The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1851, Page 1

Lear Bisbal, Me Nettaae eer eaaeete || EK OF Haein es MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. Doe e ininncdbinsihihcndtling PERSONS INTEND DIN 0 TO TAKE PASSAGE 70 and in the all Steamaht wosted to quia ie ving ‘the reports rhc, ob Bea before fae rama of he aged Pope: itobere ace Me. ion 8. Ds oes arene: Zephtele, ‘Mise edaten efti, Th To’ commence with » fa- THEATRE, CHAMB: Be: —- E, CHAMBERS STREET— = ¢, BY conte; Family elrel 25 conte; Private Doors oe7 bela Daze, $8 and 42 Doorn onan Tuned will be played ie stor ‘Miss 3 Ste Johnston ora, ATION AL THEATRE, CHATILAM STREET —BOXES, ‘Weente; Pit, 1234 ota; Private *aat Doors open rises at a TH ecloee olock, i) commences Death of Rolla—Rolla, ‘t iF. Stafford; Oroxembo, Mr. La Favor: Pi Brandon) Alonso, ue athing; Almagro, Mr. Fi Hicks; (Cora, Miss Crocker; Blvien, "Mrs vi After hich, ill ‘@ local arama” entitled the ere Toit i aCe 8 or, Old Mr. jonathan—Jonat! Pret- Unan Sie. L. ¥oxs Emily Doogeo N NEW Yi ‘The public are und peopestthliy informed that most posi- ti vey R LAST THREE CON MONDAY, NVEDNESDAY, er PAND Last ( anand’ ‘CONCERT vv tal ree LER AL! Baa MoND. AY EVENIN FOR THE e'BENEFIT or» MR. LE ouand SMITH. PROGRASBE—PART Overture (Maritani 3). “ Voglia di 1 Elsie Pats oats rad Madet and signer ri Me Recitative, ®. Care Cor om pagne’’. Ala, Crine per me sere LEE. J Concerto in G Minor, on om the p Mr. Otto ee ‘ra of Moi His arance in A: be ‘Romanza, ‘ leech tg CG Uberto). ve seese or Salv RECS, Fonte oP Movie. Jenny Lino, 1 Posthumous Svmphony, 2 opm ‘Ficet tava) Meg dclesoha “Trio, * Fatal Momento’ — i Dia) Mouie. Jew: i) Signori Sa Salvi Mond walt ti ‘Btudy in A Minor, in. yi) one forts eee Thalberg sto Goldschinidt. "The Gipsy’s Song (The ‘camp of Silesia). ..... ++ -Moyerboer [DLLE. ny Linn. Cavatina, “Largo al trove Ii Barbiere). ...... Rossini Belletti. “Coming Through the re . M “he Bird Song. .. (by ge de: eral desire). Lik, IRONY Li Conductor... ++. Ml. Bewepror, A GRAND ORCHESTRA, combining the first music@] talent in America, numbering + mearly po ome Paap remap PERFORMERS, been engaged for these concerts. he Price.of Tickets hi en fixed at $3, $2, Recording to location sand’ ail of these tick Dalders te numbers securing their seats. A specific number of tickets will be allotted to the public ad which there will ae no Lg tickets for any a Bon Sor ener er. The A me Uekots ave been xed must Tender this rele bso te he vat "othes fer cord the sale of Tickets will be opened at Jol. 0 BROADWAY, every me ae the Sabbath, from 8 A M.to8P.M., where diagrams may be seen and seats secured. n office for the sal sale of tickets will also be opened on Sa- turday and M: ‘At Tripler Hall, from 9 to 6 o'clock. boors open at 6h 'elock. "The Co gets containing the we words Kod the songs may be obtained aoe 00 URTEENTH GRA GRAND CONCERT, nd Last but ONE, will be given in CASTLE GARDEN, Ou WEDNESDAY, Ju if Fang’ ased at these concerts, ae expressly for M. Bene- le ie Senay Lind’ ‘* Wproarat var in Ameri- dict. any > b B TRNUM, in) 08, is now for sale. i ND'S CONCERT, MONDAY EVENING, AT dusien ~o-} vt ir. Le G: ed had as uraal '0., 2 Astor House, opposite oe pL ameenee, She roan & apices Fo FOR JENNY LIND'S Last CONCERT BUT ity, to take place at Tripler Hall. on Mou ‘be had | parts of sue house, Also, at Evans & rhe ty the house, House, NCERKT, AT TRIPLER , Jun@2d.—Thowe who wish tickets do well to call at J: way, where they will . Remem! T BARNUM, , desirous to ilowing i reat we By eelsekSCHARCES Rite aries X11, Mr. us Mu Mr. Miss 8: Situ Sia eae ite no Shee.) Mr. H. P. Hickey. Admit and performances, 25 cents; children under conta; front sents {i FLOWS MINSTRELS, aT PeLLOWS MUsivAL Ml, - 444 Broadway, between Howard aad Grand otreete. night as Upiteot e olobrated own. Fellow yours, 124s t |. Admis oes: Bote Deore open at 7 v'oloek : to gow: jonoe at 3. R MALL.—A GRAND CONCERT WILL BE Tu a ee Hall, Sol wee Im America; frst appar Me r Messrs. Noll, Drescher Bichorn, Wattee Peleet Orchestra, Miss Hic door. Concert to comi Pies. IN mys SEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE.—GEO. tor —Admisior tas oes every A ter. . Patartainmente commence in the after 3 and in the evening at So'clock The en- Eerininments are varied and select amd sch as oan be seen wement in New York, c. ‘world; & company of Mato sa Female Artiate, who will give rt an tints, 7, Li cee evening. ‘For particulary soe ™"s ot ew “ pear the Opera: eck of the entencive and cos tly ts p of the establishment, will take piace on Monday morning. Phe im cortege, comprising 110 horses and ®) men, with ailthe slogan’ cages and carriages used in trai oper ae ‘various collestion through the country, camel ko., will be beaded by the colossal at of and hat through Pourtecnth tP, Canal to West Broadway of exiibitlon.” The Murewm and, Menagerie {us additionto caravan of liring animalsa great wollsenen of pa | statuary of the mort noted oharacters of thie and other Lonethee with a variety of interesting curiosities of ‘ere, th yee cuts el at ‘be rid ie iyi te ie Gen. Tom Thamb. Admit ‘oboe! der 9, half price. Doors open from FEW VEE hagor SOCTRTY.—MEWA for rehearval of Elijah, on Monday oveniog: fi dhe emall Chapel of the University on Ww; a qa ‘at halt past seven o'clock. ‘Punctual attendances requoste AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. RNCM'S MUSEUM, CORNER ook 38 geventa 4 ane a Philadelphia Two er tally, children, halt price, with a9 id bill © thoket gh Diataond,” rewented 4 cone the Nace MANAGER, MR. JOHN SEFTO ing nig, ot of the Sather sensor ih sacha nav tate nea EOE Debut of the Biiurd ‘anal street. Ais ethane aad popees went pase theses ee Pees For freight or" pana hav ving dusilel secouumodsdions for elegance o 1 comfort, appl and Ni ‘leans, davand few Orl QR LIVERPOOI.—ROYAL MAIL STRAMSHIP ‘AFRICA. will sail York on Wednesday, ae reloge ESCANADA es Boston oi OF PN UE RRD, 983 cota OR LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM- oo Ti Le ip eHR HAL TIC, Cape, Jouaph 3: C “bot a it 120'e ook ¥, from yom ht bert berth can be eae &COLLIN 56 Wall fal) S atroet. Positively oy ey be received as ing, 7 The AGL Bre Mtoe er i nae a iecomenie Fi FIC will succeed AVEL, nce, his first appearance st this be C4 the most astonishing and daring Ro: “8° WONs. BLONDIN, ey es allfor Se cre a au First Dancer: opting nce in America, Jw 8% Stott; PONTING agtereer® Forming @ grand company | be Grattan, OczAN. ee ~ pavioazion we a pl WASH! remen, Hod. semana, June iver, at 12'alock. An phe the’ ship. apteee, Passage or freight, appl: Sos deers SAND & "Tek r C HERMANN ate, 60 Br le He Boron ceed the Washington om the 12th July. eoniean,: RAGhIy attenetive C Comedian, appear with his | between Boston LLB JENNY LIS TN NEW YOR EY LL CON- pucenaras ee NEAR BROOME rate bo pense, nahy aie > RY, ei o Africa, trom New York. de, from race fonslade with LOLA MONT Leach; Kathi pea from Boston Africe, from New ¥. TALIAN OPERA HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE. —MAX MA- retzck eo ag honor to announce to the public of New Aston Pace Oren. Will be opened for n short senson, for the purpose of ing the most favorite Operas, with the combined talent of HAVANA AND ASTOR PLACE OPERA COMPANIES. rete Wane OUR, SIGNORA BOs Bosio AND ‘S1GNoR B Berrint pon on Satehdays May Sl, at which ls, Parquet, nnd fiot and second tier of B theatre, 00 vente: Secured seats, $150, rmance to commence at 8 0’ eats, ‘Thursday and Saturda; Auerica, from New York. from. Africa, from New York, bi Bi . Bellial Beliini Tuesday evenin pera aoe Verdi ‘Beene and Aria, ge ive’ (Norma). . «+» Bellini ‘The Rex office witb Meee iste HE ee NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL Steamehips en New York and Liverpool Lyin) and Liverpool.—The Boston ships only oall- fax to land and receive mails an: magers:— pt. —, APRICA’A A ss ke Judkins, NIAGARA, J. Stone, A, Ne Shannon, CANADA, 'W. Harrison, ‘These vessels carry a clear white light at mast head, green arboard bow, red on port bow. Wednesday, 4th June, iagara ‘from New York. Boston. w or Fone to aateet 5 1 paid fo: om apecls beyond an amount for Pereonal expenses. ‘An experienced surgeon on board. All letters and newspapers must pass through the Post Of » Fe ht o1 peseans, . rie ecte UEXARD, Je., $3 Brondiray. French, Germa brought In co lading are giv sabato igpode received and with erg ten rode, hhrough bills of re HE HAMBLIN Rb be ys EXECUTIVE CoM. mittee have the infor steamers inspected and a nF Seostreeeeeterse aed tate inet will be comple in the het tickets, w! and mead, 8 the United t the “Exec SETH ‘GEEK, ‘Gontemoes —MR. W. CORBYN m Moi e will be pi Ly of Jame F, Oris, Secretary. ROUGHAM'S LYCEUM.—A CARD. announces his beneAt }on which occasion ‘et felowing peweutal mi Froneisen and ports in the arrival of the mails au returning without doing with Tike mails and passengers (or the steamer from San LOLA MONTES, AND MRS. SLOAN yht only. as One of tl —MR. BURTON RESPECT- that ~ hic be gr street, fully informs hi ‘Theatre will close its pres acknowledges as the most pros} tix more performances rt commences at 8 Le month. The new steamships EBL a, and FALCON will that he bas mai & form a direct lin ing at such perio it erty o ines Fook = ee ode ae a fovape os hie detgation se oe oak eames AW! in lower cabin, to t 28, iromnense net—Mary adopted by any safe se bert For choice EC HANICS" WALL, pit a PIOAPT Ay, spore Grand ctvon= 0 night he weel "LER HALL— COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT, FOR ¥ he Lenent of the House Carpenters of Philadelphia, | ne 3, 1831, om which occasion the rtistes will kind! ey street, A on ‘Tuesday evenin volunteer their of T. pier att sof | ment mails for Chagres, ot Havens to the « Part 1 band Verdi: 2, Son | Mr. Nash—Neleor be og 4 Song, ACIFIC MAIL STRAMSHIP OMPANY, OM, erat Gracin and Mr. slr 14, 8 15, Quiek Stop 'Mod Favorite Soug—J. C.D Wook, Pe Ht, with the government mails for Chagres, 001 | yien tte to United States i r eeretazy. Concert at’ eight o AYMON DAND HERK DRIESBACIY ‘SM This celobrated Menagerie—th ducted in the known world—embract FINK ARTS. TATION AL ACADEMY OF DESIG: fixth Aannal Exhibition | the public, at their Galleri Bond street, from 9 A.M. avon tickets, & cent ander of the Count itt eatalcines 123g conte. By H. SHEGOGUE, Cor. Seoretary, N. A. & Lucy, now appre nc! rate without expresin aod attention we h INSURANCES. IPE ASSURANCE.~NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE of Lemmon. Generel Agente ane. n gentiem Wall etrect, Ker ‘vert. Mn prem or deposit rot th dorsement thereon; or the half premium may during the whole continuance of the polic; event of the assured at any time not requi the policy; on its surrend returned by the a | onal liability, ne-half of theannwal premiums declared, will be JACIFIC MAIL bd Camry COMPANY.—(ONLY and Oreg The pudlie are through line for Califor mnder the n San Franciseo. the I th day of ¢ b ble ‘accident, and ‘will now in the Ys ‘will be always in Pore at cach ond of the OREGON 1,099 t REPUBLIC. ew steamahip COLUMBIA will ply botween San re awaiting at the former port avengers from Panama, and rancisco. ers will be kept up for the trans- sors between Pana- ling of pre A regular hip SARA hen gee Face tons now under charter to the o rat hoy euliarly in her cabin arrangements, will be ie ning extra family boa! ers will keep up the connection be- ind the other Mexican ports. the Atlantic will be maintained by the v aited Staten mail steamships tons. Misa ‘wank roe ue. EROKEE | between New Ori and Chagres, loav- hmus, formin; i), im state rooma, to in ater we ve ratee from New tg may age A sunouey by Sayre agi A TO High Price fast ROME. quEpe. will leave Monopoly.—The riday, Ju Plans of cabin see lowes salen ‘bs Toot of Warren an” ea atin ths gurerss Paston: only through lin for Aeris ine 3 B fay, June 13th, a CTY AN Yond Frias was 4, from her pior at the foot of Arron LIPPER EAGLE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—SPECIAL notice —This magnificent ship has her freight nearly nd will eailin afew days. Can tal it freight of cargo, for which. of passage, apply to KB. alance SUTTON & Co. 1 Woll etroot, oF MESSKS. HARBECR TEAMERS FOR SA) R ‘i from 100 vo 1% foot lomg : feet long: A lier 00 Wall stroet. hor i fon aopty so rther intormation , app CHAS. W. COPELAND. & Brosdway. OAT POR SALE.—BUILT BY INGERSOLL, CLINKER tuilt, copper fastened, eighteen fet long, sold becanse the owner bar no forth use for it Inquire of William g.street. th f SHIP JONN & LU he undersigned, on behalf of the k reoeived from you and you j,during our pasenge Liverpool to New York. Your Jy, mild and eondescending strongest proof that your © thould fee! at home and pe Sed family, every happiren undertak yum, ingure for rei ars, mi wilh be “paid to him?’ oF if Bi death occur belure that. period the fam sented wiu'be paid to bis family oe ae Fepeesen tal ¢. Sowanp MABH y day wil ieee th Py pier foot of Barolay street, at fi weturning, will | N** YORK AND PHIL. tf ‘Chairman, ©. Tooker, Robert J. Dillon Jove . Jr, and 071 Wall atroct, for the fa and Wm. Van it ERFORD & CO'S FAST CALIFORNIA bat 4 Negt shipmente will be by steamers eMITTA NCKS ‘TO NOLAND, sale fe gh hed as ards, onal ington. "also, Packages of every (oz Fates, eA Oui wos ure malt parents will be. tuceived 8 tho day of sailing of every atemmner be HE WORLD'S? a aaiparcee te i rod to otexht Wry Better fecnataianeeto ‘hy ch taeahae eredi mag Ea Frac ERAS aS Baisigore, March dis Wl, ny Wednasday, ve Albany at half-past three o'clock LPHIA—NBW YORK ted States Mail Li in direct 4 Paltoget iA} } A Tasesand ‘2-60 foe je New vert are A eaten oot of Courtiand ° and a Liberty street Leave. ladelphia stOandJA Mand dP he the foot of Wal aut atrect! CAFaEr sep aunt | Salnaoap bt LINE ina NEW or \e we Pier N by ater at JOUN BotrrK Re, horn . "gf forward a decks hte, Lime, 0 ronk Fo Ard T° TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH. wa¥, organ _ Bad economical line bet wgen reson vs sk jeaton, ‘thai the large and-aplondid low pressure ttoamer Baltimore, Caph."Riawandor, MeCaulandy Circa with tate rooms a8 berthe, and ansarpa: QDs and accommodation by any as A a of New York, a ae rynning bes Baltimore rok, ie For f ' spr “| Sonthern sate ds SUtalos the ra Wacntonten iy thet . Prat tatrest, of to yee. JR.. Agent, Commoroe stereo} whagt |NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Georgia Southern Rights Convention, &c. Baxtiore, June 1, 1851, ‘The Southern mail hes arrived, with information that the Southern Rights Convention of Georgia has nomi- nated Governor McDonald for Governor, by acclamation. Great unanimity prevailed at the convention, and fifty- four counties were represented. ‘Thomas Doolin, a fireman on board the steamship Florida, was accidentally drowned at Savannah, on Wednesday. Death of Mr. Horner. Wasnixeton, June 1, 1851. Mr. Horner, doorkeeper of the House of Representa- tives, died in New Jersey, on Thursday last. The situa- tion devolves upon Charles W. Stewart, the assistant doorkceper. eed Very Late from the West Indies. ‘The steamship Merlin, Capt. Sampson, arrivedat this port yesterday, from Bermuda, whence she sailed on the 27th ult. She left St. Thomas on the 21st. We have received the Bermuda Royal Guzette of the 27th, and the St, Thomas Tidende to the 21st. The Gazette says :— ‘The Merlin had be seven prmaane—-tse for Ber- muda, the remainder for N ‘There were from twenty to twenty-five wait ts pate here, most of whom, we fear, were not to find accommodation on The weather, fring tbe: nest Past week, was exceedingly hot and oppressive. ing the night of Saturday, how- ever, the wind, which had “paar a been from the south and weet, went to the north, and blew fresh, accompanied by ruip, which had the effect of cooling the air and the surface of the earth, We have bad no rain for some weeks previously. The American | brigantine Shackford, in five days from Boston, arrived at St. Georges on the evening of yesterday week, with «pars, &o., f American ship Concordia, Capt. Austen, which vessel recently arrived at that port dismasted, It seems that Capt Austen, after being disa- bled, falling in with a whale ship, bound to Boston.wrote to his owners, informing them of the circumstance. and stat - ing his intention of getting his vessel into Bermada or St. Thomas, {f practicable. Immediately on the recvipt of this letter, Capt, Pierson,ap agent for the underwriters, was appointed to come to Bermuda, with some spars, sails and ing. tufficient to get the Concordia to Boston, her ‘inal port of destination, under jury masts; or abould the Oonderdia not have arrived here, %o proceed to St Thomas toseek her there. Just. however, as Capt. Pier- son was about sailing from Boston, a telegraphic des- patch was received from Iulifax, with the information that the ship was at Bermuda. We are pleased to learn that the underwriters’ agent approves of everything that has been done by her agent here, W. Tudor Tucker. Esq., the United States Consul, towards refitting her, and the mMeané used for the provervation of her carge,&e. The Concordia will be ready for sea in about a fortnight’s tim under a very respectable temporary rig. The news of t Concordia’s arrival here was conveyed hence to Halifax by the mail steamer Ospray. and telegraphed thence to Boston, By the same vessel. = the same means, ac- counts may now be received @t Boston, of the Shack. ford’s arrival here, in eleven days from the time of her sailing from that port, as the Ospray again left St Georges at noon on Tuesday last, for Haiifax Nearly all the fine little schooners belonging to our islands are now ou their way to the West Indies, with | cargoes of onions and potatoes. We sincerely wish them Accay Panvages, profitable salon aud a quick return tatoes this season are very good and the returns faite isen tomuduersbinr to'tas Se ie rosiearen ot have heard of sixteen fold. The quautity planted, however, Was not at all equal to that of last spring ieut. Governor Darling is going home from St Lucia, on leave; it is said with the view of obtaining the govern: ment of Trinidad. We have copious files of papers from the several islands and from Demerara, They, however, supply us with no news of importance ‘The cholera still lingers in Jamaica. It has now ap fssor at Green Valley, Mountain Valley, and Retreat in Hanover, places before exempt. At Mountain Valley, the people ad refused to bury the dead. Lieut. General W ood, the new commander of the forces for the Windward Islands, family and suife, arrived at Barbadoes, 9th inst A suit for breach of promise of marriago—Pield vs. Newton—was tried at Barbadoes on the 6th inst,, and £00 awarded the fair plaintiff. The damages were laid at £2,000 The number of hogsheads of sugar manufactured a° Barbadoes up to the 15th. was 50.000, The «mail pox continues to prevail at Barbndoos, D.K Ross Esq , the newly appointed Lt. Governor 0° ‘Tobago, had arrived at that island. ‘The mission of H. M. brig Helena, to Surinam, to ob tain information respecting some persons stolen from a Britixh irland many years sinc, bas not been shecessful Her ladyship, Emma Sophia, the consort of his excel Jency, Bir Willlau Colbrooke, Goyernor-in- Chief of the Windward Islands, died suddenly, wt Barbadoes, on the oun ult aged 499 The St. Thomas Tidende gives the following item from Barbadves and Trinidad :— ‘The agricultural prospeets of this colony are spoken of in the most favorable manner. About 2,000 hogsheads of sugar bad already been made. and it was supposed the entire crop would reach 35 000 hogsheads ‘The Mercury states that “the epidemic pox noticed o & former eccasion, instend of being on the decline, is rather increasing. amongst all classes of the community, | and vaccination scems to be the only means of checking ite progress.” e committee from the council had reported favor: ably of Karl Grey's proposal to introduce American im- migrants into Trinidad. and recommended — “That ap ordinance be passed. authorising bounty to be paid to immigrants from the Uniteo States of America, not exceeding £4 to each adult, wherewith to defray their prerone 5 and that provision bo mnt ee legalizing in this colony contracts of rervice entered into iu the United States, on the same principle as was done by the order in council of 1543, legalizing such contracts with fmilar persons, if made in the British North Auerican provinces."’ IntemestiNG From THe Pais or tHe Missounn— Among the ay crs on the steamer Sacramento, yes- terday. was bir, Alexander M Harvey, Mr, Il. ia direct from the Valls of the Missouri, being the Srst and only arrival from that distant point this season. He left the Falls on the 12th of April, ina eroall boat. accompanied by six men.and performed the trip to this city, » dis- tance of 2.700 miles, in forty days. including stoppages at various trading posts, Contrary to former reports, earn from Mr. H. that very little suow has fallen in the mountains during the past winter, and less in the vieini ty of the Falisand Fort Campbell than he ever knew, Hie found the Missouri extremely low until he reached the mouth of the River Platte, from which stream the present rise is coming—eaused by heavy rains and chow from the mountains, as would be generally supposed. Mr Hi brings but little news of interest The buffalo last fall were unusually ¢carce. and the Blackfeet tribe of Indians so unsucer+sful in their bunt that the whole vation is on the point of starvation The «mali pox. which rai * fearfully among the Sioux fast fail, had made i ong the Punoah Indians, on Running Water ‘and vat numbers wore dying. ‘The i. located on the north side of the Missouri, a short F nce above St. Joreph. are also suffering from the chotern ax well x« thesmail pex Mr. I is of the opinion that the supply of buffalo robes and furs will be unusually stall this season, as nearly all the tribes ow the Missouri were unruccessful in their last year's hunt. Three boats loaded with robes belonging to tbe house of Harvey, Pri- meau & Co. may be expected here in afew days. The Indians contin: upon the the Missou i. bas beem generally very quie pact year,—Si, Louis (Mo) Intelligencer, May 22 | ATrivonarn Orrion struck my Liawrsiwa.—Daring ahe heavy thunder storm of yesterday afternoon, the | electric fluid passed tuto the room occupied by the {louse ‘Telegraph Company, at the southeast corper of Third and Chesnut streets, which. besides severely alfecting tempo- rarily eeveral gentlemen connected with the office, did some damage to one of the instruments. Mr. Alexander, one ef the operators, who was «tan ting near the inatra- ment at the time. felt the shock very sensibly in his side, experiencing at the same instant, a sense of sickness at | the stomach. dizziness of the head and ringing of the ears, With Flight temporary insensibility resulting. Che magnet won by the burning or melting of the wire upon the helix, Injured to a considerable extent, and considering the length of the wire, which i# about three miles, the work of replacing it would be no trif_ing job, There was ar at the time as loud as that from a pistol, and the Suid wa it Appeared afterwards, traversed the con- me ete wires to The battery in the fifth story room, and ploded with quite loud report. | Mr Aone one rating at the time, be having shortly before ken the etreuit. as ts usually done during the prevalence of a severe thunder storm — Tt i supposed that the wire | was struck immediately by the lightning, some five or six | miles distant from the city. —Philadelphia Ledger, Moy 30. senican Rommen at rie Gara Exniwrion. On Tues. asp the Yeah ult, information was forwarded to the po- commissioners, that stuee the Great Rxbibition had ren “pened. a robbes bad been committed in the Ame- department. 1 my-torious cirenmatancrs it appears that Mr. D. w. *Witen cut amongst other articles had sent to the Exhibition » pocuitar detached breceher rifle pistol, with stock to form | gun. The article in question was found in its yo place on the day the Exhibition was opened, but it was = day discovered to have been stolen. A fu!i desorip- Gon of t Paige! was laat night sent to every police | station in the kingdom ; aleo to the various pawnbrokers dealers in such articles. Tt is thas deveri od it mahogany case, containing a detached breve vor rifle pletol, with stock to form a gun, with trep at baits, compored of German silver and an ornament f thy sane motal on the opposite ride; maker's name D. W. Wilson, Hartford, Connecticut Politteal Intelligence. Ustow Brate © fF Groncta.--T n party of oorg olds ite convention at Milledgevilie to day. Hon. ICs geil Cobb ts the most prominent De ‘ad purty lines are Hot regarded. he, if nominated wi be eupporte he whige The party stands ar on the platform adoy hy the late Stale ¢covention flson, of Unrtford, Comneoti- | gy a a Police Intelligence. MORE OF THE STOOL PIGEON DEVELOPEMENTS—THE LAST OPERATION OF LEVI COLE, THE BANK ROB- BER—SEIZURE OF $30,000 COUNTERFEIT BANK BILLS BY THE AUTHORITIES OF PATERSON, NEW JERSEY—TWO MEN ARRESTED ON THE CHARGE OF BEING CONCERNED IN THE COUNTERFEIT BUSINESS. At the time when Levi Cole was arrested by officer Bowyer, and conveyed to Rhode Island on the charge of robbing the Phenix Bank, Westerly, in that State, in connection with Tom Kanouse and John Collins—both since convicted, prior to Cole's second arrest, after ab- sconding from his bail—we then stated that certain strange developements would soon come to light. We are now called upon to lay before the public certain facts | in relation to this notorious gang of robbers and counter- feiters, and the ultimate discovery of a very large amount of counterfeit money, bank plates, &c, It appears that Levi Cole is at present confined in jail at Providence, Rhode Island, awaitiog his trial in August, for the bank robbery; and since his detention there, he has been visited by bis wife, and his wife's father, John Jordan, # resident of Paterson, New Jersey, where he keeps an oil store. One day Inst week, a letter was iu- tercepted by Mr, John H. Cross, the Phenix Bank agent. This letuer was written by Levi Cole, directed to his brother, Mitchell Cole, residing at Paterson. In this letter it was set forth that, by going into the garret of his father’s mill, situated at aterson, and there re- moving some boards from a partition on the left hand | ¥°% side as they entered, a large quantity of counterfeit | money would be discovered, from which bills Cole derired to be taken five one hun: dollar bills on | the Chester Bank, Orange county, New York, and twenty ten dollar bills ef the Hampshire Manufacturers’ Bank, Massachusetts. These bills were to be given to his wife ‘Agnes, who was to act according to the instructions re- ceived from her husband. Ip consequence of the in- formatien obtained from Cole's letter, Mr. Cross hastened to Paterson, and, on hit route, on Saturday last, stopped at New York, and informed Mr. Matsell, the Chief of Police, avd asked for aid to proceed witb him to Paterson, to ascertain the facts. Accordingly the Chief selected one of our intelligent aud energetic officers, Mr. John Reed, who proceeded to Paterson with Mr. Cross. On arrivis at Paterson. the facts in the case were communicate: to ‘Squire Sandford, who forthwith issued a warrant to search the premises as described in the letter. Sheritf Lane, Marshal Bentley, Mr. Cross and officer Reed pro- cveded to the premiscr, and found the garret as do- seribed; but on examining the boards, it was evident that some one bad been before them, or anticipated their visit, as vo money was discovered. The officers then turned their attention to Mitchell Cole, took him into custody, and conveyed him before ‘Squire Sandford, where he soon became alarmed, and acknowledged his agency in the matter. He said that on Wednesday last, Jobn Jordan, the father-in-law of Levi Cole, came to from Levi, stating where the bills could be found ia the garret of the work-shop in the mill. They went ascord- ingly, and found «large quantity of counterfeit money, from which packages Jordan selected, as he was directed to do by Levi, and the belance was banded to Mitchell Cole for safe keeping. Jordav said he forwarded to Levi the money by mail, with the exception of three $100 bills on the Chester Bank, Orange county ‘These bills were kept by Mitchell Cole. to be forwarded, should the others by any means fail. The officers next searched the house or Cale, and found iu his trunk the following sums of | counterfeit money, executed in a style, and signed like- wise, equal to the originals, suitable to pass and deceive the public almost anywhere, ‘Thore were 266 $100 bills on the Cherter Bank, Orange Jounty, New York; seveuty- cight $10s on the Hampshire Manufacturers Bank, Ware, achusetts; seventy-seven $20s, and seventy-six $508 ty three $1ls om the Farmers J. 8. Banking Wompany. Toromo, Upper Canada; together with a large copper plate, $108 $208, and $50s engraved thereon, corresponding with the bills on the Gore Sauk, the whole amounting to about $45,000 ‘These Dills, together with the three $100 bills | found in (he tool chest of Mitchell Cole at the mill,were couveyed beiore the inagistrate, and an officer despatched fer Jordan, who shortly after returned, having him in custedy. ‘The evidence of Cole was taken against Jordan, who was detained by the Justice, to await a further hear- ing. Levi Cole had stated in the letter, that if the mo- ney as directed was forwarded on. he should soon be oat, upd among them again, So it seems Cote had an idea of buying himself out ot prison, if porsible, by counterfeit nioney. It is doubtful if he would have succeeded im Khede Island Charge of Passing Counterfeit Money.—Op Saturday two J “7 ary “Hldridge, Jane Ste. ; Flynn, alias Stevgns, alias MoNevin, were arrested by officer Southerland, of the Sixteenth ward. on a change of passing $10 counterfeit bilis om the Pacitic Bank of this city, to several storekeepers, sicuat- ed ix the Fighth and Ninth wards. The accused par- ties were ccuveyed before the magistrate at Jefferson Market pulice, who detained them for a farther heering Any storckeepers who having been defrauded by re- ceiving euch bills, will further the ends of justice by calling at the police court and identifying the prisoners, Disturling « Temperance Meeting —The' pollee of the Seventh ward arrestec,on Sunday aftertoon, » man called Mathew Lawton, on a ecbarce of disturbing the temperance meeting held at the foct of Market street, ‘The disorderly character was taken before Justice Mount- furt, who fined him $6 for being intoxicated, and like- whe beld him to bail in $200 for his future good con- duct, in defwult of which he was locked up in prison. Sectety for the Improvement of the Ameri™ can Indians, An introductory meeting to the formation of a society for the promotion of education among the American Indians, was held last Sabbath evening, at Tripler Hall. The proceedings of the evening | were commenced with a concert by the following professors :—Mr. Bell, Mr. G. H. Curtis, Mr. and | Mrs. Mahkoonce, and a chorus of fifteen voices. Mr. G. F. Bristow, conductor. The celebrated Kah Ge-ga-gah-Bowh, Geo Copway, was also pre- sent, dressed in the full costume of an Indian chief, and delivered an address, The audience was rathor thin, although, if in a moderate-sized room, it would be considered a respectable number. After an adagio by the orchestra, and a melody by Mr. and Mrs. Mabkoonce, in the Mohawk aad Ojibway lan- | | rehearsal which we have witnewed, we are much male guages, Mr. Copway came forward and said—Ladies and gentlemen, in presenting myself before you this evening, | expected to have a gontleman with me who would have interested you more than I caa; but l received a letter yesterday from him from Kochesters stating that he could not come. Mr. Morgan is the gentleman | have reference to; the letter is before ‘ou, and I desire it ehould be read. It will exp!ain to you, better than | ean, what it is | want, and what brought us together to-night. Mr. Wedgewood, a lawyer, then came forwardand | read # letter, signed Lienry H. Morgan. Mr. M. stat- cdinhis letter, at great length, the claims of the red men on the Ameri. oan Je pie, aud urged on the au- dience the ne cessit forn y ported of a board of ers and trustees, to manage jan affairs; that an application should be made to the Legislature for a portion of the echool fund, which, together with contributions trom all benevolent persons who might be disposed ntribute, should be set apart for buildi s and churches for the edusation of the rel After the reading of the letter, and a duett by Mr. s Bell and Mr. Custis, Mr. Copway presen colt again, and said—Ladies and gentlemen, by the letter that has been just read, you wall find o the object | have in view in calling on the citizen: | of New York this evening, in this hall and without further explanation in reference to the subject, and alluding to myself in the first instance. | find my eelf here this evening in a large wigwan, among the people who now live in the land of our fathers, and who have ejected them from it, and retains it from them. | know, said Mr. Gopway, that many come here to gratify their curiosity to seo an in for it is a rave thing in these to see one; bat although the red men are in the minority, yor when standing by the white man, we aro, after all, net much Tear than he is, although we are much les: in numbers, for the spirit of the red man will always live. It is true our Indian reeus bad beeo | wasting before the white men had cost him (the enna many sleepless nights, when he redected that -* was living ina country weg Me ad to Fs a.% was now fille other people. He t & great deal a this sul een He then feelingly al- juded to the house not being well filled, oy tho want of sympathy that was manifesied ple of New York for the red man; but or val ‘was glad of it, for it waa one ie evidences to rt some of the charges which he had to make inst his white brethren—(oheers)—but, said he, because it isan Indian, every one passes by, at they have done the same for years; but before | three months pase there will be # revolution in our favor. Humanity will step in, and the pulse of the white man will throb at last for the interost of | tho Indian. Mr. Copway continued to addross the faudience for an hour, ina strain of the wildest wand most impassioned eloquence, on behalf of his brethren, in the course of which he very feelingly alluded to the egitation that was now oarried = in the North and Sowth, and the interest and | thy that waa manifested for the negroes, whi 5 no thing was done for the oo who were the true owners of the soil, and had the groatess claim on the American people. He was several times loudly cheered | during the delivery of his address. ‘There were 82 deaths in Baleimore during the woo ending the 20th inet | bas a splendid and magnificent effect. = iy | fo | | | | and the evolution | lumeau.” All the Ravel Pamily 359 years, which | Affairs In Hoboken Yesterday. Although it was expected by many that a disturbance Would take place at Hoboken yesterday, #ll came off quietly, A military company from Jersey City was im readiness, They paraded the village in citizen's dress. A considerable number of the rowdies—*Short Boys,’? “Rock Boys.” “Hoboxen Boys,” &e —could be seen lurkt- ing around the corners, on the brow of the hills. and among the trees in, and contiguous to the Elysian Fields, codesvoring to“kiek up a row;’? but all their emlea- — were frustrated by the vigilance of last Saturday cht's organized “Rural Protective Potice,” and the military from Jersey City. The visiters to Hi bokem yes- terday were very few, and the walks, to a great extent, more resembled a graveyard at a midnight hor, them the thoroughfares of a fashionable and pleasure-loving community. Theatrical and Musical. Tur Wasmuis Festivan axp Max Manerzex —The arrangements for the proposed testimonial to Thos. 8. Hamblin, Esq.. are now nearly complete, and in a fow days, the Executive Committee inform us, they will be able to publish their programme, It is to take place at an early day, at Castle Garden, The following charac- teristic letter from the excellent empresario of the Italian Opera, has been harded us, with a request for its publl- catic To Gi New Yorx, June 2, hare xrourive Commrerer oy ' Hamucin F: i” ft Proposed compliment to Mr. Hamblin, and avail Bf the fret moment after my return to this’ city, to ask to be Permitted to lend my ak. such a it is, towards the accom Plishment of th ie Ton ene mere apycopriacely then to Me. Hamblin could auch a testimonial be ronderu. ‘His Tong and creditable som: n With the profession of which he is an acknowledged ornament, his well known enterprice, capability and a ‘& manager, in which aagl he has uniform, fulaled his cae ps 8 to those emple apectable m like thir, should be amor the their services and their influences me se areat pleasure, gentlemen, for one, to de my ability. ‘ier ti nen, the Astor Place Opera House, oF any under rt control at the time of the Propo success in your remai neyo the Your obedient servant, MAX MARETZREK. To Messrs, Seth Geer, W. H. Beebe, Josiah Ld James F. Otis, Arthur T. Jones, &e., &e., &¢., Committes. Bowery Turatny.—This evening. for the first time, the new and startling drama. entitled “A Day of Reek- onli Whee 4) ertnona in the utmost splendor. Mr. Ham! irited manager, is indefati je in his | -eneisieohualaneeyieoneneanee patrons. principal him and exhibited a letter, which he said be had received | Qharteters will be sustained by Miss Wemyss, Mr. i, Eddy, Mr. Tilton, amd Mies K. Denin. The next feature will be the drama of the “Idiot Witness,”’ and the enter- tainmente will conclude with the “Gondolier of Milan.” This bill is, perbaps, one of the most attractive of the season. and We are persuaded it will call together a large assemblage Broapway Taratrr—Azart THe ProvicaL.—The new and gorgeous oriental epectacle of» Azael, the Prodigal," whic! been several Weeks in preparation at the Broadway, will be produced, this evening, with the ori- ginal music of Auber. The London Times thus deseribes the plot :—* The first scene is laid in the tent of Reuben, (the futher of Azacl.) in the desert. It is an aceurate Tepresentation of the dwelling of a rich and powerful patriarch. The back of the tent is open, aud the sunset in the desert, as seen through tate teat and his family engage in the evening we 5 his son Azael is absent. Azael soon returns, peed nied by acaravan of travellers, whom he had met the desert. and to whom he offers the hoapi- tality of his father’s tent. Among them are Ameno- phi and hie sister Nefte, who so inflame the curiosity of Axoel. by their description of the wonders of Mi that he determines to ask Ua of his futhur to ae- company the caravan thither, which permiseion is, at the intercession of Jephtele, the betrothed of Azael, re luctanth: pT cacy on his promise to make a speedy re turn. Iefore his departure, Jophtele gives him a seart, whieh be promives always to retain. fhe act ends with the setting off of the caravan, forming a most pictur- erque and animated procession. In this act te | ae incidental masic. The second act opens in the great square of Memphis, and we see the arrival of Azael, accompanied by Nefte. whose costume is resplem- dunt with gold, and who, it isevident, has obliterated all remembrance of Jephtele from the fickle heart of the rodigal. The gates of the grand temple open, and From them fwucs the sacred procession of the ox- fot Apia. whose high priest. Hachsris, demands tems is worshippers freeh offerings, and intimates the necessity of @ human racrifice, should the Nile not Bpeedily Pig The beautiful Almees, the sacred danet girls, now enter, a form the most grace- fu evolutions, and Lia, the chief of the Almees, per- pas de fascination, which so completely fasel- Dates Asicl_ that she obtains from him even thes ‘seart of Jephtele. Nefte, jealous uf Lia, disclores to Azael that Lia is one of the most licentious creatures of her es] 1d to convinee him, procures for him admission to orgies, celebrated by the re and Almees, oe tericr of the Trample of Ins. "The scene. of the intertor ef Une Temple of Iola otpade uneppresched for originality and novelty of design, for ueness of for gorgeous magnificence, #1 py bed and of costumes, and for briliancy of efleet. The stage represents « gor. geous eastern temple It is fitted from the floor to the woot With rows of seats rising one above another, all oc- by revellers, priests, aud dancing girls, on whieh shine the of lights in umerable. which are reflected baek again ficent drinking cups and gor geous cootames ‘a the revellers. The Almees perform « suceession of elegant, voluptuous, and intoxicating dances; and, at length, overeome by the excitement, the revellers sink to rest. Azael enters, and seizes hit soart from the rleeping Lia, but i« disturbed, taken, and eom- demued to death As he is being led to his doom, he is reeognized by Jephtele, who. with his father, has come to seek him, and who is condemned by the priests to be the human racrifice. Having rescued her from death, Avacl submits to his fate, aud is thrown into the Nile In the third act we find that Azael has been fished from the river alive, by a camel driver, who bas soeumes him to slavery, and who leaves him to perish in the de vert. Here he has a vision (admirably managed by « series of dissolving views), im obedience to which he mw: turns to bir father. whom he finds celebrating his bar Yert home, when he is forgiven, and married to Jephiale he soane of the bervest home is mont beaatifal.” jeseee of the Broadway has «pared neither t on cna, nor expense. in the production of the plece, and, frome taken if it will not surpass anything heretofore produced in this country Nisto’s Ganoey —This evening, the renowned Ravel who bas not for many years appeared in this | will make his appearance at his old head quarters, N gaiden ormances will commence with the Dew and ylendia id ballet paatomime of » The Blopement,” on the tight rope. The terminating feature will be the ballet pantomime of * Mons. De Cha- tine Capel.and M Blondin, t ith Pal other eminent arti bt, wil dience Runvon’s Tuxatre —Thie evening is ent apart for the benefit of that excellent actress and great favo- rite, Mre, Skerrett, who bas contributed, by her ilities, during ® long theatrical season, “4 delight the frequenters of this Thee temple. ‘The entertainments will commence Soldier's Daughter. Mise Walters will ar in the Cracovienne; the orrbestra will exe. cute some inspiriting waltzes, pIkas and overture; and the whole will covelnde with Colman’s excellent comedy of the © Poor Gentleman,’ with Mersrs. Barton, Blake, Lester, Mand, Johnston, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs Rasell, aad Mrs. Skerrett, in the leading characters ‘The entertainments will com- ce with the play of © Pisarr: Death of Rolin” with the celebrated JR. Seott as Koila,and Mr Brandom as Pizarro, the character of Cora, by Miss Oroeker, and that of Kivira. by Mes. Hi. P. Grattan. The appear- ance of Mr. J. I, Seott, at the National considering thas reat rope dancer, Wilkappear, and, me be welcomed by an overfowing and delightfal | he is & wery great favorite, will no dowbt attract an im monse audience The entertainments will conclude with the new local drama, entitled the © New York Appren- tices, or Old Jonathan” Purdy ypweulee ave allie Manager. ‘and big oxertions, we are glad to “py ted. Bacvonam’s Lyeev —This = that cf ite, and courteows diteetor of affairs before takes his benefit, when. no doubt. his numerous of Grace Harkaway by Mise Kate Horn. ‘Te ¢ ment will conehude with “Lola Montes,”’ velob a fine cast. Let Corbye bave s bumper Bansvm’s Museum. —There is mo leek of attraction at this place at any time of the year Greenwood seums to understand iu what very superior order— ‘al ip attraction merit. This evening will te his torie drama of “Charles ¥11" The of “The Old Guard will alw) be Tn the her Taright,” & very clever Gether with “The Woot Dealer,” will form the ay of entertainment. Tle comedian, so widely known, HL. P. Hickey, te eb to-day. Oreery's Mowerey ius. This famouw band offer, ae aswel * attractive vault cio ee ramental foreanees and ¢.quisite cl pe ~<a Feitows’ Mv cernens. ~ those # with to bear beautt ful emeing ‘*ill go to hear and Swaine this evening. Comp any 0, Fiset sot Pore and pony, t Artillery, of Fort New ¥ r. have Es pooh pine Aad Nf. They wast or Wednee 93 will yale ne se Re and woke Mack, heelee! command ‘of Major Willinar, Will thereupon remore to | Company 1, Sie A Artillery, of Fort Columbus, ander