The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, #ROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER or FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—® per tain, and $5 to any ¢ postage. “THE W. KL HERALD, every, tat | sands per — ots per annum; ‘i Bri beephey Brod Meas the Continent, both to include ti AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Txe Jewxss—XSanva, BHOADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway.—Rovex Diaxonn AZAEL, THE Peo on N‘@LO'S GARDEN, Broadwey—Poon Gunriemax— Crimson Crimes. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street ance. jo Perform- NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Daavont—Watrack—GoLven Axx, BROUGHAM'’S LYCEUM, Brosdway—Home Boox or Braury—Naval ExGaGenEnrs, CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- way—Erniorian MixsTRELay. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 | Broadway—Erniorian MinsTRetsy. A! ‘CAN MUSEUM—Amvusine Perronmaxces Ar- TERNOON AND EVENING. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Thursday, June 5, 1851. street—-SLerrine Summary of the Latest Lutelligence. As might have been expected, there was no choice of a United States Senator from Connecticut yesterday. Two ballots in the House were had, | but no result, even as far as that body is concerned, was arrived at. Mr. Seymour, Union democrat, according to the two ballots which have been taken, appears to be the most prominent candidate; but as the whigs have the control of the Senate, | igis not probable that he or any other democrat ean be elected. We are glad to perceive that a number of whigs refused to vote for Mr. Baldwin, who is tinetured with abolitionism. This and ether indications lead us to believe that Con- necticut is sound on the great question of ‘the day. We would not be surprised if there be no election of Senator from that State this year. It would certainly be advisable to sub- mit the question to the people, at their next election, if a good and true Union man cannot be returned. As far as the subject of the slavery agitation is concerned, it is quite immaterial whe- ther a whig or a democrat be elected, provided he is sound on the subject of the constitution. On the whole, Connecticut looks well, and we hope will give good account of herself. The Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvania convened yester- | day,at Reading. The members in attendance organized temporarily, and a permanent orga: iza- tion probably be agreed upon to-day. The prospect is that there will be an interesting strug- gle between the friends of General Cass and Mr. Buchanan, before its adjournment. The Peunsylvania Democratic State Coavention, for the nomination of candidates for Governor and Canal Commissioner, assembled yesterday, at Reading. The Buchanan and Cass men are using every exertion to gain the ascendancy; and, from present indications, the eonvention appears to be endeavoring to select a candidate for President, rather than for Governor. It is thought that Mr. | Bigler, Buchananite, will eventually be decided spon for the Governorship. The Industrial Convention met at Albany yester- day, but nothing of any moment was done, in con- sequence of members from a distance not making | their appearance. Their procsedings will be found under our telegraphic head. The New Hampshire Legislature was yesterday erganized, by the appointment of democratic pre- sidivg officers in each branch. Three Days Later from Europe. By the arrival of the Asia at this port, yesterday morning, we were placed in possession of three days later news from the old world. Immediately after the steamship reached here, we published in an ex- tra Herald « synopsis of the iatelligence, and to-day our readers will find in our columns the details, to gether with our correspondence. The most important feature of the intelligence by this arrival, is the continued sensation created in England by the articles on the political condition of | that country, in connection with the World's Fair, which were published in the New York Herald a | short time sincc, and which have been, and are, ly commented upon by the English press. We i, a short time since, it might happen in the atat. courte of the events connected with the World's | Fair, or Industrial Exhibition, that the thousands and tens of thousa: of adventurers who would resort to London from all parts of the world, daring ite continuance, might take it into their heads to Sttempt to reduce to practice some of the socialist | theories of the day, and, taking advantage of eir- eumstances, effect a revolution in England, aad throughout the rest of Europe. We have already | given some extracts from the English press, show. ing reception which our articles met with, and | to-day we insert some additional strictures upon them, which prove that a matter partly serious aad | partly jocove, ean sometimes bit the mark,and create @ deep sensation. Notwithstanding all Joho Ball's | boarted sagacity, he is, after all, a very dull ani- mal; or, if be is net dull, a portton of the press which arcumes to represent him, is 80. The Lon- don Times, anda fow other f journals, and stood the meaning of the articles on these sub very well. They enjoyed them as we designed them te and gave importance evough to what was eerivusly d auder the jocoseness with which | it was covered; but others of the journals oft gountry, on account of their dullness of intellect, | could not keep their temper, end flew off at @ tan- gont, ond assumed an attitude of menace and anger | tow rds ws ‘The truth is, with some excoptions, the journals | of England are behind the age—this age of tele- graphs, railroads, and steam, by which oar people | area!i bound together, in equal proportions, on this bide of the Atlantic he manner in which they feceived the good advice which we gave to the go- ut, to the people, to Her Majesty, and to the press, reminds us of a story which is told of Bar- num. Some time ago, it is said, the Napoleon of show men advertised a most wonderful curiosity, which he brought from a distant country, at a tre- mendous expense. It was no more nor less than a hhorre that had its tail where its head ought to be, and this wonderful curiosity could be seen for the triding sum of two shillings, of a quarter of a dollar. The advertisement was read by all, and men, wo- men and children, from ail directions, crowded into | town to see the animal. All went on very well fora | short time. As the first batch of wonder seekers and curiosity admirers would leave the show, they woald be asked by the expectant crowd whether the animal was worth seeing. Some, with a broad grin, midit was well worth the price of admission to see is; others, with a leer in their cheek, that it wasa most strange animal, and nobody having @ quarter of a dollar should neglect going in; others were angry, and swore terribly at Barnum; and others were no- fore and silent. At length the truth came out Barnum’'s wonderful boree was simply standing with | vernn | out. | before the First Comptrolier, his tail tothe manger, instead of his head, and this goes the animal which, in the show bile, bag been represented as so curious, because had his tail where his head should be. The English press appear to have been caught in the same scrape, by no: understanding the tone and purpose of the articles which we published, and the good advice which we gave them, relation to the political condition of England, the Industrial Exhibition, the difficulty of procuring a new minis- try, and all the other contradictions that go to make the present anomalous political condition of Eng- land, They have seen the wonderful Yankee horse that “ had bis tail where his head should be.” How do you like him, John Bull? ‘The Webb and Willis Case in a New Shape= Legal Proceedings against Mr. Webb. We publish in another part of our inside columas, to-day, a report copied from the archives of the Su- perior Court, which is the commencement of some very important legal proceedings, brought by Smith Coddington and Mary I. (late Miss laman), his wife, against James Watson Webb, of the Cow rier and Enquirer, growing out of certain statements which the latter published during his controversy with Mr. Willis—statements reflesting injuriously on the private character of that lady, and libelling, toanextraordinary exteat, the daughter of the late | Henry Inman, now Mrs. Coddington, who has re- sided quietly and respectably in Kahway, New Jer- sey, for some years past. Every one remembers the great flare-up the other | week—the terrible accusations made against Willis by Webb, in which it was stated that Willis had committed a most atrocious breach of faith and honor towards the daughter of a friend, an act which Webb stated led to the ruin of the child, and the death of the father. By these legal procoed- ings, all the truth and the facts in the case come ‘These facts contain no imputation against the lady of whom so much has been said by Web), and no suspicion against her purity and honor was ever entertained until the promulgation of the charges against Willis was made by Webb, in the columns of his journal. I: seems that Miss Inman, now Mrs. Coddington, of Rahway, was about sixteen years of age when | a correspondence commenced between her and Wil- lis, which continued only about two mouths. This correspondence has given rise to all the pending controversy. The facts are these:—Willis had made a publication, intimating the belief that Mizs Inman was the authoress of some novel, then re- cently published. “he simply wrote a brief note to Willis, denying the “soft impeachment.” Willis wrote a reply to Ler note, in that coquettish, affected style for which he is well known, aad that was the foundation of the whole correspondence, which ap- pears by the affidavits in the case to have been a correspondence purely sentimental and literary, of the brief duration of two months, and not con- taining the slightest evidence of any impropriety or breach of honor in any of the parties. The lady was soon afterwards married to Mr. Coddington, a highly respectable young man, who had been bora in this city, and educated as a merchant and man of business. She and her husband have been, ever since their marriage, living very quietly and res- pectably in Rahway, New Jersey, where they are | esteemed for their character and intelligence, and have been blessed with a family of three young daughters. } These are the simple facts in the case, as they | are now revealed in the legal proceedings com- | menced against Mr. Webb. It also appears that this correspondence between Willis and the lady was sealed up in the presence of Mr. Geerge Buck ham, a friend of the late Mr. Inman, and was | banded over to Mr. Webb, to be delivered by him to Mr. Inman himself. It has never been so de livered by Webb. It has been retained by him to thie day. Not only #0, but ments and charges made by him against Mr. Willis, it appears that the seals of the correspond- ence have been broken open, the letters have been read, and their conterts tortured into a charge of criminality against the private character of a lady who bad always been considered pure and unsus- pected by all her acquaintances and friends. Such are the extraordinary facts now placed be- fore the publis, in this most extraordinary and sin- gular affair. The conduct of Mr. Willis, in this and other matters, cannot be lauded to the skies. In fact, his behaviour, according to his own revela- tions, is that of a vain, silly male coquette, leading a youthful schoolgirl into @ clandestine corre® pondence; but the conduct of Mr. Webb, we are sorry to say, has assumed, by these revelations, a character that will not bear palliation, but must lead to severe retribution, either here or hereafter. ‘The present suit embraces merely the proces: of an injunction to compel Webb to deliver up to the | rightful owners a private correspondence whieh he improperly retains—a correspondence which proves the innocence and purity of the lady in ques tion, but which has been improperly tortured into guilt by his publications against Willis. What other proceedings may be resolved upon by the injured parties, we have no means of knowing. cording to the state- | Curar Macazines.—We noticed, a few days | ‘ago, Stringer and Townsend's International Maga- zine; and, on the first of the month, Harper's Monthly Magazine made its appearance, a# usual, tontaining a vast amount of miscellaneous litera-— ture and intelligence of various kinds, much of it selected from foreign periodicals. By the way, we | perceive, in looking over one of these magazines, — that Mr. Charles A. Briste@, the grandson of the | late John Jacob Astor, is furnishing one of tho London magazines with his ideas of New York, from several points of view. He describes the fashion- | able circles of the metropolis, sketching as he goes | along the fashionable specs in the sunshine of s0- ciety, which are seen in the winter at the Opera | House and balls, and in the summer at Newport and | such side resorts. The leading characters of Wall street come in, also, for a fair share of de- seription, and some of the newspapers catch a little of the caustic criticism of the writer. The Courier and Enquirer and the Evening Mirror are treated rather severely for such teuder and delica:e things. It is to be hoped that they will survive the shock. The two magazines we have named have had great success. The International, already, has a circulation of thirty thousand copies, and Harper's Monthly bas run up beyond fifty thousand—and | what is singular, the proprietors are indebted to the | New York Herald for this result, as it established the system of cash agencies in every part of the country. The Harpers, therefore, are travelling on our railroad, and if they do not be careful and | pay proper respect to themselves and us, we shall | knock them off the rails. They must keep a sharp look out. Last Meering or rng Common Councit ror , Tue May Term.—The Boards of Aldermen and As- | sistant Aldermen met atan early hour yesterday, in their respective chambers, for the purpose of com- pleting the business of the May session of the City | Legislature. There was a large amount of routine business disposed of, although but few papers of general interest were acted upoa. In the Board of Aldermen, a report adopted by , the Board of Assistants in 1810, in favor of the en- largement of the Battery, was taken up and con- eurred in, by a vote of 10 to 7. The subject called out considerable discussion. Alderman Franklin | took the ground that this Board had no legal right | to take up the old paper, and that the concurrence | of this Board with the action of a former Board of | Assistants would bea mere nugatory act. The chair- | man pro tem., Ald. Sturtevant, decided with Ald. | Franklin; but an appeal from the decision of the | chair being made, the Board overruled the chair, | and subsequently adopted a resolution of concur- | renee. In the Board of Assistants, 121 papers were dis- | posed of. Among the items of business completed | were the following :—Concurrence was had with the | Board in the reports and resolutions favorable to | building a new court house in the Park, between | the old Alms House and the Rotunda, and to lay | | ont a public park in the vicinity of Jones’ woods. | It was also determined to erect a new ward out of | that part of the Sixteenth ward lying between Twenty-sixth and Fortieth streets; ard to e= h | aferry from the foot of Eighty-sixsh street t Ferry. The Board adjourned, at about 11 0 to meet again on the first Monday of Septem) or next. | Niblo’s Garden. This popular establishment opened on Monday night, for the summer season. The new hotel, which fronts on that portion of the immense pile, ia now nearly com- pleted; and as the public begin to have distinct impres. | sions of what the whole monument of enterprise will be two months hence, all who look at the stately edifice ac. | knowledge that it is one of the most attractive objects on Broadway. The garden within, with its delightful sum- mer amusement, however, is the present reigning theme in all cireles, and every night when it is thrown open. vided for them | The Ravel Family, with the old favorite, Gabriel, once more present to give life to the entertainments, are more | popular than ever, The additions to the pantomimic corps have been happily made, and the engagement of Ciocea in the place of the unfortunate danseuse, Leh- mann, who lost her life by fire last season, is deemed « most judicious one—so admirably does she sustain the | position assigned to her. Graceful, buoyant, aud artis, | tio, she has every requisite for giving delight to the spec- tators. The rope dancers. Blondin, Colet,and Madile Le- ontine Capel are, also, highly attractive. Besides these, too, there is Burton's company, whore performances three times in each week, are mirth-provoking and well suited to give the utmost pleasure to those who delight in the come English drama. The plays performed ure | such as cannot fail to please every class of spectators, while they are represented with great spirit by the excel- | lent company which has been engaged. In addition to | ail this, the ounge in the saloon—the refreshmente—in | fact. the means and appliances for making a sucamer dra- matic establishment are just such as to pro- duce profitable results, and our impression is, that Niblo Will bave the most successful season he has yet known, Police Intelligence. 4 Villanous sIssault on an Old Woman.—Four young ebaps undet the ages of 18 years, of very suspicious ha- bits, calling themeelver James Glass, Francis MeUullen, Patrick Narey and James Oute, were arrested yesterday | by the Sixth wi joe, upon & charge of commit- | More must follow. The invasion of a happy fa mily’s virtuous fireside by two vain and empty edi- torial gladiators, trying to injure each other before the public at the expense of the truth, virtue, and innocence of third parties—and those parties # pure woman and her three little girls—is a spectacle so re- volting to the feelings of justice implanted in man— so shocking to the manly honor of the human borom —that larguage has not yet given a proper name to such ineffable cruelty of purpose—such terrible depravity of heart and morals. Very Important rrom Wasnincrox.—Wart- tirsky, Corwin, anp Sivarr.—A few days ago, shington telegraphic correspondent, who is generally very accurate in bis statements, asserted that a flare-up or difference of opinion, ia a matter of $40,000, had taken place between Mr. Secretary Stuart and Tom Corwin. The cause of this was anid to be, tha: Mr. Stuart authorized the Commis sioner of Indian Affairs to draw on the Treasury Department for forty thousand dollars, to make a treaty with certain Indians, and that, when it came Mr. Whittlesey, he refured to pass it, as contrary to law. Mr. Whit- tlesey does not deny the principal fact, but, Jerry Sneak like, comes out with th exed card, cor- recting the leather and prunelia of the statement, | and nothing more—his whole story amounting to nothing: — crats.J acny Depanrstest, } Comrrnouinn's Orrver, Jane 2 1851 Morrone of tHe Netrowan [verutiarvern:—the Ne York Hmald of yesterday, under the head of “News by Telegraph,” states, among other things, that “Mesara Corwm and Stuart cormed, and, it ie raid, the former told Mr. Whittieey that if he could not view tue matter they did. be had better resign” [tie dae to these Gistinguinded gevilewen an t merk of the kind was fe not been tn pleneant expres feeling sure to eee Mr. Stuart for sume days past. aud we exchanged a word in regard to th the article from which Ue ex cerely yours, t rrupted by any nu T bave nut bad the plea er inject mentioned ia et ie made Most in SHA WHICELESBY Now, this card it a miserable subterfuge. Tho main allegation of the statement was true, and Mr Whittlesey knows very well that he refused to sign the warrant for the forty thousand dollars, more or less. This, the true iseue in the statement, is pase. ed over, and an immaterial issue is brought for- ward to throw discredit on our well-informed and intelligent correspondent. This will not benefit Mr Whittlesey, orthose who have prompted him to take the step he bas in this matter, which is very mach like the publication of the card correcting the Igather and pruneila of our #tatements, in the ot the Galpain cabinet. Who knows but this, too, may be @ forerunner of a similar destiny for the present ministry—who knows! The Astor Place Opera Lucia di La erdo hae of #h To night, mermoor beco ae yet have Luea, and th rn See eatahlict Bw ting a vilianous and violent assault on an old woman, | by the uame of Mary Callely, who it seems was most brutally beaten by the accused parties, on Monday | | night, in Catherine lane, The old woman, it seems, was | in liquor at the time, and the boys wndertook to do what | they pleased with her, #hen she called out for assistance, and in order to stop ber making any further alarm. the bonds beat her about the bead and face with their fis. and it iseaid used stones. The poor woman bled freely; and was dragged by the rascals, near morning, into Broadway, where rhe was picked up by the Firth | ward police, and conveyed to the station house. Yester- | day. the cid woman identified Glasa as one of the rumflans , | who inflicted the injuries to her person. One of the boys confessed bie guilt, and told wh the other parties were who joined in the outrage. Justice Lothrop com- mitted all of them to prison for trial : pt to Commit a Rape—The police of the Sixth arrerted on Tu night. Michael Murray, on « charge of attempting te the person of Mary Quinn. a cood looking Irish girl. of about rixteen years ofage. It | ecm that 2 women by the name of Sarah Jane Smith. re ding in the barement of 116 Centre ngaged the girl to vet a* servant, and curing the night she endeavored to induce ber to prostitute herself: and finding she refused to comply, Miebari Murray attempted to viviate her per- een, netwithetanding a man named Thomas Myers. and Sarah Smith. were in the same oom. The giri escaped from the root, ran into the yard, and made an alarm. | Assistance came. and the police took the above mained Justice Lothrop. on the affida parties inte eurtody; ar vit as pet forth by the girl, commytted Murray, Myors, and the we Fmith, to prison for trial, im default of bail wt Charge of False Pretences —iMicer Bui police, arresied. on Tumday, a man by t Hi. Post, on awarrant ieraed by Justi he stends charged with obtaining a house and i at Williomsburg. va ued at $12000. ou which was au gage for $7.K0, the property of Gilbert B. Perret toh procures by falee and fraadulea ecused was conveyed bes te i to bail in the russ of $4,000, to answer the charge. The Short Boys and the German | turbance did not take place am the Germans, whieh Dame Rumor intia come cf on Sunday wight im the sixteenth, 5 and Kighteemh wards, The might passed over peace end quiet, with the exception of w light stration made early in the evening by @ ian cal Th nar Donahue, ip the Seventeenth ward at the wen public howe, by Anthony Lambeck, situated at the coruer of Becond street and Avenae B Captain Hicks, of the Seventeenth ward p disorderly mun into eustody, loeked him up in thy house, and peace and quiet Were soem after rest ing the night equads of polieemen patrolled the various but pot the slightest demonstration was mani- any one to riot, Cor duet and Destruction of Property —On Sunday | night the pelice of the Fifth ward arrested « man calling i: if Willem Sherman, on @ charge of violently a faulting Mr. thomas d Parker. proprietor of 9 drinking tulocn corner of Broadway and Lispenard street, It seems that on Sunday night Sherman went into the a loon intoxieated. and began toabuee Nir, Parker. threat- ening tormash hie head off, apd ultimately seized up a | water pitcher. whieh be threw at the head of Mr. P.; bat missing the intended object, it eame againet « mirror be- hind the bar, valued st $60, demolishing it entirely. and deirg other damage, Mr. Parker then, in order | to protect bimeelf, took a loaded pistol from behind the | counter. for the purpose of defending his parson | mon toadea grab for the pistol, Which he seized by the | mo the pistol exploded, and the | band of Sherman. |The po- and the recused was conveyed to end in the morning was | fore Justice Ustorn, who held th om of $200. to apewer the ela Court, in default of which be woe comm to the fombs wen villeged Consprrary to Defrand—OMcers § J. Sinith and Hider. of (be lower potlee, arrested, on Tuesday, two by Oy fdobn Corel, doing bueiness tn For. and James B Puller Lothrop. wherein they | wards fested by breton together to detraud et hants, No 46 om. Thy thousands burry towards it to enjoy the luxuries pro- | ¥ | kind ma | toilet of the mor #her- | 7 The Turf. Cenraevire Cownse, L. I.—Taotrina.—A purse of $100, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, was tiotted for yesterday afternoon, by Boston Girl, Conti- dence, and Selim. Black Jack also was entered for the race, but did not contend. The race was a most exciting one throughout. Confidence was the favorite at the start at 20to 8 against the field, and a great deal of bands, ‘The time was excellent. and the race gave satisfaction. , First Heat.—Selim won the pole, Boston Girl the second ary! Confidence the outside. Selim took the lead, and pt it to the quarter pole; but breaking up, the mare shot abead ult a dozen lengths, Confidence also passed Selim before he recovered, aud began gaining on the mare at the half mile pole; but she was too far in advance to be overtaken. and she won the heat by three or four lengths, in 2:41}. Selim just got inside the distaace Second Heat.—Good start—all together tothe drawgate. Confidence drew out, and led the mare @length to the quarter pole, in thirty-seven seconds. She closed with him on the back stretch. Selim falling off. On the lower turn the mare broke up and fell off a length, by which accident she lost her chances for the heat. ‘Confidence Won by # length. iy 2:38. Selim about in the same place asin the previous heat, Third Heot —The mare led round the tura, Confidence second, Selim in a good position, The mare and Vonil. d before they recovered, Selim was about thirty yards ahead. Going down the back stretch and rouad the lower turn, the trio got closer together, aud they came on the home stretch all in a heap; and after @ most exciting struggle, Confidence won by @ neck, ia 2:40 Boston Girl broke her martingale in coming to the soore, and was beaten by @ length or so, Fourth Heat —A most beautiful start, and they kept lapped all round the upper turn and down the back stretch; but on the lower turn the mare drew out clear, and continued to lead to the seore three or four lengths. Confidence and Selim both broke up on the home stretch, and Confidence came ia second. Time, 2:37, Fifih Heat.—Contidence was still the favorite, but not at such high odds as ut the beginning of the race. Cou- fidence tock the lead as the word was given, but the mare overtook him at the quarter pole in thirty-nine seconds, aud they continued lapped down the back stretch. On the lower turn, the mare broke up, and it appeared that Confidence would win the race without aa accident. Hiram. however, was not to be beat without an effort; and by a most masterly movement, in a short time forced her up to Uoufidence, passed him, aad led home « Jengih ahead, in 2:43. Selim was not fur behind, ‘The following is a sutumary :— Hiram Woodruff entered b. m. Boston Girl. 8. McLaughlin entered s g. Contidence.... G. Raynor entered 8, g. ‘Tame, 2:41 s—2:i ee Notice.-The Sale of the Estate of Levi Hart, ased, is to be continued this day, at change. The unsold balance embraces the Lest in the whole property on Clason, Washing! ad Grand avenues, and oa Baltic, Butler, Douglas, and De- gtaw streets, in the Ninth ward, Brooklyn, A splendid Green Turtle, and a very fine Suapping Turtle, eerved up every day this weok, the former | in roup and steaks, the latter stewed and fricassoed, at GOULD’S Dining Saloon, No. 10 Fulton street. N. B.—! milies supplied, in any quantity, at four shillings per quart. Mr. Butler's Daguerreotypes in O1l.—Spe- cimens of this now and interesting discovery can be seen at the Plumbe National Gallery, Nv. 251 Broadway. engraved in gold an of French and English lain Wedding Envelope Broadway, evrner of Go Ahead.—Although we have gone ahead a ing ail competitors in the field of enterprise, and al- though we now eceupy high vantage ground in tho Matting world, yet we are not intoxicated with our success, but, like ourfriend Crockett (being sure we're right) we are deter- mined to keep going wiead; and shouid there be any inere- dulous in the community, they have but to step Mako 409 ver Boxes and Wate p at Everdell’s, uane street. store of the Hat Finishers’ Union and examine the splendid Stock of I displayed, to dispel every bt ve the Astor House. N. B.— PP , iuishors’ Union, No. 11 Park Row, a of practical hatters in this city. No Summer Styles of Rocky Mountain Drab Ponamas, and ‘Straw Hats. Examine * sortine . DAVIY, i Broadway, so- i Duane street. Those who wish to have their 1 would do well to call, miner Hats for 1851.—The Splen- Mountain Beaver intended as Gonin’s lead- tyle for the Summer, is’ now out, together wita & undress Summer Hate—light, dashing, and of the bert material and the highest finish. "While adding, every juable improvement to hia fabries, Genin ad- is old and moderate pric GENIN, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's, Nothing can Impede his Progress.—Knox's enterprise ie provertial, and we are not surprised at learnin, that he is now rapidly dieposing of his large aesortment ot the most beautiful deseriptions of Hats known, as tue Rocky Mountain Beaver, munutactured expressly for the Butte, hey are light, fagcinatingly eautitul, and [ a ‘ vt reputation. Secnre a suu- ing at hiv p-pular establisiument, 125 Straw Goods.—Look out for the splendid Sommer Hats made by MEALIO, sola by hia at 41 broadway, corner of Canal str style of Beaver Hats trac real admirati di sun mer xoods are likely to attenct the same, ‘They are both cheap and superb World’s Fair.—Those persons whe intend the World's Fair should provide themselves for the smoky atmosphere of the Crystal Palace, by par chasing a supply of thone cheap suite of Summer Ol othing, to be obtained only of T. SMITH, Jr., City Clothing William, “N, B.—Full suits house, 102 Paiton street, near W to $10. from dation of business con- t fi id t approved material, will be found.” Shirts, warranted to fit, order at avery short notice, Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, at Jon Ann street. That is the best place to get ood # cheap. Please ca!land e these. Purchase where Judament dictates. Remember JONES, M Ana street, near e Museum. English Floor O11 Cloths, 24 feet wide, of eloyant tapestry, chints and marble pattera, Gs, to Ss. por ard, at No. # Bowery, Hiram Ande celebrated areeet apd cheapest Caryet Retablishment in the United States, Also, Vil Cloths, 3s., ds, and da, net oven, thi ABEN DROTH, BROTHE! World's Fair.—Visiters to the World's Pair are invited to examine the subseri! tock of Dressing Cases. ary for the io) Broadway, ia corner of Liverty et., and 37 Bi Comb Factory, 387 Broadway.—Ladics are reapectfully invited to examine this choice selection of Dress Combe; the variety is, beyond all doubt, the greatest in the tity, somprsing the ticst) veautifal upen work a soll nd bufalo liven, Couds repaired and inaue to order, M4 ree ‘A. & J. SAUNDERS, ‘Watts’ Nervous Antidote—Don't doubt any | lopger—Just rpend an hour at the Dortor's residence, 424 Greenwich street, and see and hear for sourselves, The poor Will all be cured of the worst discates and consumption wuile the rich are thinking about it. It i Lh sitive, orking wonders, Twenty and y a day are relieved of the worse diseases. Depot Uz N street. Hotr Restorative.—This old and favo~ Tite compound for the restoration end pfeservation of the the gr vject, very mie! nHownee that the orizinal reseipt of A. Miller, who has opened a would be ventor, Willian Hople & D. Senos, 100 Foltom et i Lary & Co, Couraut's ports red or gray hai Medicated & ' iquid Hair Dye iustantly con- to blo Goura d's [ealiax kles, ern patons, air from upper tips, ted. oars OF wby part Rowge, tee i street, frat st Ai oe ail’ townd st L cy Philadelphia, horatory, 67 W. t, 58 South The Spring Med Fpepein Bitte e now in vogue for the iH universal satis its great success. It van ughout the oity. fe Barsam—Another Great Care od Neoraigin —Mr, R. D. Marehall waa. t during a , droasfully adicted wits the rhe wine tin painful rwellings, nad enlarge: ment of the 0 Those pains wets #0 mevere as fr tly t an of reat oF sleep fur whole nights. 4 ‘The bones of the head and nove were «9 enlarged, and the orted, that many of his friends could him. Aftér in vain using ever mecicnl science amd skill could suggest, Mr. Marshall had ¢ ty that gafailing purifye att’s Life Bal fi n@erded grant relief, aad ra, Pimp Ae. Prineipal office, 143 Bower: y. Mayes, 175 Fulton street. MONEY MARKET. Wrowesnay, June 4—0 P.M ‘There ie nothing new in Wall street. Quotations for stocks are pretty well eustained, and there ts evidently a growing ease in the money market, California is turn- ing out more gold than anticipated, and the supply i Nkely to be so large that the impresion bas become ge- neral that there will bea greeter abundance of mone; | stock, nearly sufficient to comp | $200,600 of the #tock, it is estimated the remainder of the | oul our public works have thus far this year Leen unusually productive, and as the season advances, their receipts are likely to be still larger. Our growing crops have a vigorous and healthy apprarance, and the harvest is likely to be most abundant, dustry is in active and profitable operation; all classes have full and remunerating employment, and we do not see in the political, financial and commercial horizon of this hemisphere, the first indication of impending evil, or the first sign of any interruption in our rapid pro- gress to that position in the rank of nations which it is our destiny sooner or later t> occupy. In years past, we have been more or less injuriously alfvet ed by the political revolutions and financial revul- tions of Europe, but we are no longer dependent upon the preservation of peace and prosperity among the nations of the old world, and stand upon a pinnacle so far above every other nation, that almost every local interest is beyond injury from foreign influ- ence, Before the discovery of gold in California, we were | the producers of nearly ail the most essential articles of consumption; but now we are the greatest producers of gold, and the industry of every nation in the world will | beat our command, Our cotton and corn are not always | in such active demand abroad a3 we desire, and weean- | not always command markets for our s1 ple products; but gold is alwaysgought after, and has little trouble ia | If, then, anything was wanted, be. | finding purchasers fore the acquisition of California, to yive us the control of the financial and commercial aifairs of the universe, we now have it in the toil of that seetion of our Union The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted te $130,500; payments, $45,- 479 04—balance, $2,277,845 24. The steamship Africu, for Liverpool, takes out $481.- 000 in specie, principally American gold. The steam- ship Asia, from Liverpool, brings three days later intelli- gence from all parte of Europe. The commercial ac- counts are not so favorable as anticipated. Prices f cotton were drooping. The corn market was much do- pressed. ‘The following are the— ¢ New York « Rartnoan Co, $58.0 2 HO 80 $13.508 7 Over thirty per cent inereasee, ‘The annexed statement exhibits the shipments of gold dust from San Francisco iu each of the first four months of the past two years. The April, 1851, returns are not complete, but we have good data for an estimate for the month:— Movements of Taurrornia Gown Doser Exported from San Francisco, 1800. 1851. In January. ‘$4is 444 3.200.486 T34.351 277, 1.250.000 201.000 « $4,683,795 $10,090,614 The official returns from the Custom House of Saa Francisco give the shipments from that port upto the 19th of April, which amounted to $3.451,867. We bave added to that sum three million dollars, the estimated exportation for the remainder of the month. moderate, as the three steamers which ieft Sen Francisco on the Ist of May, had on freight more than two millions of dollars in gold dust This, added to the shipments be- tween April 18th. and the first of May, will mate full $5,000,000, as estimated. Extraordiaary as this stato ment is, the official report of thy United States Mint, of Philadelphia, of the receipts of Califoraia gold dust, in each of the past five months, is till more astoulsbing :— Derosires or Buttiox ww rite U. 8. Must. Cat. Gold. Other Gold. — Silver, Total January... . $4 940.000 $60,000 — $5,000.00 February, 1 $7700 "3.007 700 Mareh $400 2.079.400 April. 18,000 8500 May.. 14.5003 746.058 Totals, $16.425.100 $377,600 $48,900 $16.851,400 The total amount of California gold dust reeeived at the Mint, in 1850, was about thirty millions of dollars. The receipts this year, in the first five months, have been at the rate of about forty millions for the year. It is our imprersion that the deposites for 1851, will much exeved that sum, as the early receipts in previous year? have been limited, compared with those of a later date, and we have every reason to believe that this year the mining operations. throughout the summer aud fall months, will be on a most extensive scale, and thut the production of gold will be immense. The last accounts frova Califurnia, in relation to mining, were of the most favorable charac: ter, The quartz veins bad proved wonderfully produc- tive, and if one-half of the reporis regarding new disco, Verdes, are true, every anticipation formed during the pre. valence of the greatest excitement, will be more than renlized. The Merrimack Manufacturing Company have de, clared a dividend of four per cent; Dwight Company two per cent; and Perkins Company three per cent, Nearly all the first class railroad stocks of New England are rapidly improving in market value. aod are growing scarce, Western, Maine, Concord, Fitehharg, Nashua. and Lowell, all exhibit fair advances over quotations of ast week. The Boston Traveller says:—* During the past week, money has been more easy of ace aad the deposites at the banks have been larger thaa they hare been for along time past, Rankers an! private lenders have ree duced the rates of discount, and aumerous instances have occurred where temporary loans ¢f considerable magnitude bave been made at simple interest. Some of the city banks, whore capitals have recently been ¢ larged, will, this week, be enabled to extend their accom modations; and the Ww mony indications of an abundant money market for the remainder of the year.” The President of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company hax negotiated the bonds of the com- pany, smounting tovight bundred thousand doliars, the proceeds of which have been appropriated for purcbasing ‘ron for the road. Thix insures its construction. Itis y are | about one handred und rixty miles long. The road will be completed in about three years, ‘The last annual report of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company gives the annexed xecount of the earnings and expenditures for the year euding March Bist, 1861. G oncta Rannoan ann Basxino Company Groes earnings for the year 84 Total expenditures... ro) jet profits for the year.. oes ADU B85 This ix equal to ten and a half per cent profit oa the four millions of capital. Seven per cent was paid to the stockholders, and the balance. $140 586, earried to the credit of surplus fund, whieh, added to previous sur. pius fund. leaves that fund at $202,002 The company | 0 reve per cent bonds outstanding; but, oa their capital to $4.000.000 about two years ago d for the redemption of most of these bonds due, by the stockholders having to pay a yet remainder of $546.743 of this new stoek, This amount of etcek being from time to time pail up in exsh, the bond debt, as above stated. will be diminished that «um—aod leave but f bonds outstanding We stated, 2 few days since that bonds of the elty of Cleveland, amounting to $100 000. have been negotiated in this city. These bouds were issued by the city of Cleve. land, in payment of a subscription of like amount to the rtock of the Cleveland, Painsville and Ashtabala Raile rond Company. which subseription was made by author. ity of an net of the Legislature, and (he same aseumed and confirmed by the votes of a large majority of the citizens, The set requires an annnal tax to de on the entire property of the city. sufficient to pay the in terest. and uiso provides for a sinking fund. The taxable property of the city is about $5 000.000; p palation about 20.000; totel debt of the city, including there bones, about $400,000, against which the city own valu. ableand productive property to an equal amount, railroad company have a large cash subscription to their ¢ the road, and which is constantly being inereared. The road is in a very fur. ward state, A portion of the iron is in hand. and the track from Cleveland to the Penneylvania State line | will be in operation during the present year, The annual meeting of the Roston, Coneord. and Mon. treal Railrond was beld at Wentworth, on the 27th, and is eaid to have bee marked by the manifestation of much spirit and unanimity, It was voted unanimously to com- plete the read to Wells river, and $600,000 six pet cent preferred stock was voted for that purpose, Subserip- tions are to be opened immediately for $200,000 of this stock, and foreach share taken the eubseriber has the wight to exchange one of the existing shares for a pre- ferred rhare. Subreriptions will be received from any perron, but the right is reeerved to each stockholder to claim his proportion With this eum and the other read can be built, ‘The old shares are to receive interest in stock, as heretofore, antil the completion of the rod, and the dividends on the preferred shares are je in May and November in each year, The effect of thir arrangement is advantageous to the old stock, and the bonus given by the conversion must secure the «ub- reription of the $800,000 at onee. The cort of the entire Every department of in” | Thisis | The | | iets rood, on etated at the meeting. including $150,000 of | stoek and bonds; and the net income, when completed, Js estimated st least $150,000, which is more than the terest on the entire cost. The road is expected to be com- pleted during the next year, ‘The annexed section from the new constitution of Maryland, which x about being presented to the peo- ple of that State. for their acceptance or refusal, in re- lation to the contraction of public indebtedness, is 60, | salutary in all its restrictions, that we give ft for the | Denefit of that class of cur population and all other States. who would willingly rush headlong into all kinds: of extravagance. upon the credit of the public treasury. See, 22. No debt rhail hereafter be contracted by the Legislature, unless such debt shall be authorized by @. law prevding for the collestion of an annual tax or taxes sufficient to pay the interest on such debt aa iv. fully due, and also to dixcharge the principal thereot, within “fifteen years trem the time of contracting the: | same: ond the taxes laid for this purpose shall aot be- | Tepealed or applied to uny other object until the said debt and the interest thereon sball be fully discharged, and the amount of debts s0 contracted aud remaining, | unpaid shall never exceed one hundred thousand dol lnra, ‘The credit of the State shall not, iu any manner, given or loaned to or in aid of any individunt, associa | tiox or corporation. nor shall the General Assembly have the power. in any mode. to involve the State in the coa- struction of works of internal improvement, or in any; enterprice which shall involve the faith or credit of the | State.or make any appropriations therefor. And they: | ebail vot use or appre priute the proceeds of the interna! imprevement companies, or of the State tet now levied: cr which way herestter be levied, to. pay off'the public | debt, toany other purpose, until the inierest and debt. | are fully paid. or the sinking fand shall be equal to the | amount of the outstanding debt; but the Legislature may, without laying a tax, borrow an amownt never to | exceed fifty thousand dollars, to meet temporary deti- | ciencics in the Trearury. and may contract debts to any | amvunt that may le necessary for the defence of the tate, There is no quibbling about this, It will not require: the explanation of avy eminent lawyer to make this clear’ to the comprehension of all, Bt is explicit on every point, and we advise the members of every convention | formed in any State in the Union for the purpose of re- vising the constitution, to take this asa model and adopt | it, without abridgement or alteration, The new consti | tution of Maryland may, asa whoie, be objectionabler | and the people of that State may reject it; but the above | svetion is alone susticient to reconcile many defects in it» | other provisions, and we trust that in ull modifications | which may be made, the twenty-second will be leftepim- | paired. The odium attached to the delinguency ef Mary- and in the payment of interest on her publio debt hay been almost entircly removed. and the credit of the State stands high, both at home and abroad, and the adoption | of the above ecetion would have a wonderful influence in- tustuining the present market price of her securities im all the money markets of the world, ‘The tenth aunval report of the Concord Rafiroad Com- pany gives the following statement of the business of the road for the year ending April 20, 1951, vizz— Concono (N. HL) Ran Receipts frem passengers. do. Freight Do, do. other sourer Total receipts | Maintenance of road. tive power. Fuel, Pasverge | Freght........ | Gratuities und dawia Miseetlaneous expenses department, Of which the earnings of the frst six months were. - $65,127 09 | Of the second six months. + Tse 81 $196,986 40 Of this amount $103,950 has been paid for dividend», $15.000 to the Manchester and Lawrence road. A #ur- plus ef $4.218 96 remains to the Concord road, this yeor, after ail p»yments. The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left a¢ tidewater, during the fourth week in May, in the years 1850 and 1851, was as follows :— Flour. bbls, Wheat. lu, 26 564 tl4od 68.615, 46.182 Corn, bu, caus Barley, by G.O5P ‘The aggregate quantity of the same orticles left at tide- Water trom the commencement of navigation to the let ped inclusive, during the years 1890 sod i%)1, was ae follows :— Flour, this. Wheat, bu, — Corn.tu, Barley. bu. ATBAS9 107 224 W979 105.714 T4006 BBTITG TA BOB. 86.271 Increase. . 307. 210952 1.24000) Dee, loans The aggregate quantity of tho same articles left at tide-water, from the commencement of navigation to the eo me. inclusive, during the years 1619 aud 1883, was 4s follows :-— Wheat. bu, Core. ba. Barley, bu. 173. 19727 8176 (1,749,853 86871 Increaee...27007 153,019 1.030.128 Dee, Somes By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left nt tide-water, this year. compared with the eorresponding period of last Year, shows an inerease of 411.515 barrels of flour. ‘The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide-water from the commencement of navigation to the Sist of May, inelu- ANS, during the yeors 1640, 31 days; 1810, 90 days; 1852, i Reet rrsor Paonuce at Troe Waren. GO. Spl 15, "ST. 740 8i¢ 18 NTE 129.778 S205 Bacon. do....... 4,191.802 The movi ment of breadstuffs and provisions this year, has been unusually active. The increase in the receipts of flour, wheat. corn, and lard, has been enormous. The canals opened a little earlier this year than in either of the previoustwo. If the the season, the supplies to depress prices far below remuner ng points, uniew an external demand sprivgs up, large enough to relieve Us Of & portion of the surpli s. nase Stock Exe . 9,400 U 86's, 67 MENG 10 ahs Mortis C: 10% 20W do 36 sO) Re ue es Na Hs) 1 * aS. Buo ao 04% 500 do no 95 600N Y & NT Ude 1.00 Hud Riv Ist Mort 10694 S000 Bite 1a 20.000 Eric om. wre 6.008 woe WO Edgeworth Co 600 Portanouth DD #4 1 Am Ex Bonk ~~ do mm Fy 'NJEX&MCO i io do Aw 100 Reading RR m0 do m do an Bk §8i) 80 8 do M Albeny & tehen RR OF" 09 do WAY ANH RE ns 20 89 do BoaRD. 200 hs Reading a do Erieht ae KMPNES RENEWED EVERY DAY. PINK ARTS, CRYSTAL PALACE. “ILLUSTRATE L wrshy the Steamer Ari Tilaetrated News, y Hell's Life, Lieyd’s Newspaper, Poneh, ’ Newspaper, Mereury, Exyminer, Jerrold News and Wilmer & Smith's Times, fh latest date AKAKMAN & ORMSBY, cor. of Noswan ind Ann (PERSONAL. EIR SO OF QUARRE UTEKOAA, Cad LEI SCHMATTR, OF QUARK AA, CAN © hear good m & dress to Mr. Abvomm, orto Mr. Sinith, Now York. AX* PERSON CALLING AT THE Post OFFICES either of New York, Albany, Philad ity, Will find letters directed to the addross t Madame 4—". “which will give her information of ths family she lias heen living with, is OY LOST, JUN BY THE NAME OF RBLRY fF, Myer: 124 dar! hair and ven wea nteg ponee 6 age. Any information respecting him will be themkfalty ro~ ed at the residence of his father, No, 253 Fifth street, } d all charters paid. ABRAUAM MYPRS, | ISSING—SINCE MONDAY, | M dane Thom: mal alin, ae n her care te tooth | ‘erm a shawt euwdrded’ and qvoetve the we WEN AMIN THOMAS, tet and Fourth avenve. TUR GENTLEMAN ty ve live: feterm where he may be ovee 7 Box hit POF ‘i el GLES, WHOSE MOTHER, MRS. ative of Seotiand, died in this city in the will bear of ini jes mast now be about ii ned A into Oranee eo addressing B. F MARGARET vantage. Margaret | yenre of age, mu: