The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1851, Page 2

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, GOPICE S. W. GURNEE OF FULSen amp nasnaw OFS. ere THE DSILY HERALD, 1 cents per copy-W per LA HERALD, @atur 6% » per mi the urepe eri, Gres ihe porto to ang fait ES PONDEN Eee ceataining sperignd Besta eh trem wm amasguarter of the worlds ny} selereiniraadt's in'eeeu care ‘FO SEAL ALL PETTERS ty math, for Subs tions er, with sea forming mec Mien “af enonumous communications. | stz) ‘not return chose jeoted. a morning. | HiT crescent Seen, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Eanant, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Massanierto—Youne Beaur~Raara. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broad Broadway.—Rovew Diawonn —AZARL, THE PRODIGAL. NiBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Tient Rore—Evore- mart -DECHALUMEAU. N'S THEATRE, Chambers snk Wane Gane Batacu or Paoauae Line oF Liar. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Too Lare you Dixxea—Tom CHiNGLE -HURLEY axv BURLEY. | oadway—Howx Book or street—Suomt Reicy — BROUGHAM’S LYCEU: BuauTy—Domsey axp So CHRISTY'S SeNSTRELS, , Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- way—Eeniorian MinsTRELSY. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, | Broedway—BrHiorian Min ‘CAN MUSEUM ann Evesino. ows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 BLY, @ Perroamances Ar- New York, Friday, June 6, 1851. ne Summary of Telegraphic Intelilgence— ations and Election of Union Go- vernors, &c. ‘The telegraphic news which we publish in our eolunns this morning, is very varied and very in- teresting. We have intelligence of the election of Samuel Dinsmoor, democrat, as Governor of New Hampebire; of the nomination of Col. William Bigler for the office of Governor of Pennsylvania, by the Democratic Convention at Reading, and the nomination of the Hon. Howell Cobb, ex-Speaker of the House of Representatives at Washington, as candidate for Governor of Georgia. All of these | | cratic nominations, and s> is Gen. Twiggs. | will, no doubt, bring him forward. Fatpy Wrightyor the violent English socialiste. | Exoxisu Norions or American pete ‘The system which they propose respecting the pub- lie lands, is nothing but public robbery. The pub- lic lands belong to the whole people of the United States. They are their property, and all are equally interest#d in them. To throw away these lands, or to seize them, as was recommended at the Tam- many Hall meeting, would be nothing more or less than public robbery—as much so as to take the bullion in the Philadelphia Mint, which is just as much public property asthe public landsare. The ‘anti-slavery faction here are attempting vo turn the democratic party into public robbers, and will be hurried along to their destiny a little faster than they imagine. Other Presidential aspirants are being named throughout the country, in various directions. Gen. Wool is, also, prominent among the demo- Mr. Webster, of course, is still in the field, and will soon be in Virginia; and his friends in the North In fact, the candidates and factions throughout the country, can hardly restrain themselves any longer, and it is pro- bable that before next spring there will be a very active canvass for the presidency throughout the United States. Tur New Park or tHe Merroronis—Enx- LaRGEMENT OF THE Barrery.—The Committee on Lands and Places have reported to the Board | of Aldermen in favor of the proposed park, to be formed by purchasing Jones’ Woods and the Schermerhorn property, in the vicinity of Sixty- sixth to Seventy-fifth street, and running from the Third avenue to the East river. The land extends over an area of about one hundred and fifty acres, and embraces nearly as much as some of the fashionable public parks of London. It would form a kind of Hyde Park for New York. Its loca- tion is beautiful, having a large water frontage, and it is shaded bountifully with fine trees. Every citizen ought to be rejoived that the report promises to bring about so desirable a result. The long talked of enlargement of the Battery has been de- cided upon by the Board of Aldermen, but we pre- sume will not receive the sanction of the Mayor’s signature; because, however desirable the enlarge- ment, it involves very nice and important questions with respect to the channels of the harbor, and the filling up of docks. We shall not be surprised to find a veto put upon the measure. Some of the public journals—which seem to care more for private interest than for public pleasure gentlemen are good and true friends of the Union and the constitution, and opposed to agitation. | The re-election of Mr. Dinsmoor as Governor of | New Hampshire is a very gratifying event. Another eandidate was nominated by the democra ut, in wousequence of his free soil tendencies, the nomiaa- tion was reconsidered, and Mr. Dinsmoor, a good and sound Union man, and a friend of the compro- mise measures of last Congress, was selected in his stead. Mr. Dinsmoor’s election may therefore be | set down ag a triumph in that State of the cause of the Union over fanaticism. In Georgia no better | wan could be selected as a candidate for Governor than Howell Cobb, and his election will give satis- faction to all but the few ultras of that region, whose numbers are, we believe, decreasing every | day We are glad to perceive that the democrats | ef Pennsylvania are alive to the importance of sus- | taining the compromise measures. ‘There is no doubt of the soundness of that State on the great | question of the day. The-whigs of Alleghany county, in the same ‘State, met in county convention at Pittsbargh, yes- terday, and, softer making their nominations, passed @ resolution declaring their preference for General Seott az their candidate for the next presidency. From this and other indications, there is little doubt that the whigs of the whole State are favora bie to the nomination of the hero of Lundy’s Lane, and that their delegation will give him their ardeat support at the National Convention in Philadel e Welcarn from Texas that a report was current there of the discovery of a great coal deposit, and that fifteen persons had been executed at El Paso under the lynch code. The trial of Scott, in Boston, for aiding in the rescue. cf the fugitive slave Shadrach, is rapidly drawing toa close, if it is not actually ended. The Judge delivered his charge yesterday morning, and the jury, after being out some time, stated that they were unable to agree. The Judge, however, sent them back to their room for further reflection if we be nocable to publish the result this morn- ing, we shall doubtless receive it in the course of to-day. A report has reached New Bedford of the mur. der of the captain and five of the crew of the Ame- rican yhaleship Boy, by the savages, at one of the Caroline Islands. If it should, unfortunately, prove true, the government will, no doubt, take measures to punish the murderers. Whe Presidential. Question—Opening of the Contest. In almost every direction, we observe that parties and factions are commencing the canvass fur the | next Presidency, by putting forward candidates for the seat now occupied by Mr. Fillmore, and taking | — begin the usual struggle. Mc,Fillmore’s official journal at Washington—the Reyrblio—has abandoved the policy which it re eentlyre anmended the faithful to adopt, viz:—of avoiding.tho discussion of the Presidential question— and bas come out with several articles, sneakingly eopied from provincial journals, to the effect that | Mr. Fillmore i the best and most natural candi- | date ofthe party’ in power, to support with all their means throughow't the country. This course bas | Bo dopbt been tak. om under the advice and with the sanction of Mr. Fil lmore and his cabinet, or a ma- jority of ite membe re—for Mr. Webster may be | eonsidered.as a caud date on bis own hook. The adininistration, thera “ore, it would appear, are de- | termined to take the ficld. They may do this as much as they please; b at their power and influence | are very much overrates|. In Pennsylvania severa | movements of « similar ebaracter are being made by the politicians Of that | State. it is very evideat, from the Keading Con- vention, that a majority of the democracy of that State have @ preference fo.” Mr. Buchanan, who | was Secretary of State wader Mr. Polk, and that | although Gen. Cass, Gen. houston, and other | aepirante, may have some influen the Keyetone State, Mr. Buchanan—their own .Buchanan—is the strongest man. This is ail very a stural; and the | cretary of State may be acoora ingly set down trong candidate before the Balti. aore National | Dewocratic Convention, whieh will semble next The whige are also moving ix! the same Pua iner way in that State, and appear to be ps tticularly solic tous of bringing forth Gen. Seott. Acoord- ing vo present appearances, the contest will be between Mr. Fillmore, Mr. Webster and Mr . Clay on ove side, and Gen. Scott on the other, iit the whig ranks, and it is very likely thaé Gen, Svott will carry the day—or at least the netaination. ‘Tammany Hall bas also reverberate’ with the sounds of nominations at this early diy. Ats meeting of the supporters of the freedom: of the | tropolis. | made Horace to be bis own reporter. in his correspondence—in which he gives his owa | | and satisfaction—wish to be wiseacres about the lovely acres in the upper part of the city, and ask what is the use of converting this land into apark ? | We suppose they have an eye to buildings and rents, and wish to have the city all pockets, and without lungs. We have a diferent notion in the matter. Such a park as is proposed, in ten years will be in the centre of the population of the me- Already, nine-tenths of the family tene- ments of the city are above Canal street, and in tem years more business establishments will crowd the population further back, and, eventually, families will have to reside above Union square. Twelve years ago, Niblo’s was out of town—to-day, it is downtown. Such is the march of improvement Ten years hence, such a lot of land cannot be had at any price, because it will be occupied by houses. Now or never is the time to secure it, that the pub- lic may have one place on this island where they by the influence of fine, thriving trees, and feel that they have a sacred right to loiter when lassitude oppresses, and the frame requires invigoration. The people need this luxury. To them it will be invaluable; and it is not too much to say that it will be worth a million of dollars a year to the city, in adding to the attractions which bring strangers within our walls. We trust, therefore, that the whole people will be interested to have the proposed park, and that the march of Mammon will not go ahead of en- lightened opinions on the subject. Everybody will want the park when it belongs to the city and is completed by being laid out in walks and carriage roads. Already we seem to breathe freer, in imagining the enjoyment to be derived from it, We regret that the enlargement of the Battery cannot be made without great danger to the chan- nel of the North river, and that it is, therefore, a very dangerous experiment. The probabilities are up the proposed space, would be such as to fill up, also, many of the docks on the North river. Cer- tainly, in undertaking euch an enterprise, extreme jon should be used, at least. The act being , the effects of which no further legislation can touch, we think the Mayor would be fully justified in withholding his sanction from it while the opi nion of scientific men is found to be adverse to the measure. It is impossible to calculate with precise certainty what mischief would ensue from the pro- posed enlargement; but any one who has looked at the hydrographical points of the subject must be satisfied that changes will be effected by the diver- sion of the currents, and there may prove very injurious to the property in that section of the city. The Mayor should pause and deliberate, if be has not examined the subject with a scientific eye. The advantages of the enlargement are counterbalanced by the possible detriment which may ensue Greetey in Trovere.—Greeley, in his last twat- tling letter from London, appears to be mush more tick than he was in crossing the ocean. He refused to go to a horse race, but accepted an invitationto a dinner in Richmond, on the Thames. There he made a queer speech, in the socialist style, about the dignity of dirt and digging. After this effort he felt pretty well, till the next morning, when lo! the Times came out with a report of the dinner and the speeches, but did not report the remarks of poor Greeley, or even allude to his white coat. This was the unkindert cut of all, andthe nousea which seized the socialist editor produced spasms, which have thrown off the speech a second time, and have He quarrels, epeech—with the treatment of the Times, language almost as severe as that wh some months since, to Bry words basely lie ‘This silence of the Times having made Greeley tick, it may kill him in the end; and, therefore, in the generosity of our disposition, we call upon the press of England to tarn their abure of the Nee York Herald wpon the socialist editor, during the great Exhibition. We are generous of our abun- dance, and can afford to «pare it for @ brief season, rather than our socialist contemporary should perish entirely, by being treated with total indifference and contempt. The re! and white coated socialists want opposition, and they cannot exist without it. enabled to shine. Will the English journalista be generous—forget us for @ brief season, and level their sbafte at the self-clected representative of American socialist journaliem! This will be an act | of charity. That Hat Aoars—Arcnnisitor Hvonrs Comixne public lands, or of the robbery of the publi.’ lands } as we may call it—for their policy in reference ¢ ¢ the | publi¢ lands is robbery—Isaac P. Walker, of \ Vis. | concin, Was nominated as their candidate for the Pr % | sidency. Mr. Walker hes no earthly chanve of ever reaching that office. Tle is a weak demagogue. He woe used, and laughedat after he was ased, to briag flo, ward all sorts of ridieulons -chemes in Congress, end he bag been weed by the ultra anti-slavery fas- tim of thie State, merely to pave the way fur the tome —At the last accounts, Archbishop Ilaghes had reached Paris, on his way home from Rome, without that red hat. The Pope has behaved very thal bily to our New York prelate. Instead of giv- ing him # hat—a cardingl’s hat—(even an old hat would have done)—his Ioliness only gave him afish +) We Pope was more polite to Mrs. Bennett, when she “last vielted the Eternal City. HisHolinese pre- conte 4 to that lady @ beautiful ¢omeo portrait of x ples dulgence, signed by hisown dotroduction ef Joba Van Baren's name in cvnnectioa | Peary oy: res Ls see ‘ Arebbishoy ! » that ¢ sthor man hand, for "orl fortunate / oF with the f renideney, or that of come ther man whom pend lah Ciala id ahtiag vent they vivk to make their rea elt ; aZtaesk At ry Convention whieh y 1 falo, Dhe xttempt i = Sars an * t t kia t 7s s ” b Nore repudiated twenty yeas’ age, oF tavig ob "iS ” can enjoy an agreeable drive, snuff fresh air, purified | that the direction given to the currents, by filling | It ie by friction and constant attrition that they aro | | | following isan extract from an English paper, of Progaiin ‘in the House of Lords, May 16:— rin putting the Of which he had | fiven notice, on the subject of railway from ialifax, to Quebec and Toronto, pa their Tordahips ‘that an individual had offered to courtruct a railway at | his own cost. from Lake Superior to the Pacific. and that the United States legislature bad entertained the pro- ject and bad cffered to sell hime 78,000 000 acres of laad, ‘at 10 cents per acre, for the railway. ‘The individual alluded to is Mr. Whitney. Whe could have humbugged Lord Stanley into making such a ridiculous statement, he does not disclose. | It should be recollected that Lord S, is talked of as | the future Prime Minister of England. We noticed, the other day, the English and [rish | papers stated that President Fillmore has decided | to grant a charter, and to make a donation of pub- lic lands, in aid of a railroad down cast, to some point in New Brunswick, Nova Seotia, or Lower | Canada, to connect with a line of sea steamers to Galway, in Ireland. We feel mortified that such lamentable igno- rance should be betrayed by our respectable transatlantic cotemporaries. They ought to read the | Herald, and learn something of this country and its laws, and the power of its executive officers, and of the proceedings of Congress. Astor Place Opera House. Last night “Lucia di Lammermoor” was represented before a highly fashionable and brilliant audience. Ed- gardo was personated by the new tenor, Bettini, who was most cordially received, aud created a great sensation, Tie was called out between the acts and after singing the brilliant finale of the opera. Lucia was represented by Bosio, who was also most handsomely received and applauded. Indeed, Beneventano, Colletti, and Bara- Uni shared in the applause in the evening; and the grand chorus and orchestra gave great satisfection. | | The entertainment appeared to give the utmost pleasure to every one present. To night “Ernani” is to be perform- ed, with Bettini, Marini, and Truffi in the principal characters. Another brillient audience may be antici, pated. Political Intelligence. NEW YORK SENATORIAL ELECTIONS, Two districts are still in dispute, viz:—The 25th and 2Qvth. ‘The last reports give them both to the democrats, | by 4 votes each, as follows : TWENTY: FIFTH pistnicT. Stanton’s, (dem.) majority in Yates. bade a ; (Whig) do. He sd aaah : do. in Seneca... Stanton, (dem.) majority... IWENTY-SIXTIE DI Majority for Guinnip, (dem.) in $ Majority for Gilbert, (whig,) in Chemung Guinnip’s majority. . The official returns may gain change the these close districts. Should they confirm this state- ment, there have been 7 democrats and 6 canal men elected; which will make the entire Senate stand thus :— whigs, 19; canal democrats, 3; anti-eanal democrats, 10, CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT. | The Albany <rgus expresses the opinion that the | whigs will avail themsel’es of the opportunity of the | extra session, to district thix State, for members of Con- gress, under the census of 1850, and the Evening Jour- nal says it is the duty of the Legislature todo so, the census of California having been received, and the popu- lation of all the States being known. Lary rrom Rio Jaxemo.—We learn from Captain Jackson, of the bark Gold Hunter, arrived at this port; | yesterday, that the fever at Kio, om the 30th of April, | was on the inerease amongst the shipping. A Russian | brig had sailed for New Orleans, and when five days | out che lort five of her crew by the infection, and had to return to Rio for a new crew. The sickness ashore had | somewhat abated. Ten Days Later from Mexico.. ‘We have received from Mexico files of El Monitor Re- | publicano, Le Trait 4’ Union, and El Universal, to the 17th ult, We translate from them the following news:— = ‘The question of extraordinary powers, to permit the | government to extricate itself from its difficult position | —where are the finances of the country !—was not re- | solved at the latest dates. The special committee pre- | sented the report on the 14th ult. This committee con- | cede tothe government the extraordinary powers, but limit them more carefully than the House of Deputies did. Thus the executive power is authorized :—To dis- charge the paid cmployés, and to call others without a alary; to lower the tariff of the Custom Houses to five _ per cent below the tariff of the United States; to receive | the $1,680,000 detained upon the remaining American indemnity; to pay the interior creditors, but after their consent, not individually, but by classes; to oocupy the national property; to pursue the application of the law upon the public credit; to take the revenue of tobacco nd mints, but giving an indemnity to the present administrations; to suppress the direct taxes, and eub- stitute, in place, indirect taxes, &c. This report was discussed for a long time, and was voted, by 27 against 19 | votes, The discussion of the articles followed then, and it appeared, after the first resolution, that the Senate | would adopt it without many changes. ‘The House of Deputies, for the question on the treaty | of Tehuantepec, bad resolved tha: the report of the | rpecial committee should be privately discussed. ‘This report was adopted with some slight manifestations. The | tra Trait d Union says, on this subject:— ie treaty Podrazo will Ve yf thing as to ar Garay. The case ia ered 8 decke pion « it i aling Fy different, a i the oh balongs only ale. Ai ‘American | bands ity efleir may ‘Vecome the ca cause of “iplomanis dimi- | se extract power, bave for their thete object to realize rome funds and to “ e in Ja mney 1582 whee the Cc ~ iil nite, end to which the government will make the use | Cf the powers confided to it. ‘The Unirersat published an article against M lacuna | late Minister of State, in which it throws up: Calum of the Tehuantepec treaty. M. Lacun wad aly | rerponded by these few wi granted to the exseative | true fay the laterior debt, to | the administration of These powers, however, I fully acce, Fesponatity, ), it there ls any ree + vility, of Fi all ie LY relative to thie quer i Was minister. President Arista is always bie energy and ability to preserve the peace of the country. and to ame- liorate the entire position im which the public treasure | is placed. varro, one of the bert friends and = ta Anna. was arrested in Mexico. bad arrived from visiting General Santa Anna liberated three days after, by an order of the President; | but wae again put in prison and maltreated by the po- | abandene “ You lie, villian! wilfully, wickedly, | | wit, | | lice. All the peo a in Mexico wore indignant at the barbarous proce edi Fe Gomes Peorato, who was one of the mort distin. , bed men in the repubdiic, and wo the highest cffices, died in Mexico, on the 14th of rm Five French smugglers bad a ra in Matamoras with the emptoyés of the custom houre. A pistol was fired, and aman was shot dead. The force arrived immediately, the rinugglers had been The ereotion of French theatre, at Mexico, has been ans of egy tA aes taken ep arme and berieg Foqulapa, peat Chalee, wed by the family of Ya Ver ‘The inbabitants defended themselves with br 774 puldices arrived to their help, aud "grave conflict en- sued, in which 35 Indians were iede p ra At the eet news of this struguls, General Garcia Conde sent @ company of cavalry. which arrived after the afluir was finvbed? the Tndisvs bad fled ‘The two murderers of four Frenehien. #t lista Blanes, hed teen tried sentenced to death. The names of these unfertunate Frenchmen are pet kiown A single parrport, with the name of Jean Bone, was found in the pocket of one of the vietima. General de in Vega sailed from Vers Cruz on the oth fur Campenchy, where he will take the comand of the fore of Yue atan. The Indians continued to trou- Die that Btate, and bad attacked Bacula; but the gar- | rivon repulsed them and Ki Jed @ great r umber Br. Gregerio Cevalloa had been nominated Governor ad microm of the State of Mi conrejuence of the rene mination of the Governor, valloe The nnniverenry of the of the Freweh bic was celebrated on the 4th , With the greatest sclempity, by the Frenchmen reel! win Mexico | We have also received the Aree Iris, published in Vera Cruz, to the 22 ult., but we cannot find in it auy news of interest gence. ty Charlee Gauntt, arrived at | Calla, on the 90th of April, from Valparaico U_ & steamer Jefferson, Lient. Murray. from Philadel. phia, March ®, for Ban Francireo, arrived at Kio Janeiro, April 2%, and miltd on the 28th for destination via Mon- tevideo and Pacific ports. rior Court. | deve 8 —Ches. St, doin and others vs. the American Mae tral Pive ond Marine Ineurance Company —Thiv case whieh how siready been noticed, wae an notion for $1.07 50, With interest from 11th May. 1860, the mmonnt of a po. Hey of inevrance on fixtutes, machinery. ke. contained in the butldings Nos, 6 ana 7 Megue treet. The lows oe curred at the time of the greet explorion in Hague reet, on the 4th February, 1890. The dfondanta ehd thet the lore waa erensioned solely by the ned cf the sexureds aed that one of the platas caused the b + to be heated 60 suelo degree that cxplociom et aneg neatly eepnered. 7 Aefon wa bem Pieinti | the wearer, ‘The New Female Costume, dtc. MRS. E. OAKES SMITH’S LECTURE. Last evening, Mrs. Smith gave a public lecture on dress and its relations, both hygienic and social, with reference to the present and future fashions, at Nope Chapel, Broadway, There was a very large and fashion- able audience; indeed the lecture room was filled to its utmost extent, Mrs, Smith, after making some pre- liminary remarks, said that ladies should, at least, ooh- sult their comfort and health—that one cannot exist without the other—but at present woman was the creature of sunshine, and she sacrificed all to pre! ing fashions and conventional forms. We underttobid her then to say, that there was philosophy in dréss as in all other things; and that it should be observed‘that the dress now coming into use was adapted to all KTMds of weather, and it was especially adapted to out-door purposes; but, said she, let my sisters, by ail means, preserve the long robe for parlor purposes ; for the sake, however, of their comfort, and for the sake of humanity, let them adopt the new style. time that women should begin to disenthral themselves from vulgar customs and think for themselves, at least in articles of dress, and consult their own comfort and happiness, and, I may say, the happiness of those who come after them. even though they should, for the pro- sent, be eneered at by the press costume now being Introduecd is adypted to our institutions. ~ Why should > said Mrs, Smmith, “care for what is worn in pro- fiigate courts? We should seek for whut is health- ful, and what will contribute to our comfort, and adopt it. We, the daughters of this republic, why should we be the slaves of foreign fasuious? (Applause.) Let us come near to something that | will ccntribute to our comfort and health, It would be curious (raid she) to investigate the laws which have ~ wecluded Women from assuming the manly costume, jut. perhaps, it would be found t¢ to arise from the differ- ent organization of the sexes. Here she admitted that there should always be a distinetive character in the cos- tume of the sexes. She thea weat on to deseril various fashions of different ages, and their ineonve- nience and danger to health. But you, said she, address. ing herself to the ladies, have uo right to destroy God's handiwork It wasa duty they owed not only to them- selves, but to their posterity, to adopt whatever gave the freer taction to their limbs, fa: bion and ecustcm, which was in some measure to be at- tributed to miliners wud tailors. We must (said she) havea dress easy of adjustment, Such a one as a lady can put on without calling in the assistance of her | Smith then recommended the French | neighbors. Mrs hat and Turkish trowsers, but not so short as to Lrans- foro. a woman inte a Figurante, Over this robe a Grecian Jucket, which may be adapted to thagaste and wealth of Such a dress would give grace and elegaace to the person, and she who wears it would walk with more ease and breathe freer, Public opinion was in favor of them, and they should take advantage of it. Mrs. Smith was loudly applauded during the delivery of seve- ral passages of her address, City Intelligence. Sane oF Jenny Lind Tickers —Yesterday morning, the auction sale of tickets for Jenny Lind’s last concert in | this city, orat least what is announced to be her last, commenced in Castle Garden at 10 o'clock, and con: tinued, without intermission, till within a few miautesof | four in the afternoon. The place was thronged with people during the whole time the sale was going on. Castle Garden contains in all 5.154 seats, Barnum retinue. The remaining 4,854 were all sold, the premiums varying, at every imaginable rate, from $2 25 down to 123; ‘cents high as the above maximum over the primary price; and net more than a dozen commanded two dollars premium. Taking the average rate to be $1 1244, which is a fair me- | dium, the net amount of premiums realized by yesterday's sale will be $5,470. A very large prc portion of the middie and lower price tickets were bought up by speculators, and several individuals purchased as tnany us eighty, a hundred, and in some instances one hundred and fifsy, no doubt with the expectation that the Jenny Lind fever will seize upon the community to-day. Masomic Orricens.—The following ai elected by the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, at the Coliscum, this evening : | M.W. Ovear Coles, Grand Master ; R, W. Nelson Kan- dail, Deputy Grand Master; it, W. Dan. 8 Grand Warden; R.W. William Holines, | den; R. W. Jas. W. Powell, M. D., Grand Secretary; Ge- rardus Boyce, Grand Trea: urer; R. W. and Rev. Salem Town, Grand Chaplain; W. D. Ul. Van Sice, Grand Pur- suivant ; W. Sewall Fisk, Grand Tiler. Now Yorw Yacur Cur catra.—The an- nual regatta of this club came off yesterday, at Hoboken. ‘The day was very pleasant, with a slight breeze, and the feene presented an animated and pleasing appearance. The following yachts annual piece of plate, worth $250:—The Cornelia, Mr. Edgar, owner; Ultra, Mr, Miller, of Newburgh; Una, Mr Waterbury; and the Sport. Mr. Ferris, The course sailed over commenced opposite the Yacht Club House, Elysian Fields, round the bucy on the southwest apit, aud back. The start was effected shortly before ten o'clock, the Sport taking the lend, followed by the Ultra, Una. and Cornelia, in the order named, The yacht Maria, Com- medore Btevens, followed. about half an hour after the Cornelia started, but was not entered for the contest. After a most spirited contest, the yachts returned at seven o'clock, in the following order:—Una, first; Ultra, second; and the Sport, third; the Una having proved herself an exceedingly fast eailer. The steambost St. oon ae ben the members and ladies om board, aecom- — panied yachts, The Hoboken Riot. FURTHER EXAMINATION OF FRISONERS At 4 o'clock, canna, panamien, desilin t o rnoon, Pg opened his. court for: the further examination Tapets Vhitip Borg, Famuel Libeck, Philip elsle, sat Carper Singer. On motion of counsel, Jacob Papst and Philip Sorg were fully discharged. and their bail released | from further responsibility. ‘The examination of Cas Binger wae then taken, who said that he arrived at fo. | boken at half past three o'clock on the day of the riot, and went directly to the festival, where he remained About one hour and balf, raw no disturbance on tie festival ground; when returatng to the ferry, he was ar- fested, about one hundred and fifty yards from Baumer's house; did not interfere with say one until he was seized; was alone at the time; was first knocked down with a club by a person who came up bebind him; attacking BEFORE nearly tora off; they all ‘cekea ike loafers. About ah minutes subse- juently, when he had sufiteiently recovered, h othe tarry, where he wes saeed vad tabue 60 Lhe magia, office, and from thence nt to prison. He ky in this country onl; iy two weeks, and has a wife and four children. A. Chedsey, Bxy., their coun- bel, then moved the discharge of the reimalning prisoners; first, on the ground that there was not «ufficient evidence to detain them, and secondly, that subpernas had been jesued to compel the attendance of their accusers, who ‘were not to be found within the State. The motion was denied for the present; but a further hearing granted on Saturday next at 10 o'clock, when several witnesses, re- fiding at Hoboken, will be required to attend, and their afidavite taken with «view toapprehend those who were ‘epgaged in the illegal arrests, RESISTING THE Before Josep! Joxr d.— The United States vs the Fyench Brig Lonise.—Com plait Btater officers in the service and execution cf process against the French brig Louise. fter a long investigation of this complaint. which oc- ed three days, the examination was closed. James Ridgway conducted the prosecution for the go- vernment; Mr, ‘Dillon appeared as counsel for the captain nd the Conrul-General of France, introducing the writ- jatement of the defendant, aud the protest of the Consul-General, to the arrest and all subsequent pro- | ceedings. The facts are, that Charles A. Rakiclewitz, Deputy Marvhal, and Peter Cook, were deputised by the United States Marabal as officers, to attach this brig, and ook ‘was placed on board as ahipkeeper. twin Le Ber for- * eibly carried the brig from the wharf she lay, not- wil tending Coch’ * own remonstrances, those of an in- employed to explain, aud exertions to k same afternoon, towards night, 4 Cook went om board, with a steamboat, d were repulsed by the captain, who presented two , and threatened to shoot them if they sttampted ord. Kaklelewitz then returned; and ut near Talimadge, Thomp ci bourd. Tuey, wo, were re- fisted; the ning to saoot them or kill the m if they © ve his veswel back to the wharf; and wrapping himself jn a Preneh flag, used violet law guage and greticulations terpreter, Joreed on the original proc: it of the +t Court, legal, although this 7 hich vore properly be determined by a ligher tribanal. Promo fact: the monition t* regular; it is in the aeual form, signed by the clerk, and bearing the seal of the ecurt. The evidence that the officers were resieted in the legal ¢ xecution of process of court ts fully «ustained; aud tae enly question to be determined ix, whether the fact of clr official authority, and the nature of the pro- crc dingy, Were #0 beonght home to the defendant as to render him lable {P know! ly and wilfully obstracti the gfiicers, within the meaning and intent of the act. would hardly seem practicable that the officers in service of peceers should be compel co to explain it in detail tow finn ‘The mature of the is generally set forth in nition, abd the Marshal Kisterif ls Prequeatiy uo: ated with the details of the suit, idence in the case is, that Me. Cook the ship. the eaptain the ees and the names of ties, and told him that his vessel was attached by nited States Marshal; that he afterwards opened and read It to the interpreter, Bono, the interpreter, testified that he stated to the captain, in Freneb, that “Cook Was an officer, and had got a warrant agaiost the veesel for debt.” Mr. Rackielewits, fo pow J tee. tified to the fuet of having showed the captain aud erew the process, aud having made every effort to explain it to them by words and signs, He Furthor testified that he was able to understand generally what the Ira that he he (the captain po hia no, said in broken hia te not po-nighty tomer row sege to ree the French Consul.” That the bod expleined (+ him to bis perfect understanding, that bad lost a» boat, that some of his crew bed run away, ant bay he ene fea it he came alongside the rest might do dd paid hie men, &e. Hebier, the sscomt eter wound he told the captain in French that the el hed a warrant of the United States Court against him and bis verrel, and that, Mr. Tallmadge Werrent to th captain, Bitery effort been mace Vy Mower, ferm the Ir fowlty. at four oelvek on the af f Friday, ar the wext meaning adview the ev ptain of the true na In articles of dress, it is | he | As yet we are the slaves of | | 00 of which | | were reserved for the representatives of the press and the Only three or four seats went as | re entered to contest for the | he started $f issioner «tated thet he considered the depa- \ Cireult Pourt. Before Hon. Judge Edwards. BREACH OF PROMISE OF a hc VALVE OF A HUSI Jone 4—Mary Kipp vs. Miles. Smith —The parties fi this case pangs 10 of color, eo) it ay aamine statement of ar’ ilkes, the [rome counsel, that the defendant had become the suitor of plaintiff, and under the promise of marriage had effected her seduc- tion. He promised the mother of the plaintiff, on her death-bed, that he would marry ber daughter,’ and he wus consequently permitted to take her to church every Sunday as a recognized suitor. Mary he pint enpen mena) be deposed that Kipp, the plaintiff, is oc gaandaaahl ; she is 24 or YET of age | she has lived with RAGS Dace sue was BD; ‘kno ‘8 Miles Smith, the defendant; became ue- quainted with hin about five years ago; he has visited at ber house ; sometimes twice a week, and latterly he “came slmost every night; my granddaughter first intro- diuced him to me'on s Sunday evenings they frequently | went to church together ; May’ "8 mot a ea Janu | uary, but I cannot say how many oy ago; the | ‘ti upd the defendant were present at her death ; bere | the died, she asked Mr. Smith if he was not going to | marry Mary, and said that she would make him « wife; he answered that he would marry her and an | care of Mary and ine ; Mary said something, but I could not understand what it was; the mother died shortly afier; Smith continued to visit Mary until April a year ngo; he told me be would murry Mary and nobody else, but that he could not marry her then because he was a little encumbered ; he said he would marry her within a year; Lasked him if he would come to my house, and Herren Seenacye By LiSparcigeesd weed Se deal of moi dome away Ww! Hair Dye and Wigs.—Batchelor's Liquiie Hair Dye, celebrated oll parts of Burope and America, Dlighed and intucceetul operation for the last twelve, ir6, 18 best hair dve ia the pert, wie ii applied, oF sole wholes Je and retuil. at ‘ si af it" deugsista bad’ poctpatoricg ia Vom te Oxygenated Ritters—This medicine ie m seientitc remedy for Dyspepsia inall ite forms, and not do- mmon bever taken’ according to- Se ease He Bing, win eon pat le 208 Gh rh iy by Di te Bes Sie ora Sot seta ee —————— MONEY MARKET. Tuunavay, June 5—6 P.M) The stock market was unusually active this morning ~ and prices for all the leading fancies improved fraction ». Atthe first board Eric Rnilroad advanced 1 per cemt; New Jersey Exploring and Mining Co, 1; Reading, 1; Herlems. 34; U.S, 6's, 1867, 44; Ohio G's, 14; Indiana 5s, ' and Brio Bonds, 1859, 34. Reading Railroad was particularly: | he said he would, on Friday evening if he was alive; L said, I do not want you if you are dead (laughter) ; my granddaughter was preguant at the time, and £ Pr § | Oat a year would be too long to wait, as her child would | Walk aid talk by that time, "(The last answer was ob- | jected to by defendant's counsel and ruled out) Mr, | Smith did rt come on Friday, but he came on the Suu- day after, and said hy would marry Mary on the follow- ing Monday; he did not come to marry her as he pro- d, nor has he visited my house since. Mr. Dresser deposed, that he, as the lawyer of the de- fexdant, was deputed by him to go to the house of the plaintiff and declare that he would not marry ber then Counsel for defendant moved ‘hich was denied. Mr. Schoales summed plaintiff, and the Judge charged the juvy. | He said the aint ‘was entitled to daimages, but it was | for them lo estimate what the amount should be i} »6—The jury rendered a sealed verdict this ing of $1.00 for the plaintiff. A stay of proceed. | ings was applied for aud grauted, and twenty days al- | lowed to make a Dill of exceptions. (Che defeadant was | @ porter at the Howard House, where he made a good deal of money. and it is said has become possessed of ouse property. } | United States Marshal's Office. June 5.--Charge of Counterfeiting —John Frice and Friderick Frank were arrested on a charge of counte: 1g dimes and haif dimes, Committed for examina. | ‘384, 85, 400, 401, 499, 216, | 280; 120; 42, 16. Cuccurr Counr.—Nos, 471, 390, 476, 79, 479, 481, 482, | Bf, 488 to ab8. Malls for Europe. | The American mail steamship Baltic, Capt. Comstock, will leave this port st noon to-morrow, for Liverpool, Her mails will close at half-past 10 o'clock in the mcrn- v Henacp will be published at half-past iry, 18 Spruce street, near New York Lai Naseau—To New Shir Gentlemen, &e,, & sive in the United s Shirte, in an. eats trade, (who 3.4 rf | \ F o Pet, doten nkiog of ll at the short yy havantag: ott et manner, within three hours. Warhing Departinent but 4 filtered Creton water. Gentlem shirts a ual to new shirts on sale. Gentlemen's col Toy styie. Light colored, pantaloons and wees, for fabries for notice. uniting and those vying at t hose Wishing to iron at home, | merchant tuilors, elothiers, | This Laundry combines the | ‘fe Ut economy, comfort and d } ironed and polished. 8. Articles washed he | er, as they are carefully handled, and | ‘d and sili by hand entire dies’ dresses e articles doi experi Jrgneh Tetndress . Stains, ix] "hy hau (lor ‘starch bodies, Broadway and other of the te MAIL articles collecte Jenny Lind’s Last Concert N w York— The office at Castle Garden will be this mornii a the sale of a number Green Turtle “at ‘Bayard’ street, to-day. |Soup at six shiliings Sent to any part of New wares assortment rivet rasta, man th ritannia, etna cage fe property of the late Charles Stew! ted caterer. Mr. Butler's Daguerreot; in O11.—S, cimens of thie new and interesting Tarevery van be eves 58 a fin “ets of Chins, vi the celebra- the Plumbe National Gallery, No. 251 Browdway. = ““** ** ane Styles va Pert, Mountain Drab Panamas, ‘Straw Hate. fssmine en eet we PD Davin WI Broad: ne- Those who Wish fo hav their } yuld do oa % « | Meallo Silver Bea ry . ee | sf jealio, hatter. 416 look — and feel | Bi itt wong Beaver Hate. | mae, has and Straw sen MEALION h Vana- Broadway. Ladies’ Short Dresses and Knox's Summer Hata—The two most exciting topics of the day. he f blie opimi: ut concerning the Lat~ 4 womankind is, and n ing on KNOX, Fulton street, ai ofthe reason,” | Rocky Mountain Drab Be vers, Pan ma, Leghorn Straw Hh Summer St —One of the ‘Som: Ree euire the wearer | Beaver (f of this season, is the most elegant | brought out (white'an Dunstedle, Diamond Bead’ are re ia pan all modelled atter be recognises the right of everybody An elegant fit tay other article of 4 than the set and style of Urated furnishing sitabiitmeet No. article that leaves the store is men piving depei fermente a exactly at the time agreed wpon, tice. L Astor House. EB ranted 60 St, sad gentle | “Go In."—Thisis a favorite expression of enh 18 probably originated frvm Mose and his ere’ Stove Doalers are reer invited to | exaioine our stock of unequal Thment of Stoves. We ie ert got out 8 new ALP tight C cok 185i, the alphur Babs 7 Pearl street ital, eetablished in 18), by Lowi J. Timo- ce the ht he Eine Mote, Vache pal pl gsicinns in Batis in this city; Hostwiek, Berger, Kiesaam, and the prinoi- oO Conqner.—It any fact her were foi By to the incronse im in patie magieal astonishing, prove ite su aa [z Gouraud's Hair Dye tnatan con red or gray hair to blown ar wate tata com Feb ue depalenea free hies, eeuptiona, ris, hele, from poet ee f ran | Roope, tte pal tips kes Lily Porative, ete. a . FEN old cotatliched Laborato alker steest, tr Frond way; Coender, 88 South Third surest, Ph Thevere Howse, Boston, Oc rT Hetare yum my vers ber q Te w ith © Liepen | cution of the work, and bringing with it important ai/ active, and the sum up more than four thousand shares, Harlem was in demand, but there was very little stock offering. ‘The increase in earnings, this month, has tonished the most sanguine friends of the road, and con | firms everything we have said in relation to its produc. tiveness and provpects. Norwieh and Worcester im proved slightly to-duy, but the transactions were limited. It is our impression that we are about ontering upon f speculative movement of considerable importnace, It irs impossible to resist the influenee of sueb large receipts of gold dust from California, Such an eeceasion to our metalic currency soust have a favorable effect on prices of every species of property, and give a great impetus te financial operations of ail kind. Five millions of gold dust per month, is no small item; and ifun expansion iv credits and in prices does not go hand -in bend, with. such an increase in our supply of gold, it will be some- thing unusual The receipts at the office of the Aseistamt-Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $112,600; payments, $38, 865 14—balance. (78 10. ‘The receipts of the New York and Harlem Railvoat Company, in each of the first five months of the past four years, Were as annexed:— New York es Banu a ALLRED Jannary. February, March, Apri May. 44,406 Total $249 155.252 74M ‘The increase thus far, is upwards of fifty thousand dol~ lara, equal to about thirty per cent. The increase io May this year, is much greater than expected. It wily be still greater in June aud July; with ‘the extension o7 twenty-two miles, it will be more than fifty per cent, The earnings of the New York and New Hayen Rail- road. in May, rhow a coutinuation of the lange traffic which has flowed over that road during the year. Tne receipts were as anoexed :— Yew Yous aso New Haver Ran.noan Passenge = $51,071 70 : §,000 00 -$59,071 70 Paid Murleis road fur absivi passengers + 4102 65 Net receipts. $55,800 02 May, 1560, + 38,470 56 Increase in 1850 (nearly) 50 per cent.....$17,398 47 This is in excess of the Harlem, Railroads, in every part of the country. are doing an enormous amount of business, and their dividends, this year, must be conside. rably larger than those of 1800. The receipts of the Long Island Railroad Company for May, 1861, amounted to $15.147 94, against $14,197 63 for the corresponding mouth in 1850, showing an inerease of $950 41 for the month this year. It is stated that the freight business during the past season has been restricted by the bad condition of the Jamaica road, snd the inter- ruption to trains by making repairs, The movements of specie at the port of Boston, for the month of May, and for the year 1851, were as annexed :— Imronts axp Exronts or Srecie—Ponr or Boston. IMPORTS. + $79,860 00 4b - From Liverpool Russia, Total for May Since Jan. 1 Total for 1851 . To Live: Total fcr 1851.. Deducting the importations from the exportetions, snd the balance against us is $280.47 25. This is moderate New York is the great importing and exporting port, and: ever will be, both for bullion and merchandise, Counterfeit $5's on the Watertown Bank and Lown Company, altered to $10's, are in circulation. are #0 well done as to deceive those who are in the habit of * bandling daily a considerable amount of money, The» $9 bills are unlike the 10's, and with a little care can easily be detected, The contre vignette of the genuine ~ $10 bills is a representation of the signing of the Decla » tion of Independence, while that on the a!tered bills is m. locomotive and train of care. On the right hand side of the altered bills the figure 6 is erased and 10 rubstituted; and between the figures is the portrait of a feisale, which« in the genuine ones is La Fayette, On the lett, in place» of the 5, a railroad train is substituted. It is stated, in the Pittsburgh Gazette, that the Frank. lin Company, which is engaged in the construction of ». railroad from the borough of Erie to the Otvio State line, has located its road after a careful survey, between Eric and the Ohio line; that the right of way has been obtain. ed from the land-owners for seven-eighths or more of the whole distance, some paid for in cash, some in agree- ments to be paid for when posession is taken, and som ~ jn certificates of stock in the company, ivyaed and de- livered; that @ contract has been entered into with the- Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula Railroad Company, fora union of the two companies—on a four feet tea inch gauge, the entire dietanee betweou Cleveland and | Erie, extensive and minute in ite details, highly advan. tageous to the entire line, and mutaally «0 to both eom- panies, and contributing largely to the «uccensful prose- and influence for extensive Westerm interests. In De. cember last, the entire division between Hrie and the - Obio line was put under contract, at eash prices, to re- sponsible and energetic contractors, who have beom pro- scouting the work with as much rapidity a¢ eircum stances would enable them to do, and who have made all their arrangements for a vigorous prosecution of the entire work; and from the arrangements which have been made, it is certain that the work will be completed: and stocked, rendy for active business, hy the first of January next, Grounds for the depots have aleo beer purchased. partly by payments in money, aad partly by the securities of the company. The receipts at the Philadelphia offiee of the Columbia Railroad, Pennaytvania, since May 20th, 1850, amounted to $178,409 90, against $162,098 09 for the eorresponding: period the previous your; showing an increase of $20,401. 21 this year A return recently issued of the customs receipts and. | shipping of the several ports of Ireland, during the last ten years, conveys some interesting points of jaformation» regarding that country. It appears that in the produce of customs duties there has been no sustained advance during the entire period, the amount having been. | £2,155,067 im 1841, and £2,165,874 im 1850 The largest y Produce at any time in the ten years wos in 1847, when it reached £2.486,000, As regarda the entries and clears ances of vessels at the various ports, there has beer, | however, a remarkable inerease—the total tonnage out- wards and Mwards, which was 390,212 tons in D841, hav- ing risen to 828.117 tons in 1860, The year of famine. first caused the great increase, and it has since been kept. up by the constant emigration, The totals with respeot. | to the coasting trade, show an aggregate tomnege, ont: ‘and in, of 8,131,600 in 1841, and of 3,605.626 in 1950, Ther number of vereels registered as belonging to the severad Porte was 1.000, with @ capacity of 183,85 tons, mb ther commencement of the period, and 2,333, with « eapacity Of 207,082 tons, im 1850 es ar 20 hy 1, we ores Onie 6's, "ti ww do wa nwt 1g 12 a f 0 Erte Con 7 160 Long Istend RR 2 10 do veo iy 1 do ah B48 Brie Income 4 100 Me ied OO Indionn State Se fink pp 8 ; nk Com 18'6 1 > ut © Bowk Novth Am 1 8 ORK i") 4 o rt now 0 do Ww w do Moot Oe do wy WE ee Sa oe a Te MASE TES! ee NRE eee