ble heaviness; clothiers are buying very sparingly. Cas- simeres are not active, but the stock bas been considera bly reduced, and prices are steady for plain stylos and blacks. Satincts are dull and heavy; sheep's greys are in better stock, but the demand is moderate, Prices are uniform. British goods are in fair request. The clothiers eontinne to buy heavy descriptions for thei fall trade, and prices are less generally heavy. Worsted geods are firmer than they were, with less stock and ra~ ther better inquiry. Lawns sell well, both as respects price and quantity. Poplins are searce and wanted. Linen goods are in demand. but at low prices. Scotch goods are heavy in price, with a large over stock. Frenel> and continental goods are still in excess of the demand, which has diminished, while sales have contined to be may depend upon 4 time agreed upon, how: Tremendous Excitement! Greenwich street thread and needle fan Laughlin i+ selling all kin also eteeries a Think of thi Geavene World's Fair.—Visitors to the World's wee ole are im invited to examine the subscriber's stock of Pressing ere spe Sees comport of end seofel article of el ning all necessary ‘for a pressed through the auction room. Cloths are in better fete ie on feel eae 3 BAUN N Duns, tar Broadway, | condition than silks or cottons, as the clothiers have beer Kirche tetas in the market, buying German woollens and drape Comb Factory, 387 Ladies are | dété, to some extent, and at fair prices. The prices of Fespectfully invited to examine this choice selection of dress | French silks and cottons are very depressed. The job- gombe; the variety is, beyond all doubt, the greatest in iz, oe ‘~ rene gity, oor en Fepaized and made se bing houses have laid in heavy stocks at very low prices, = ‘es Se ONDERS. for their fut ure demand, so that any improvement in the market, as regards first hands, cannot take plaes for zs The Daguers ee ner P pk Me var een baa foiand months, The over stock has supplied the demand in ad- rd in the cent | Vance, and to the disadvantage of the trade in the fall. Sprotiishensats th conviges evezy. tne of hls uperteesty, Stock Excha cetablishinent, wil convia this department of art. tures, he stands wnrivall: the production of ertect pice 250 Morr vc 1 yntal Skin Presmever, ec) is, as far as its peculiar effects , acy z vor age constenst, tnvateabio. Ih lo only ms a clone ben, or | eh egeee ane xX 8 6 ¢ boxes for one doll 43 Bank State x N York i 40 re Gourand’s Italtan Medicated Soa Soirecdvey Bk 16h SOD Re cosmetic in the universe whi » do. wy 400 he wrinkled; and if wrinkled, 7 10 Mercantile Bank he” Ww el. LT cOBK sh . 0 D w ther ote, first ‘ntore from Broadway. Liman, enmepr~ Robinsen, S ician, recently from ie has associated pons Wheeler, the Ocvlie treatinent of diseases ‘ot the eactee of egnthelatie surgery. Artiseiat serted without cecquite equal to ihe natural organ. 100 Dentistry—R nction and Im) ment in 0 Ww | Dentistry aw W hole eet of atten and bmgroves half got 20 Brie RR # Harlem RR BH 7h of do. $35 to $90 Teeth sled with bert old foil, $1; Bx- SS tracting with th hloroform, 50 « “Da DROW A"CUNOTHEE So Wiiainay, | ADVERTISEMENTS BENEWRD RVERY DAY. ov ‘ Five doors Letter from the Hon. Daniel Webster—« gm quite obliged to Dr. Cummings for the elegant Dent LOST, de. OTES LOST—LOST IN PASSING FROM THE BROAD- Toilet Articles received from him, apvear to be of the picest quality. 1a! ani” ied Revere ina Ce age ad end agers tem House, No Pe J instar ok, on it hing. tia Cary & Con, 25 m) ce Ww. Tus, Sus roadway; Wm. i. eteet. rewarded by leavia| Nassau street. How many Bright Ey: $ REWARD—LOST, THE 28ST A row pale, * * tell the roll of Building P. The finder, » em. teth their loveliness in many in- | at No. 13 Morris street, » OF a 282 Atlantic street, changes tn i een known to pr: |, Will receive above reward, h and color of the . is KEY ON A $10 reward by fe and. deep. aftictia whilst mature causes these results, art has invented eu The best of these are goesful ond teneticial restora estore of A. B. & Dy Clark & Co., 23 Broadwa » Pearl atroc treet: Rushton, aud Brigham & Ds age, containing six x son returning rald canes t ably rewarded. & Co Mr. H, V. Bush, Dear Sir—Having suffered | WNBROKERS, AND THR weakness of the stomach and Dyrpep- ed to d E everything that was recommended, Tl) ba ghee B gp Sd Dian ship Ute Beene Where it was stolen by & cs Nisan Drake, | &P0areutly from tyemty-tive to th 218 Washington Steect, Prineiy Lrcavich, or | ———— Duane street, and by Drurgists gencraliy De RIENTAL FRINGES.— Canten Crape Shaw talely ALFRED BDWAKI Mit Pave As Dyspepela and General | ‘¥ le I’ Inde ty modernt tabliehinent NDIA SHAWLS, tha, f Ear Fountain fai Watts’ Nexvons Antidote.—Peopte destrows Cee cee te cert eee, MARKET NONEYW LIQuoens. MOF, 1 RDY, 67 Bew f cel brated ceveet ani $e hay iapoeeedl wt i truling | Wands. Perens in neatly be 0 fm {the A Brandy Stor Broom ea7.177: § ALLIMORE'S CELEF lors will finish y an HAMPAGNE WINFS.~JUsT RECT renne , "ES berated fof Cr stant Treaster of ments, $05, mn ie wher RATED BRANDY ecxtained that the cont he twenty two miles of the Harlem Iailroad ¢ + t doy of July, 1861. ‘The remaining twenty ak He eh tiles of the read, which makes the connection at Joteity for a good gla The pa Chathom Font Corners with the Maseachusetts wosterm | raph pet yh ag poosa Ley og yoad rnoning to Albany and Boston, will be completed ty A Unttaw DSLR