The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. ' JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ee DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$T per A HERALD, #atur bet pis ERKLY wee repeat Ration = SSet A ews, solicited fr acs will be liberally paid for. ihn PARTICOCARLY REQUSSTAD TO BEAL ALL s AND Pack A688 SENT TO UB. LETTERS by mai for Subscriptions, or with ments. begmost paid, or the postage will be do- im the money remitted. PICK taken’ of anonymous communications. Te those rejected. Cn TISE MENTS renewed every morning. HINTING tavcuted with neatness, cheapne ILE ri . No. 153 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWENY THEATRE, Bowery—A Dav or Rackonine — Bpior Wirxess—GonverieR oy MiLAN. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broa Digal—A Pavonire Pa NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Tux Rivas. -—AZARL, THE Pao- BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—No Per- Germans. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strect—Su ser awn Cuasnen—Lovens oy rue 4 Avorrep CxuLp—Gorp- | wy Axe. BROUGHAW’S LYCEUM, Broadway—Homx Boox ov Brary—Bxovans’ Orena. OBRISTY'S MINSTRE hanies’ Hall, 472 Broad- Way—Erniorian Mixsrreis FELLOWS! MINSTRELS, Fe Broadway—Erniortan Minera lows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 ¥ N MUSEUM—Amvsine Pi p Evexine. DOUBLE SHEET. =— New York, Tucsday, June 3, 1851. = Telegraphic Summary. We learn, by telegraph from Boston, that the Qrial of one of the parties indicted for reseuing the | fegitive slave Shadrach, will be probably brought $e a close to-day. The evidence has been so clear, | that we should think there can be no doubt of what fhe result will be Abe parties who were engaged in that atrocious out- | yage, provided the evidence will justify it, will Nothing but the conviction of Wipe out the disgrace which it inflicted on Boston. It is reported that the India: ‘een recently defeated by the whites, and that hos- | falities are drawing to a close tn that peninsula. Weregret to hear that the cholera has broken in Yucatan have eut on the lower Missi steamer de: Would it not be prudent in our city authorities, pi, and that on board one | twenty-four ths occurred recently. mow that the warm weather has set in, to adopt Some measures to purify the city, so as to keep that @readful disease at bay? m a case like this, is worth more than a pound of | An ounce of prevention, eure. Later from Europe, and from €alifornia, Chagres, and Panama, By the arrival of the steamer Washington, from the old continent and England, we have files of foreign journals, with dates four days later than those recently received. The American steamship Pacific arrived at Liverpool on the twentieth of last month, having made the shortest outward pi from New York yet on record. This new triumph of our steam marine is one in which every citizen Baturally will indulge the utmost pri At Liver- | pool, the cotton market had recovered from its re- cent depression, and sales were brisk. generally in the English provinces had pressed, from the effect of the cotton cri Lendon Exhibition continues to be as attracti ever, and the receipts show that the public interest ig unbounded in the display The political news presents no new features, though they are more fully developed. tions from the foreign journals supply a information on the most interesting topics. France the purposes of Louis Napoleon are more Wrongly avowed, and his desires are very openly | wrged. Onthe one hand, the legitimists oppose the prolongation of his Presidential powers, while his own friends and supporters make the mos: ¢ morous outcries in support of the plan. All t however, appears to be of little consequence, as | there are mapy barriers to the overthrow of the constitution at the will of Louis. The Chinese empire, as is aseertained by the overland mail from India, ie still the scene of insurrections; and at | Manilla disturbances have resulted in the capture @fthe forts at Svoloo, by Governor-Jenoral. This will be the subject of au investigation at an early day in Engl. and we presume that further accounts will prove that these transactions have been of the same character as thore hitherto known fo the Chinese seener, and at the Cape of Good Hope more révently The arrival of the steamship Nerth America last evening from Chegres—through the attentions of | the purser, Mr. J. J. Thompson, and of Dr. John | W. Van Zandt—has enabled us to publish the | features of the intelligence brought by her. Tho North Amorica has brough! eight hundred thousand age | Business nde The is. Our selec- @ollars in gold dust and coin. The information | Bom the muing ¢' * highly cheering-—-in fact, the diy to be doing better | than ever before There are points, also, of @onsiderable interest in the news from Pa | nama and Chagres. “ will be perceived by a reference to another column, but we can- Bot omit to notice the intimation conveyed with # at work to restrain Ameri- uante been a direct inter: Tehuantepec railro Feepect to the influc ane from landing at‘ @aspect, that there ha the part of rival: to th ferpose obstacles to the assumed advanta; Boute, euch conduct cannot be concealed, and must ever y fall far short of its purpose. The enter. | Prise of our people will not cireu: i by any men, let them be engaged in speculations, | however extensive or praiseworthy. The shortest and safest route California, be it what it may, eanvot be blocked ap to suit the capriees or the | gelfich motives of any party. Tue probability is, that this attempt to interfere with the natural ten- | a, will direc! trafil @encies of our » with Califor: qention vory cloeely to the Tehuar must, however, confers our surprise that the Mexi- eans should deaire to shut their gates to a passa which we recently learned it was their intention to open, with great advantages for the transportation of merchandise and passengers. This subject is be- | coming interesting } ‘Tue tare Fara Accipene on tHe Paterson axp Ramaro Rariroay.—We publish elsewhere, to-day, the testimony before the jury of inquest, re- lative to the late fatal ascident on the Paterson and Ramapo Railroad, near Borgen, in New Jor- my. The faets show a dogroe of carelessness which, for the sake of humanity, if no other consi dera‘ion, calls for a better regulation of the affairs of the road. Intrismeser From Barra —The steamship Py Captain Batley, from Sew York for California, arrived at Bahia, on the Oth of April, in « pasenge of eighteen Gays. Bhe reached the equator In fourteen days and twelve hours. Crptaia B put into Bahia fora supply of coal, and would proceed te Vaiperaiso without touching at Rio ‘The P. excited much adtentian at Bahia, and was viait- ed by the Governor and the United states Consul, with their Indies, and @ large number of influcutial eftizene, ‘Whe partook ofa collation on board Mrs. Machado, 4 passenger for Rio, died on board the of Aropsy sthe dey previous to resching port ! | taken place in this country. Move | Free Soil Convention, to which we refer, is a conti- | free soil democrats, and the sentiments of both are | pretty well represented in John Van Buren’s speech. | defeated Gen. Cass. First In portant Free Soil Movement tn | Verment—John Van Buren in the Fletd— | Looking to the Presidency. We devote a ; ortion our space, to-day, to the | recent proceedings ofa Iree Soil or Democratic Aut | Slavery Couyoution inthe State of Vermont, aud | to a speech delivered by Johu Van Buren to the free soilers of that State, beth of which we have ex- tracted fiom the columns of the anti-slavery organ | in this city, the Evening Post. ‘They wili be read | with interest at this time, as we are on the eve of a Presidential canvass, which promises to be one of the most interesting and excising that has ever nts lookiag to the next Pres dency have already been made in differout States of the Union, and the Vermont nuation of them, and, we believe, the first on the part of the free soilers of the North. ‘The tree soilers of Vermont, who are represented in this convention, were originally connected with the regular democratic party, as was the case in the State of New York. They separated from the old hunkers or compromise democrats, for the saine reason that the fice soilers of New York cut them selves clear of their old assoviates, who still belong to the great democratic party throughout the coun- try. The whigs of Vermont, as a general thing, advocate the same ultra free soil principles as the freo soilers themselves do. In this respect, there is no difference between the free soil whigs and the ‘The scion of the sire of Kinderhook, however, dis- plays a want of correct information concerning the course of Congressional legislation in times past, which we would not have expected in one who has had such facilities as he has had for arriving at the truth. On another oceasion, we may show him his sad and melancholy ignorance of cotemporancous history. But in respeet to the view entertained by the | free soilers of Vermont, and the position assumed by Jobn Van Buren in his speech in that State, at the free soil convention, they are identically the same as those of the free soil whigs of Vermont, and of the ultra whigs of the North aad New England generally. ‘They are not quite so black, or revolu- tionary, or blood-thirsty as those of the Lloyd Gar- risons and Wendel Phillips, or Pillsbury Parkers and Parker Pillsburys, of Boston, who celebrated their anniversary a short time since at Syracuse, in this State; but their inevitable tendency is the same, and they would undoubtedly lead to the same result, aud produce the same consequences, if they were carried into practical operation. There is very little more than a shade of difference be tween them. ‘The one set directly asgail the con- stitution and trample it under foot; the other en- | deavor to undermine it in a sneaking and dastardly manner. Both are laboring, each in its peculiar way, to disorganize the country, dissolve the Union, and both contemplate the same state of things in the Southern States as was witnessed in St. Do- mingo, when the soil of that island was reddened by white men’s blood. This is one of the terrible catastrophes to which this free soil and anti-slavery ion tends, no matter under what guise ic may be conducted. If not checked and subdued, it will lead to civil war, dissulution of the Union, smoking plantations. and blood! blood! blood! From the hints and innuendoes thrown out by | John Van Buren in his speech, the free soil eonven- tion in Vermont appears to be only a preliminary step towards concentrating the whole free soil foree ef the Northern and New England Stat ag purpose of operating on the next P: - tion, probably on the old Buffalo platform. It is very likely that free scil delegates, claiming to be the delegates of the regular democratic party, will demand admission into the Baltimore Convention, as they did in 18i8—that they will be denied admis- sion, and that they will then repair to Buffalo, as they did in 1548, and there construct another Baf- falo platform, and nominate a separate candi- date, with the view of defeating the election of the nominee of the Baltimore Convention, as they Indeed, the whole tenor of John Van Buren’s speech, and some of tho senti- ments which he avowed in it, and the predictions which are half revealed in it, indicate that the free soilers of Vermont and the North are preparing for euch a convention, for the construction of another Buffalo platform, and for the nomination of a sepa- rate candidate for the Presidency. And if we may | judge from the movements going on around us— from the election of Mi. Raatoul to the House of Representatives at Washington, from Massachu- setts; the election of an anti-slavery Governor in | that State; and the return of Mr. Sumner, anti-slavery politician, to the United States —the probability is that the anti-slavery or free soil | candidate for the Presideney, at the next election, will get more votes in New England than Mr. Van Buren did in 1848. The result, in all probability, will be, that the election of the next President of | the Lunited States will devolve upon the House of Representatives at Washington—that body being obliged, acording to law, to select one from the | three candidates having the largest number of votes. Tur Caviver anp THe Mextean Custis. —Will these funny developements never have an end! Will the amusing mystery never be fully solved? | Every day the valuable Washington letter writers | add something to our stock of information, or cor | rect some of their previous mistakes. Mr. King- | map, of the Journal of Commerce, who holds an | office not far from Mr. Corwin's, has tho fol | lowing Wassrseros, May 91, 1851 It is positively asserted to-day that’ the Secretary of | the Treasury bas not offered to pay back the $60.00 to Mr. George Law,and does not intend to doit; but that, | on the cuntrary, he has instituted ‘an investization inte | abouts and Lowabouts of the missing thirty dolinrs Again, the valuable letter writer of the Tribune, whose name is Heetor Slievegammon, of Slieve- | gammon, or Walter Von Twoule, also oceupying a fat office in one of the departments, writes as follows :— | Wasnt. rox, Sunday, Juno 1, 1861 Tpon examination of the papers showing payments to | Mr. Corwin’s counsel feos in the casos be an commissioners, it appears thot Mr. | ited dotlors by the two yeare’ Labor. wat employed in some cares with Mr. Corwin, and in nearly all of the heavy cases, realizes very large foes Other distinguished counsel have ale | done bendsemely Bir. Welster said, in this connection, a short time | that he thought it wite ae much within his pro | Senator to pr ute suite in courte commas. Suprime Court ohowers are highly spoken of Di-appointet elaimante, only. lnughing at tae iden of vising the proceedings of a . proposal to investigate the counvel with thelr clients is still more ts verdaney ‘There is a number of most extraordinarily con- flicting statements th a: to men and money. Why don't you publieh the papors, if you eee thera ? One says that Mr. George Law only claims $100; another intimetes that be hae lust, already, $30,000, besides $40,000 more which Mr. Corwin won't pay back. What are the naked fvets in all these state. ments? Publiqh the papers. Some politicians think that millionaires are always fair game, and that the lees Mr. Law «peaks of his losses in polities, the better for his profite in steamers. The real truth is, that «ll have made money, except the first digger, out of the facts for the Republic and other papers, whove bill of $15,000 and 10 cents is not yet paid—nor will be Opening of the Italtan Opera. ‘The Astor Place Opera House was to have opened this evening with the espera “ Lucia di Laminermoor:” but ie courequence of an sceident to Beneventano, © Lucrezia Borgia” has been eabetituted. In this opera. Borin has adready highly distinenished hervelf, and ax Bettini ix to appear in it. ax Gennaro, a very great treat imag be ex- petted. The season of Maretack should open with brit Maney we doubt not that the lovers of the opera will be in ettemdanor, in the full force of Seauty, fashion \ ond jtelligy cep, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | MATTERS AND THINGS AT THE Carty THE GAB NET—CURIOUS APPOINTMENT--MUNICIPAL ELEC TION, BIC. Wasnisoroy, June 2, 1851 Ex-Governor Young bas just left, having Guished his Dusiness. He disclaims all connection with the Van Wyck and Bailey matter. Several New York politicians remain, ‘The talk is, that Corwin and Conrad must, and Webster ought to, leave the cabinet, Secretary Stuart attended the menagerie to-day, and lwughed at the monkeys. His appoiutment of young Langdon, who is only nineteen years old, as Examiner in the Patent office, at a salary of tifteen hundred dol- lars, is loudly complained of, Langdon’s father is en ultra democrat, and did not want his boy appointed, Who did it? Robert 'T. Roche was to-day elected City Collector, beating William E, Howard. They are both whigs, and the contest was very close. The office is worth $3,000 perenuom, William $. MeCormick, Kegister, and Hen- ry W. Bull, Surveyor, are supposed to be re-elected. ‘The United States Treasury statement exhibits funds subject to draft, amounting to $14,259,274, of whieh & little over $1,300,000 is deposited in Philadelphia, and over $2,000,000 in New York, The son of John Thompson, aged nine years, was acci- dentally drowned in the canal yesterday. General Persifor F. Smith has arrived here. During the month of May, vight hundred dollars was , contributed towards building the Washington Nationa Monument. ‘The denial of the .2bany Resister as to the appointment | of John ©. Speneer to be Commissioner to adjust Califor- nia land titles, only manifests its ignorance, and the lit- | tle confidence Mr. Spencer places in Jerome Fuller. Mr. Spencer's appointment was sent off last Monday. I, of course, know nothing about his acceptance of it. (Perhaps it is Joshua A, Spencer, of Utica, instead of John €, Spencer, of Albany.—Ep. Ipna1o.) MILITARY CELEBRATION—THE SHADRACI RESCUE CASE, ERC Bosrox, June 2, 1851, | The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company cele- | brate their 213th anniversary to-day by a parade, an ar tillery election, sermon, and a dinner, Gen. Wool and hisaid, Capt. MeLean, who arrived here on Saturday | night, are now reviewing the company on the Common Also. Gen, Shields, of Missouri, Capt Shields, of Shez- man’s battery of flying artillery. and Governor Boatwel with his staff, The display is quite imposing. General ud na and other invited guests, will dine with the com- PoTme testimony in the Pugitive Slave resoue case closed to-day. and at a little past twelve o'clock the Hon. John P, Halé commenced the closing argument for the defeace He arsumed. tirst, that the government was bound to prove the that Shadrach was bona fidea slave under the laws of Virginia, at the time of ihe reseuc; secondly. that he ereaped from Virginia into Massachu- | setts and was legally under arrest here He alluded to | the feeling and law in Virginia in regard to slavery, and | paid ber a compliment for her liberality in all cases where slaves were contending for their rights; and he only wished for Seott (the prisoner,) that he might have as fair and impartial «trial here as he would we in Old Virginia. Many points of the Fugitive Slave law Mr. Hale alleged to be unconstitutional, but in the p case he would contine himself to the defence under the law as it was, He then preceeded to take up the several counts in the indictment; aud argued them separately, as sustained by the law and evidence. Before he con- cluded, the court adjourned. At the dinner of the Arcient and !fonorable Artille Company, in Faneuil Hall, this afternoon, speeches we made by General Wool, General Caleb Cushing, Colonel Isaac Wright, and others. At the election of officers. Gen. Cushing was chosen commander of the compnny. The trial of Stephen D, Cary, for the murder of Georze Haywood. the Depot Master at Lincoln, Massachusetis. in December last, commenced to-day. at the Supr Court, in East Cainbrigde, The prisoner is ably dotended; but the testimony against him is overwhelming. Tao trial will cecupy two or three days. A man answering the doseription of MeNalty. the rourdezer of Charics Smith, was arrested at Anthon, on Saturday last. Officers have been sent to identify hi ‘Mr. at rpaaley proprietor of the Brighton Hotel, is not dead. as was reported ou Saturday last Tt is said that the Hon. J. P. Hale will commence summing up for the prisoners to morrow & Affairs in Yucatan—Secretary Corwin, &c. - Crxcivsart, June 2, 1851, From Yuestan it is reported that the Indian warfare is fast drawing toa close. The Indians had sustained « bloody defeat at Bacalos, where they were utterly roul a by the whites, The Hon. Thos Corwin arrived home on Friday have no signs of cholera in this eity; the e. the river are chiefly confined to emigrants. By advices from New Orleans. we lew dent Herrera (a former despateh from x-President Pendraza) died in the city of Mexico, on | \ the 15th inst. Cholera on the Mestestppt. Camo, TL, May 90, 1851, Cholera has broken out on the lower Mississippi The steamer Pride of the West arrived from below, rowded with emigrants, amongst whom twenty-four deaths cecurred, together with eight cases, which pro- mise to terminate favorably. The Misetion=Tete it from the Doubtful Districts, TH pr , Jane 2, 1851, The election is so close in this district that nothing short of the official count will decide it here. I believe that Williwms is elected thas :—Tompkins, 18 majority for Williams; Yates. 25 wy, for Stanton; Seneca, 15 majority for Williams, Giving Williams five majority in the distriet. | 1 DISTRICT. apg count jay 28, 1951. teuben insure Guinnip's election in this district by about 100 majority—all the towns having | been heard from. ‘The above is undoubtedly correct. From Baltimore. PALL OF A BUILDING=DEPARTURE OF DISTINGH SHED PERSONS, Bre. Bareiorr, June 2, 1651, A wow building, on High street, fell down this evening, | just after the workmen had left. Four children had a narrow escape. One little girl was caught in the ruins, bat was resened, slightly injured We have no mail south of Raleigh to-nizht Mr. Schenck. Minister to Braz!l, and family, Mr. Clack Eeerotary of Legation, Rey. Mr. Bittenger, Chaplain to the Navy. and Mr. Pendleton. Charge to Buenos Ayres, arrived in this elty to-day from Washington, They will . Where they will embark on board the jusjuchanna, ound for Rio Naval Intelligence. Nonroux June 2 1861. The United States sloop of wer Ju Downing, bound to Brazil, via Madeira Fire at Troy. “Trov. Jane 2, 1861 A fire cocurred at West Troy lact night, which do- stroyed a large wooden building belongiug to Moruce Day. Two dweilings and three barns were also deastroye The iovs is $4,000, which is covered by insurauce Death of an Alderman at Albany. Atnany, June 2 1951 Alderman Lynch, © member of the present board, ex- Pired tact might, “Market, Barton, Jane 2, 1851 ‘The sales of Howard street flour, to-iay. reached 800 barrels, at $4 0 $4 25, and of City Mills 700 barrels, at $4 \,. Grainis unchanged Bo vraro. June 2, 1851 The receipts of the past forty-eight houre have der n- Flour, 51.000 barrels, whent. 68.000 bushels: corn, 91.000 bushels has been a moderate denmaud for flour. with snics of Michigan at $ Prime wheat has teen in demand, but com deceviptions were dull, with « downward tendency; sales 6000 bushels, at 9 ate for Obie, and Se, for Chiesgo. Oorn it heavy, ow. ing to large receipts: 20.40 bushels soid at 400. for mix- el W Whiekey ix Meody. at ule for Olio. Preights are without chance Acvoasy, Jawe 2, 1851 The receipts since our last hare been es follows——-Flour, | 00 barrels; wheat, 2.500 bushels: corn, 21,000 bushels re har be busines« dotng in flour; the sales | were 2000 harrela. at $44 $4.12 for Michigan; and $444 | 44 54 for pure Genesee. Prime wheat is in fair demand for willing; 1,500 bushels sold at $1 14 for Genosee, 10.000 la of corm soldat Sic. for mixed Westera. and 560 for round yelluy Onte are etendy: 5,000 bush- els changed bande at 460, Whirkey is unchanged The Hoboken Riots, PERTHER BXAMINATION AND 11ABR ATION OF PRISON* | Ens Yesterday afternoon, at 47.M., Justice Kidney open: | ed bie court for the further examination of Henry | Schnades, Francis Kaelmer, and Casper Singer, the three | remaining prisoners in custody ia connection with the } Hi beken riot. ‘The care of Casper Singer was the first taken up, and j Mr. Chedsey, senior counsel for the committee of the | Gorman association, argued against the propriety of re | ceiving the testimony of Patrick Stanley as sufficient to | justify the farther inearceration of his client. Frederick Weirs then made the followiog afdavit — | © Op Thursday, the 20th of Moy, I wae at the Bergen court; | war called upon by Patrick Stanley, who said he wae the person that «wore agninet Casper Singer; and | Singer ae the man neck with » knife, way when that he wae the person who ident ifie strack Martin Bridges on the d to keep cut of t ick Stanley prope Singer's trial cate ov. provided f woult ey. Lthen tefaced to lodd muy fart eation @fth him La Shetty's natidar't the vane cd Mertio Grldges bs not been a riot _ brace the important news of the week, Messrs, Edward: | good reason—it was cue of Knox's hats, | blows cannot epe | steadily working up |. It merely states that Singer «tabbed a min the neck. in After some arguments on the part of counsel for the defence, to show the want of responsitility in Stanley, the accuser of Singer, Justice Kidney states that there were (Wo charges agalast the prisouer, ope for having ut MeCarty’s, on the uffidavit of Sarah MeCarty, ond the other for stabbing, on affidavit of Pa- trick Stanley. The counsel contended that the character of the principal accuser, Stanley, should be taken iato consideration as well as the testimony—that others could be prodaced to show that he wanted to be bought over from appearing on the trial as evidence; but the Justice overruled. Henry Schuades and Francis Kaclmer were then ealled out to answer to the charge of having taken part in the Hoboken riot. Sarah MeCarty was called upon to identify Francis Kaelmer. She testified as full T do not recognise the prisoner, Francis Kk. having been among those who made the att McCarty’s house, on Monday the 26th of May; t man whom I saw in jail, and whom I recognized as one of the rioters, was fatter in the fage than the person whom I how cee; I do not believe it is @he same man. ‘The prisoner was then fully discharged, and bis bail relieved from further respousibility, former affidavit, now in the hands ef Justice Kidney, was, that she had eeen Caeper Singer aud Vrwneis C en gaged in the riot, and that she had xveognized them in the Bergen jail. Henry Schnades wee next called up, and Michaet Mi Carty sworn, who testified as folle To the bes my Knowledge I saw this man (Schnades) at the rear part of the German crowd, wheu the attack was be made on my house; le had no clu!) in his hand; [ can- not say whether he was assisting the Germans in the at- tack, Or whether he was endeavoring to pacify them; I saw several Germans in the crowd trying to lexi the rio ers of their party away, and to prevent their injuring my 3 ' pemienss 1 cannot recognise Schnades as a participator | in the riot.” ‘The rest of witness's testimony was merely a repetition of that given by him at the coroner's inquest. Nothing having been proved tu justify his committal or retention for farther examination, Henry Schaades was & aoe and his bail relieved. or Singer Was again called out, and Sarah McCarty ee, it forward to testify to his identity as one of the rioters; but not being able to recognise him as one of the party. he was fally exonerated frou the charge preferred. inst him as a rioter. Me is still retained, on the ange of having stabbed a man in éhe neck, ‘Next Thursday, at4 P. M.,was then appointed for t further examination of Jacob Grossarth. Sainuel Libsck, Philip Piesel, Jacob Papst, Philip Long, aud Adolph Candle 1 all of whom are now at liberty on ball, Tt is that all of these will be fully discha) rick Stanley against Singer, the only solitary individu now in custody on a charge of being connec riot. Malls for Europe. The British mail steamship Africa, Captain Ryrie, will ‘eave this port to-morrow noon, for Liverpool, Her mails will close at half-past 10 o'clock in the morning. The Sarah MeCarty’s | New Yorx Hrravo, printed in French and English, will | be published at half-past 9 o'clock. Its contents will em- | Sandford & Co., of Liverpool and London, and Mr. B. I. Revoil, of Paris, will receive subscriptions aud adver- tisements, Jenny Lind.—Although the swedish Night. ingale is about clcsing her engagement, the great excitement cvonnt should not prevent ladies” and gentlemen iting the New York Daguerrean Gallery, No. Greeny ich street, mer ot l'arel here the ehea) best Daguerreotypes iu the city may be ha Free Classes for the Violin, Flute, &c.-- Classes for beginners will be form’ xentlemen, at the Mu al Acacemy, a on Saturday at Instruments fury p vynen Carpenters’ Suribe of Phila evening. Planos for the Militon.—The American Piano Forte Company supply Piano Fortes for the million, in an ensy and fearible manner. All who want Pianos—all who hire, crexpect to hire, should sulmeribe their names, Three delays yer month wil w and beautifal Piano worth $300, in 9 compai ort pe The and th ey open during t roadway, roo Genin’s Varied Axsortment of Light dashing Summer Mats (dy lowing Rocky Mountain Silver Brurh, Fi : al), n raid, Ri al ai testook in this eity. composite St. Paul's Knocked Down.—A very respectable young man going home last week from » part was of a wooden water- spout, wl as flourishing about and calling upon eve . It was observed, however, woea he was got home, that his hat ind suffered no injury at all. h weather and from the use of for under wear bad 4 Bowery, anewer the purpose of heavior f delightdel to wear, very einatle, aasarink- ‘when washed, aud for coulort aad ‘health, next to in falsatles arpets Ge, Gd., 7h, Ma. HIRAM ANDERSON: tablishwent im Stove Dealers are exomiae our stock of w have just got out anew \! Fellow. Also eix sizes of summer furnac tfally Invited to jed assortment of Stoves. We ht Cooking Stove for Ls5i, th weod with or yi ove the onl. market, = ABENDROTH, BROTH World’s Fatr.—Visitors to the World’ ir are invited to examine the we yen phe stock of Dressing ases. wd = the aes article of the Mallet of the most fastidiow NDuks, “lat Broadway. jet of the most fastidion Since ore ote Factory, 387 Broadway.—Ladiesare fespectfully invited to examine tivis choice selection f om @ombe; the variet; beyond all doubt, the grea! sity, Sig iemgic eee cys cre mer al ‘A: & J. SAUNDERS. Timolat’s Sulphur Baths, 547 Pearl street, Te from Varies tong of th repuin tine M Cipol phy sieiwme in th eee ee can by cured or gehast ota Heity. ington um, Clark & Band: 10 Falter & Day, P wey; Cary & Co, ork. “His Besa: rl street, New treet and Brigham | very much frem that for the month of May, 1850. :| om ei $448. “ ing money —T seriber offers f¢ ruary port of a valuable | March “1.250. 00 come into general ure, | steamer of the lst of May, now nearly due. | shipments of gold dust, reported at the Custom Hou | sent year, we arrive at the aggrogate of full sixty-five Gournand’ Liquid Malr Dye pene f onan } ferts red or eray hair to blown or black. Go um . freckles, sreptons, wie tem 1 ¥ has f Tt ie but Afty cents a bottle, so that . Ro one need to test ite meric ther wheleaa tail, at the propel 12 Foit can be procured, tor’s primcipal othe Notice.——-Consumption he All those pe wf Pay fer this, remedy (Wate pom the books free this week red without e. disonse, anable to sPMUlAL BOFIORS. RETON Mati LBSTRS OFFI ducts were by no means bacyant. There had been no cbange in the money markets, in the rates of interest, H Square, corner of Ea ir Europe, pe or any very important movement in the precious mete!s. er cm Latur. bgt eins tlose ‘this ofbee, The Delaware aud Hudson Canal Company have de- | A i, Preise, ll all parts of Geriuany, and cher clared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent. | foreign countries: ‘The United States Treasurer's statement exhibits funds ETER McLACHLAN, WHO. WAS DROWNED ON THE subject to draft amounting to $14,250,274, of which a (Stl, of May lat, and whowe body 1 be buried this 4d day of Jun: fr fend essere little over $1,800,000 are deposited in Philadelphia, and |) Steuer lee andge, Ne. ub bers of Pilgeimn over $8,000,000 la, New Fork, | eet faseehh, abhi orehoek Gertey. Roper ori ‘The annexed statement exhibits the value of merehan- | {""t)2 “Franklun Square Motel, Nos 225 Pi aro eee ealag wil be sonveyed to Cypress. Mille Ge~ dire exported from this port for tho month of May, dis tinguishing the amount of shipments to each country :— Conmunce oy THe Pon oy New Yous—Exvonrs yor Value of Value of Value of Value of | | metery. orick. Pa ans.—The members of th quested to be punctual in their IX ASSEMBLY NO, |, B. 0. OF BE- bove Arsembly are re- their assembly ton Wednesday produce goods not deben- goods for | rooms, corner of Broadway and oF United Entitled to ‘ture "eure. | evening, 4th inst... ats o'clock yt dabentus ee each member will be brought before the London . 3 Ci the W. Patriare! Liverpos!. BMechume, Seribe, e ot COMMU NICATION . OF ASONIC—THE ANNUAL eM. W. Grand Lodge of the ancient aud honorable Fraternity of froe nad nevepted Marona of the State of New York, will commence at Erce Mason's Hall, WN) Broadway, this palf past 7 dienenkianins hin. ING, Grand Seorot Nerth of Eurvpe n MERICAN INSTITUTE—THE MEMBERS OF THE tee American Institute are invited to attend the funeral of one! Heman East Seventeent! Childss from his late. reside troet, to-day, at 3 P.M. Colonel Childs has bromam active momber of the, Instituts for many years. devoting hie Leleure time in promoting its abject with fidelity and a degree of cheerfulness. His loss orely re a EMBERS OF THE JOURNEYMEN UPHOLSTER i crs’ Society are hereby notified that a general meet ing will be veld ab the ecrucr of Bruome and ‘Mott atrecte, seh inst It peoted that ali owing two dollars der GEORGES HOY, Pres't. A SPECIAL MEETINC and over will “ey or Josven CULLEN, Venesusla Duteh W. East Indies. 14 81,008 Fast Ind gig.aus 1.08 na Dove Union will be held at ; 44 Sine 4, at o'vlock Africa. 42,312 1st aT otha lance, as busi cor CET of importante is t ete hy ordi of the $4,432,998 216,34 sie Board of Trustees. W. WELD, Sec'y. Total value of merchandise exported during the month. Total amount of specie exported during the month. FOATTA-NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.—THE AN hoal regatta of the New York Yacht Club wilt tale on the fth day of June instant, ‘Tho race outeide the on the day follow Steamboat St. exclusive use of members and #, will I | Canal street, punctually at half-past ‘nine v gieloeky A. th Total exports for the month. It will be seen that the shipments of specie have been | nearly equal to the shipments of merchandise, andthat | the aggregate is very large. ‘The import returns for the month have not deen made up yet, but the aggregate will not much exceed the exports. The value of foreign dry goods entered at this pert for consumption, and with- drawn from warehoure for the month of May, was 2,37 1481, against $2,766,004 for the corresponding month last year, This shows a falling off of nearly four hundred thousand dollars in this item, ‘The aggregate will not | Tt | am appears, by the above table of exports, that there has |‘ been a better distribution of shipments than usual, and | ~ it is with pleasure we notice that our export trade with | AL the different countries of Central and South America is | Ci steadily increasing. = The movements of gold and silver are exeiting ag08 | Wroriep—sixtH AND EIGHTH | Wome special +5 OB Sth, and on the th, at rime o clock, A. R. 0. COLT, ANSON LIVINGSTON, BEEKMAN FISH, REGATTA WILL COME OFF FROM THE ATLAN- tie Hotel, Hoboken, on Wednesday, June 4, at 11 o'clock .M. Purse, $50: $10 to the second best boat in the race $5 eutran all 2) to 28 feet sail boats. Particulue: made known atthe Motel. Boats must be entered on or be fore June 3d. See Spirit of the Times. AB'M BARKER, Proprictor. EXAS LAND AGENCY.—THE UNDERSIGNED OF- ia services 28 an agent in all mattcrs sppertsining as, hut particularly to select unloeated lan ¢ Committes. 5 FOG: re paton ts for the same. ‘eI fade Koown when inforused what ia to be done.’ Address I. G, CATLETT. Dallas, Texas. ‘ AELING AT THE POS? OFFIC Woauy, Philadelphia, oF Jer ted to the address of Mada information of the f PERSON either of New WAN find’ Lette deal of interest. but no apprehension or anxiety is exhi- munities ot the Booed of Aidee bited in our finanéial circles, at the monthly reports of foul uaba ms be Thin ta the cuucelen eal tie abies shipments from this port, ‘The exportation has been | street, College pla ‘al strvet, Hudgon large, but the reseipts have been nearly to a corcespona- none Benes ing extent. ‘The shipments of gold dust from San Fraa- cisco, in each of the first three months of the past two years, were as annexed :— Gov Dust Exronten rrom San Faanc: 30, 1851. lay, the chi will have Samuer Desavarer, KIN, JEDEDIAM Mineen, ¥, Special Committee, Tomas sco. | Patatcn Ket Inc, 1851 2042 © CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS DE: TROLS OF MAK- Total... + $2,432,795, ctorily shown to amy » Cuited States is $1 1 this State alc This is a most extraordinary exhibit, but as it is official, and taken fom the Custom House books of San Fran- cisco, it must be correct. At this rate, the shipments of gold dust from San Francisco, for 1851, will be nearly four times those of 1850. It will be seen that the total exportation in the first three months of 1850 was but little more than for the smallest month in 1851. The "y and Di fener ates toe patentee can be seen Ly inquir ti v Pu reigned has netructed to m of all whom it may 0 public 0 ont ulates, as als export for April we shall probably receive by the San the als, in place» gents of the republic nor of a friendly tified manifests and invoices, in the heading » | of which is expres sent by the vessel in en ‘more Mexican The to Francisco Herald says, that in addition during the first quarter of 1851, the amount out by pussengers, in the sume time, was also says that there must be taken into account, in making up the estimate of productions, the | determine the port which suics them, : bullion stamped by the United States assay office | tint {hatter this advice Pecan inset on Ree ae seers and by private establishments, and gold manufac- hey present, adding rate tured into jeweiry, $1,517,000; gold carried over- land and coastwise, by minors, on their return to Mexico, Chili Owgon, &e., $1,000,000; shipped by merchants, of which there is no manifest, $450,000; in the possession of mt . merchants, &c., over and above the amount esti, wated in December last, $1,000,000, The total of all these amounts is $14,056,142, if we compute the value per ounce Troy at $10, but if we add $1 per ounce, we will Lave the present California value, and will thus have . (additional, which would make the total value | pL SST Ane Tee - 2.151; add 60 cents per ounce, and we get the mint | ‘JIE, SMACK THAMES, OF SANDWICIL. oe pd value, which would add $455,000 more, making the total _ Samuel P. "bart, aud isnow at Northport, Le 1, $16.000.155 If this is to be taken as @ standard in esti. ER sand mating the product of gold in California for the pre~ HUKSKS, UARKIAGES, eo. EW YORK HORSE Auction sale of are you to certify doenmen Dut precisely the veaels carrying the penaltics they hinve thereby incurred. | plead ignorance to there instructions. and that t exactly com Where there is 1 | friendly nation of individvals,) you are rv lish this commupicetion for several days ia the p newspapers of your city, that everybody to whom it ap may he aware of and observe it, as fa a that may prc | sent of trans xoase their Want of knowing it 6 TIRR RRL, Rew York, Janes, 19 MEDINA, millions of dollars for 1861. This is, without doubt, « fair calculation or at least a moderate estimate, as it is | well known that the produet of gold during the first quarter of each year, has been less than in elther of the other three, It may well be said that the gold mines of California ure inexhaustible. ms having property to « , Will pleare call and bave it registered. m JON HM. GATFIELD, Proprictor. Aro. ORSES FOR THE WORLD'S 22 imported froot British North heyy “Wig hands, tree trom white, 71 pale brown trotting hoi . #18 single fast trotting 1(000 Indiana St 5's 2600 19 4 Morris Canal ~) Harlem KK 100 ED—A PAIK OF HORSES, ABOUT lish drivers, gound ond kind. may adlress box 3 ‘ kaway, oF light Geviveds wee, with harness to match, will b | desired. OCKAWAY WAGON WANTED.—A SECOND HAND. Veoate for fone perec ting lowost ‘cash price do 25 Canton Co ae w» G Alany & Schem wy National Ine Where to be keen, | I ORSE, BUGGY 400 hs Harlom RR very fas? rown mo do | and kind in all horm » do | or pace—h mood ot 20 fii) | and with ny training, « mile in 28 15 Ca | an hour en he busey in one of 100 out, and was mate to order last February, ani 3M Reading RR Po tebiishment is comple , sad’ will be tsld consthe de BS 1) Long Island RK great hary pply at Dr. Car jo ° ¢e wa tusion House, Btooklya, vr at OR SALE.—TWO TROTTING HORSES, ONE ADVERTINEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, | EY yeate uf eieten =— = mile in two minute sto awagon They will 1ST, ae. be aapely Adlece Lat Ofand atroct. New York, Jace tu ‘DAY, AT D&. PuILLIPR's cHoRCT iH, 0," betwer Y fe; the Parnes nella stables, Company # de OR SALE—A Bay HORS {HANDS HIGH, kind, and a good tray me formes. tet perre ove iit stable, in Stato noar Hicks BALE—A FInST RATE hi to 0, HART! 30,000 Mini's ured fow months by tho nee of Hoyt’ Qijan Liniment, For man or horse {t stands pre-etul For apraing, chats, swellings: Be.» So., It ie * ~ . ed ye LEID SCHMATTE, OF QUARRE UTEKOAA, CAN Mreet, Broo hear good news, by Sending his address to Mr. Alivomi, or to Mr. Smith, New Yor NPORMATION WANTED — tive of the Parish of New ¢ aod, by bie friend, Thoe Bur tie . e’hag, received a Texter from his fe rut eighteen montis past Te this tite, be will plenge write to Mise Bilew Fle >. BD Kuowevelt atrert. On noc ERY WAGON DNEY, corner of Soatt ¥ JOUN WARD sunty Tipper: t Ireland i AND UPWARDS, HAVE REY pent. fol b MONEY MARKET, Mosoay, Ju There was not so much activity in the stock market to- day, Wut prices were firmiy sustained. Reading Railroad appears to be the favorite among speculators, Harlem is not pressing upom the market. and belders appear to hare no dispemition to sell at prevent prices. Long IMand is provement is going om gradually, Canton Company is not in demand, but the market vatue is increasing. and it ie possible considerable speculation may take piace upon the publication of the next annual report. Morris cloted firm, at a slight advance Erie Railroad is weak and fluctuating A few months will rettie all the doubts | relative to the ability of this company to pay, out of ite net earnings, the interest om all its indebtednew and a dividend on its stock. The market closed with an ap- word tendency At the annual election heid at the banking-house of the North River Bank, this efternoon, the following gen- Hemen were choron Direotors for the ensuing year, vis Moses Taylor, August Belmont, M. 0. Roberts, Henry Saydam, Jr, Cornelius V. B. Ostrander, Jease Hoyt, firm AIM Hoyt & Sons, Jobo D. Johnson, Charles A. Heckecher, George Treadwell, Matthew Armstrong, Jas 8. Theyer, B. 0. Webster, Charles J. Richards, At @ meeting of the Board of Directors, held soon after, Marshall 0. Roberts, Raq , was unanimously elected | President. ‘This is @ vory ctrong and wealthy list of officers. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $49,090; payments, | $115.220 13—balanee, $2,220,096 The United Ftates mail steamship Washington, from | Southampton, brings four day's later intelligence from | all parts of Kurope. ‘The commersial and finaneial a. a counts are rather more favorable than thow received by the previc us arrival; butt he markets for our staple pro- Tt bas ite re-aetions, but the im- | fi ___. ESWERUOTION, NSTRUCTIO! LADY, Who competent to Hs, Singing, would be happy te form one o aaditicn to her present 18 PERFECTLY jerman, Music, and | KER, PHILADEL tisch for the plano ¥, played at the W. bands the Grive pupile at her own ie Weteronces to rs A jerald office. ee ee oe WE MARRIAGE ALMANAC SHOULD B8IN THE I sension of every female married of siucle, “Matters o¢ the dec pest import sre here diseurard, in terms perfectt liar ¢o all elaases, Sold, in weappers, at B) cents, mail te city or cont CHL 038 & CO., 102 Nawwan oecntedll e it'meet with prompt 8 jerms, will meet with prompt teftrence sven. — ANGUAGES.—M. Mec 4 forms the public LIQUORS, MPAGNE WINES “Jeet RECRIVED, A aU ‘ines, of variow Leber: ARTHY RESPRCTPULLY IN- ct the tenches Spanish, French, ri 7 brands ke English, and Latin, grammati co ae received a good ica Wt assed act rota Ap | Base Ne, cb BRL SHE S Sasbentes trens, Persons pane it tel, No. Scores AND INDIA PALE ALR, AND LONDON snd Dublin Porter << tort received & frosh supply of these celebs ‘orter, have given seb universal d brand, From one nd e'clock A.M, and RR. CLoTMiNG AND FURNITURE ae | a ea "ist orr CLOTHING AND FURNI RE WANTED. can be 0! by at oa are any on Cs "70 ses Drosdway, wp stairs. attended to by Mrs. etyn. PMPORTANT TO ALL.—FAMILIBS, AN 7 ‘sons who have fownd it di Meult to Pl ALL PER moderate pric inthe United Staten, and Jere than at any other house im thie city. FINE ARTS. NAAN AAA CADEMY OF DESION —THR TWENTY. of veppsite to 1 Bahibi — | the a, +4 : Nor "oe M. CAST OF” CLOFHING, &C-—LADIES BND OENTLE | cones, ‘ccacon Vichste, 60 cesta; bi Dicaniioae a ebegriter the bighest cash | geticles ee et overy | #PUSE Of the Con “ 7. on ou ie . H. SHEGOGUR, Cor. Secretary, na. Address 2 ena mm JAMES | his store, Stance Chatham. — | Bicieions: HALL.—A GENTLEMAN, HAVING = bired @ new three story freertone house, newe the Firth CLOTHING AND) FURNITURE WANTED. ~ wishes two or three other gentiomen to take foome. centlemen any inperfinoue efiaets tn table family eccupy tes tespment, te seers puch of, enw obtain tht gon ding for tke i. Address Vieral@othen, ‘eae venicmce Ape aebached to ” Sceey. genie ‘comfort. aud con 06 i izesse