The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | ee JAMES GORDON BENNETT, FROPRINTORG SS GDrOye @TYICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. QATNE DAILY HERALD, 2 conis per comy—Xt ver | | rte WEEKLY HERALD, he a et y the red oF gm Ss.7, oe, Fret ‘Dritains mand 4 Sto eny bert 1 the Continent Mento include the postage. Volume XVI.......- - No. 159 AMUSEMENTS THIS RYENING. ASTOR PLACE OPERA }OUSE—Dow Giovanst. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—-Wacovsra—Seatxo Bux rence. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Mv Pasciovs Ber- | sey —AEAEL, THE FROOTGAL, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Tiour Rorn—Evore- manT—Govensni. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stroot—Parnt Heanr Naver Wox Fain Laby—Txg Toovies—Senoot ro | Tiers. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—New Yo: Finenss—MAsSANIRLLO. BROUGHAM’S LYCEUM, Broadway—Tue Scnoot ror BeaxpaL. CHKISTY'S MURSEREA, | Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- qway—Erniorian Mine’ FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 44 Broaqway—Erniorian Minstaecey. 1 AMERICAN MUSEUM—Auvsine Perronmances Ar- WERNOON AND EVENING. New York, Monday, June 9, 1851. ———————————————— Important Circular from the Treasury De- partment—Mr, Corwin and the Cabinet, We publish elsewhere in our columns, to day, a very curious and interesting document, emanating, | in some secret and roundabout way, from the Trea | sury Department, and defending in a very spirited manner, Mr. Corwin, Mr. Webster, and the cabi- net, from insinuations that have been recently made against theth. in connection with the recent awards of Mexican claims—inziouations which had assumed the appearance of Galphinism. This pa- { per may be considered a sort of circular letter, pro- | eeeding from the highest authority, in defence of the cabinet. It appeared last weck—simultaneous- ly, word for word, in several of the teading adminis- tration papers of this city, Philadelphia, and per- haps other places. The author is well known in | this latitude, or at least between the parallels of | Washingtonand Boston. Heis anamiable and very modest young man, formerly a journeyman printer from the South, by the name of James E. Harvey. | He occupied the confidential post of letter writer to Taylor's cabinet, and was ona very inti- | g with Mr. Clayton, the premier there- | materials of this curious defence | The of the cabinet against all the charges of Galphin- | ism were undoubtedly recéived from the Treasury | Department, in some roundabout way—likely from | Mr. Corwin himself, and other parties acquainted | of with the facts, and who were included in the ebarges. The existence of the charges against Mr. Cor- win avd the cabinet, to which this circular letter refers, were first intimated to the public through | the columns of the Washington Republic. The | same topic was taken up by two very intelligent | oorrerpondents of New York journals, Mr. King man, the letter writer of the Journal of Commerce, and Mr. Adams, the correspondent of the Tribune. The latter gentleman has been recently appointed to an office in the Treasury Department. | The letters written by these gentlemen, and published in the journals to which they | are attached, purported to give a full account ef the connection which certain members of the cabinet bad with Florida and Mexican claims, and the decisions and payments of money therewith onnectod. It seems, however, by the present cir- eular, coming from Mr. Harvey, and authenticated by the files of the Treasury Depart | ment, that these letter writers committed several | vital mistakes in their statements, and produced, by their incorrect versions of the affair, a wrong im- pressiun, not only as to the money gained and lost, but on other matters involved in the decision of these claims, and their payment. [lence the neces- sity of a correct and full vindication, according to the morality and ethics of the latitude of Washing- ton, in the several journals that are supposed to be | on a confidential footing with the cabinet. Every one remembers the great clamor that was raired against the cabinet of General Taylor, in consequence of the Galphin claim, and its payment to Mr. Crawford, one of the members of the cabi- | net. The practice of members of the cabinet being concerned, either as counsel or as purchasers, in claims which are to be decided either by them- selves or their associates connected with them in the government, was very strongly denounced by a Jorge portion of the whig members of the last Con- gress. The same doctrine has been repeated again and again in several journals, and even Me. Clay- bon, ex-Seeretary of Stute, took occasion, ina recent eos¢ch—in which be nominated Ge the Presidency —to rpevially den tunete, discreditable, and improper, for any mem- ber of the cabinet to be connceted with the Gal It seems, however, there has b for ® year or two past, a great deal of foating morality of a cert character; bat it has | wot been sufficiently ticke d otherwise prepar. ed for use—neither do we think the defence of | Mr. Corwin, now sent to the world, is put oa a pro per foundation of members of Con- | no doubt een on he practice grees and of the cabinet, and of almost every e@onnected with the governm t Washing for the last quarter of a century, has established and not only of the ar cla! authorized the m Ipbin claime, t their being Volume isswed {r Wasbirgton, ar teres for the } find the followi men, in the be practived on this sul) Fletcher — ry ality and j onnected Departme and Expen t in pr ta fe ar Isa" —th t 4, whieh $813 4 #13 98 mm © | | rem | Sibbald, and to be applied to the discharge duty bonds duc to the Uni f anine act 1,498 55 ereoll & Thomsa Da amount acecttained ¢ Dhald. and pagabl 1 by xal ‘18700 08 By this extract it would appear that for several years post, members of Congres: and of the cabinet have been in the babit of acting as agents for elaims of various kiwt or ia other modes, and of incrossin commissions and gratoit and drippings, of varivw The con nual incomes, by #, and alices aud pariogs kinds and of diff ren amoun net etiosed by & pract tw ota inted in ¢ gress. i ute of the tim | minister in Washington cannot live on six thou- | sand dollars a year, without being at the same time | age; or endeavoring to muke something by being | out a platform of principles for 1 | of the case, can it be a matter of surprise that they | The Telegray | has recently abandoned. The Union, at this very | | of power by the conductors of the Globe, and it will beyond the mere pittances allowed them by law, of salaries and mileage. The salaries of ecabines ministers and the pay of members of Congress are precisely the same at the present day, or nearly so, as they were fifty years ago, before the rent of houses, the price of pantaloons, or the expense of sowées, and other items of fashionable and diplo- matic life, were affected by the influense of Cali- fornia gold, and the prevalence of fashions imported from Europe to this part of the world. A cabinet an agent for Florida claims, or Galphin claims, er Mexican claims, or some sort of claims, whereby be can .ucrease it to twenty or thirty thousand dollars © year; norcanany member of Congress afford to live in Washington, at,the present rate of expense, on the per diem now allowed, without put- ting his hand, ov his whole arm, into the Treasury, and getting a pretty large grab in the way of mile- agent for passing through claims in both houses, in the shape of a per centage for his trouble, in some roundabout way. ‘The defence set up by the secret circular, from the pen of Mr. Harvey, is good enough as far as it goes; but it is conceived in bad temper, and does not contain the philosophisal and arithmetical consideration of prizes and values, which we have given in this i nee. We think, therefore, that our defence of the cabinet is much better than that which has emanated from the Treasury itself. This new doctrine will, of course, be approved by the Whig State Convention, which is to meet at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on the 2th of June, to nominate candidates for the Presidency, and to lay 2 Tue Wasnineton Newsrarer Press.—The pe- culiar character of the Washington journals, and their general inefliciency, and consequent inutility, have been, for several years past, topics for sneers and reproaches in all political cireles. In the whole world there are no journals more favorably situated to take advantage of opportunities, and to be of practical service to the country; and yet, generally, they are imbecile and unattractive journals, whose merit seems to lie more in the ability to conceal news than to make it knewn. Such being the true state should have but a limited circulatign among the twenty-three millions of beings who people the United States ? The annexed table will make known the probable extent of their edition: Semi- Daily. Weekly. Weekly National Intelligencer, (Union | 2.500 7,000 10.900 | 1,500 6,000 9,500 | 1500 = 7,000 unknown. os — The Globe, (demvera unknown, — 3,000 National Era, (devot abolitionists) - 15,000 recently cc Now it is quite singular that the National Intelti- gencer, which has been established for a half cen- tury, and has received at least two millions aud a half of dollars for various Congressional jobs, from time to time, is now ina state of embarrassment, un- der a load of debts, and without any hope of a change for the better, Its columns are useless, and its in- fluence exceedingly small. The Globe was started by Messrs. Blair & Rives, in the days of Andzew Jackson, and continued to be the priacipal Wasbing- ton democratic organ till Mr. Polk became Presi- dent. Not liking these gentlemen overmuch, though hey had made between them probably not less than half a million of dollars by Congressional jobs—which ought to have made them tolerable to President Polk, as well as “respectable” to every- body else—they were removed from the guardian- ship of this leading democratic organ, wud Mr. Ritehie took their place as its editor, and changed the name to the Union. In this position, Messrs. Llair and Rives looked about them, and soon re- newed the publication of the Glsde, by which they were enabled to check all the large jobs that other- wire might have been obtained by the National Intelligencer and by the Union. This opposition | was conducted by means of a emall minority of the demoeratie party, swayed by these two enterprising gentlemen; and the consequence was, that Mr. Ritebie was crippled in his aspirations and fortunes, and almost forced to retire from the field, whieh he | time, is subject to this same exercise of the balance | require all the sagacity and energy of Major Do- nelson to splinter and break up an opposition that hitherto has been so troublesome. Messrs. Blair | & Rives are like dogs in the manger towards the Union and the Jatelligencer. They will not permit | the old oxeM to come to the stall; but, whenever they pereeive a job of which their rivals can fed, they will bark, and worry, and greate confusion, as they have done ever einee they took their positios. Major Donelson will have to keep a sharp look out | for them, for they are very watchful and export in the business, whic’, they well understand, The only two papers in Washington, however, at the present time, which¢aave an independent foun- | dation, and are really of spirit or force, are the Southan Press aud the National Era. The former | ie devoted to secession and the interests of the | South, and is particularly zealous in meeting the | treain from the North which is turned against the cotton fields ofthe Southern States. The latter is ond with better business principles, after the urthera etyle of publishing, than any other, but it annot long exist in ite present shape, because the cange which it advocates—rank abolitionism — | must fall to the ground if the Union laste, The | Scudhern » if it only bad common sense, the best condition, and to be | by uniting It has | materials of an independent existes a frank end manly avowal of opinions—without which m however great its patronage, can become ¢ to these who find favor with it. gain popylarity or power auless it freely on the action of Congress and the It is the extreme of folly for journaliate the Wazhington ones have done—t footing iseues of the day and on uncertain po- venta and party votes } ry truth, all the Wash ngton journals must ne, even under any possible improvements ptedto eave them minieh ineirculation and fluenee. At the presont day, New York, P Lor or some great metropolis, is as nm to the existence of a great independen the eaith is to the fruits of the field has now a consolidating power naturally flic the res, and blow after blow is given, day after day, to all journals pu triets ue Warhington p are really becoming more local village sheets. Tag rapid strides of the New York press are leading ® 4 debates in Congress, and a i vreae tim from the departments at Was published now in New York, before ean be pat into type in Washington. We c wly given lenece of this truth, but the future will be ppeart to be in in a fair t the o depend on v on, journa’ Tho telegraph oT W owe, which teat commercial cent bliehed in remote ¢ tant iaf ington, will be many evi marked by an inereased momentam, every day multiplying ite strength, till a Washingwon news paper of the present day wil! be a curiosity of the part. All that the country will require will be a joureal printed at the f the government H a convenient i atata the d « ( oon 1 al thos ¢ , ft A i" { they hi erer dt °, and es Ubos i with all £m . ball t e types, ‘Tue Warerima Praces.—The watering places | at the North are like the flowersof agarden. They do not unfold their attractions on one and the same day, but each place opens, or blossoms, according | to its position with the temperature of the season. Several of these places have already displayed their budding attractions. For instance, within the past two weeks, has been all alive—but not with visiters. The cobwebs have been swept away, and the houses have been garnished and fitted up for the arrival of guests, as is usually the case. Saratoga, | Saratoga has three principal hotels—Congress Hall, | the United States, and the Union Hotels. are now fresh with paint and whitewash, and will not be much occupied till next month, when people They | will be charged extravagant prices for everything | they have there—pay two dollars a day for the meanest room, and have all the excitement of | fashionable misery. From one to two thousand strangers reside at Saratoga during the summer _ months, and there indulge in all the silly luxury of association with the most dashing gamblers and cebauchees, such as make Baden Baden, in Ger- many, famous and infamous at the same time. Expensive suppers are there the theme of the day and the order of the night. The amusements are limited, and a drive to the lake, or a few drinks of unpleasant mineral water, fill up the vacuum. A few really respectable persons visit Saratoga, but of late years it has become the resort of ignorant idlers, fashionable seamps, and parties who donot hesitate to publicly appear in the dances of Mabille. Newport is of the same class of fashion as Sara- toga. The prices there are even larger, and the Ocean House, Bellevue House, and Atlantic Hotel are the fashionable resorts, being filled with a mixed company, who indulge in luxuries which might better be enjoyed by their creditors, and who are intent on the worst of follies. ‘he amusements are sea-fishing, sea-bathing, and slundering in all its Protean forms. One season at Newport ought tolast a lifetime. At Lebanoa Springs a different kind of enjoy- ment can be obtained than that which leads to a lf-respect. It is a quiet and cool retreat, situated in the very heart of beautiful scenery, which affords elegant drives and promenades. Tne hotel isa delightful residence, and families may visit it without being subjected to insolence and im- pertinence. The troops of boys and girls daucing and singing through the day, on the green sward, form an agreeable sight to those who deli watch the face of childhood, uncorroded by the rust of the world; and the familiar family daneo in the saloon, every evening, there truly charming. ‘There is no place superior to it. West Point and Newburgh, on the Hudson river, are also agreeable resorts. Cozzens’ Hotel is admi_ rably conducted, receives elegant society, and, being situated on elevated ground, overhanging the river, is cool and refreshing. ‘The drives are de- | lightful, and the Military Academy and grounds, wh the occasional balls and parades, give a zest to the other amusements of the place. At Newburgh, the Powelton House is delightfully situated, and since the State appropriated a sum for keeping Washington's bead quarters there in repair, hun- dreds visit the place to sit on the seat once occu- pied by the father of his country, and to lean onthe camp table of the gallant Lafayette. The drives in the vicinity are very delightful, and the scenery is quite interesting. Nearer to the metropolis we bave the fine hotels at New Brighton, Coney Island, Fort Hemilton, Rockaway, Keyport, York Bay, and other well known localities, all of entitled to the honor of commencing this scandalous work. With their clubs and organizations they car- ried everything their own way, until the whigs or- ganized their corps of fighting bullies. Then both parties were equal in this respect. Within a year we have seen gangs of fighting men in Tammany Hall and other halls, all employed for the purpose of knocking down and dragging out any man who dared to say a word in opposition to any move- ment that the party might make. We believe that a sound public opinion, backed and supported by an honest, independent press, can reetify these evils. As far as the Herald is con- cerned, We ure determined to use our best exertions to eradicate them. In dealing with the subject, we care not whom we hit—friend or foe, whig or demo- erat, clerical or layman. Our path of duty is plain, and, with the help of God, we will follow it, regard- less of consequences to ourselves or to others. Americans In Loxpoy.—Greeley, according to his last letter from London, has somewhat recover- ed his equanimity of temper, and begins to loom large, and even above Westminster Abbey. He has attended one of the anti-slavery meetings at Exeter Hall, where they used to show other kinds of monkeys and elephants than they do now-a-days. At first he was one of the srowd; but one of the ne- gro orators having certified tbat he was respectable, he was allowed to come upon the platform, where he made a speech. Ofcourse he feels better, after ths nigger certificate, than he did just after the slight of the London aristocracy, at the Richmond dinner. It certainly was a very benevolent act on the part of the negro, particularly as Greeley felt very tad. In his speech, though, he came near be- ing eapsized again, as he made a show of “walking straight into” the system of British white slavery. Still, he gos through his straights, and wound up by proposing to send the white slaves of England into the Southern States, to dispossess the blacks , of Uneir homes, and to root them out entirely. makes a summer home | N. J., New | which do a thriving business in the summer, being | supported by strangers from every part of the coun- | try, and by citizens of the metropolis. We particu- larly call attention to¥ort Hamilton, where there isa most splendid house, kept in the best style. The drive to the Fort, along the harbor shore, is most romantic and delicious. The regular day boat to Fort Hamilton begins running to-day, and no- thing can be finer than the run down the bay. Try it. Tur Disonpers OF THE Day.—There never wa a time within our recollection, or since the forma Greeley also visited one of the Ragged schools. It may seem singular that he was not mistaken for one of the white headed boys; but this is explained by the fact that when he arrived in London, he got a new fuit of clothes. We notice, also, that Bowyer, the able police officer of this city, isin London, investigating those subjects which may be of use to him hercafter. Wilkes went from Liverpool to London in the same train with him, but was very quiet and reserved. He hae been engaged, probably, in looking for his | confederate, Warner; and, having failed in this city, they may set up in the same line of business there, with the hope of better suce: Apvent ov THE CantaTo ice, CarHarive Hayes. —Who has engaged the celebrated Cathariae Hayes, who is to visit this country next autumn, | aad sing in all the great towns and cities? We should like to know who is the manager. are several claimants in the field. No less than three or four persons have called upon us with re quests that we will publish critiques, biographies, anecdotes, notices, pulls, in galore. Instead of one Barnum, there appears to be a half a dozen, ard each one says that he is the right one. Again we ask, who bas engaged the young artiste, Catharine Leyes, and who is it that is authorized to act as her agent in this country? We wish to know. “Marine Affairs. There | Srvasenir Et Donano.—We learn that Capt, Wright, | lately of this steamer, resigned his command, in order to superintend the construction of the new steamship on the stocks in this city, ‘The report that the command of the El Dorado was taken away from him, was incorrect. ‘The El Dorado, it is said, is laid up. Annuvat or Strasse Usiox.—The steamship Union Thos. 8. Budd, master, to Messrs, Spofford, Tileston & Co., arrived from New Orleans, at seven o'clock, last | evening, making the passage from bar to bar inside of | | tion of our government, when there were so many | disorders prevalent in the United States as there are ut present. We notice, in different parts of the country, political disorders, religious disorders, philosophical disorders, social disorders, blasphe- mous disorders, and disorders of every other con- ceivable character or description, We see free soilism rampant in certain portions of the North, and secession talked of in South Carolina and other parts of the South. We sce prominent Mor- mons at Beaver Island arrrested by the United six days, and six days and ten hours from wharf to whacf, She brings a full complement of passengers, and some frcight and epecie. ‘The Display To-d. PIRST ANNUAL PARADE OF THE NEW YORK FIRE DE- PARTMENT. To-day at 1 o'clock, the New York Fire Department will form in order of procession, four abreast, on Hudson street, the right resting on Abingdon square, and coun- termarch down Hudson street and Coll ge place, to Mur- ray street ; up Murray street, through the Park, in re- view by the Mayor, Common Couneil, heads of depart- ments of the city government, ex-Chiefs and Assistant En- | ginecrs ; passing out of the cast gate of the Park, up | Chatham street States authorities, on charges of treason, robbery, | and attempts to rob the United States mails. We see efforts making to establish infidel communities at Nauvoo, in Ilinois. We see the rapping phi- losophers imposing on the public, and playing with the fears of the nervous and timid. We see the | short boye and other rowdies of the city of New York attacking and maltreating our German popu- | | Jation and their wives, sisters, and children, at | Hoboken, while amusing themselves in celebrating | a time-honored festival. And we see prominent | journals using their influence and ability to upset all forms of society, and establish, in their stead, | the rules of dreamers and visionaries of another age, which could result in nothing but a state of anarchy, confusion, civil war and bloodshed, that the mind sickens in contemplating. Now, what is the cause of all the disorders to which we have referred? We verily believe that they may be all, in a great measure, at- tributed to the slight influence excited by all the churches, all the clergy, and every religion of the present day. There is no use in shutting our eyes to the fact that the church of the present day—not the Catholic or the Protestant Church, but the Christian Church generally—is falve to its mission, and does not fulfill the duty marked out for it by the great founder of Christianity. It ap pears to bave lost the confidence of the people toa very great extent, and although the velvet cushions of our fashionable churches may be occupied three times every Sabbath by their owners, we are satis fied there ie lees true religion in our midst than there hae been within twenty-five or fifty years past. Inetead of feeding the hungry and clothing the naked ministering to the and fulfilling the other eommande of its Founder, it expends its useless attempts to civilize the Ashante means on , oF som other out-of the-way barbarians, pechaps in the in- terior of Africa, while our own people are perishing for the want of ey al nourishment. Hence it is that the clergy cf ali denominations have lost much of their influcnee over the peo religion, or a mat- ed, while rather the profession of religion, ! ter offuhion. Its eubetance ie the tineel or ornamental part is retai. erega 1 as the church, politicians— well Th Put there are other agencies, that encourage these disorders. ths wire-puliers of the two great po’ have their cing to anawor for in this the church. The rowdies and ruffia ntly etrike terror into the minds o Jivisions-= t ad well as 5 so fre* he peaceable orderly dieposed, were first o ganized by th politicians. We recollect very well, wre the dis trict «ystem was 9 lopted, seeing respectable persons diiven from the polls by ruffiaus hired and paid for the purpose, inorder to prevent their voting. We con the polls in possession of the rowdies n—we have seen primary meetings 5 m, and @ reign of terror pre rail in t borboed where they were held. ‘The re an eclectic ip her in the table we Yy nascile of Broadway, to Grand street ; thence. down Morr ‘ms, to Bowery; up Bowery an: Fourth avenue, and around Union square; down Four- teenth street to Sixth avenue; thence, down Sixth avenue and Waverly place. to Broadway ; thence to the Park, where they will dismiss, The procession will be joined and headed by several engine companies from ‘other cities and towns, taking positions according to the relative distances of their respective — New York. The order of procession will be lows, via — Band. Baltumore—Unieed Banner, by Engine Company, No. Trnstees of the Fire Department, { Epzineer, as Grand Mare With Assistants M. Richel) and J. P. Lacowt 1, ‘Special Aide, Evgine Company. i Hone Company... 1 € 2 4a ae an Ergine Compan: Ale” Hose Company ‘ pany... Kett. M'Gicni*, Marshal, 8. Hoyt, Mure Company..... ... & Hose Company... 1G Mok and bay H hii Maraial, Baw SMO Engine Company. Hse Company Bard. Engine Company. Hore Company Epgin Engine Con Hook and L Hore Comp: Engine cet » Hove Company Ww J. Cresior Maratal. Howe ¢ bre ‘ een by the above antes ate not afte Jed by engines, In conse. ine companies having been disbanded fem time to time for ariousr ew ome of them rere tal years ago. There are only Mengins companies now in existence in New York, instead of 40. ns is generally understood The vacant numbe 15, 17. 18, 23, 28, pais 0, 49. 41. 4 aod Hook and Lad- der Companies No. 2 and 9 have been disbanded. This circame ance will explain why it is that every how ecmpany ie not preeeded by an engine and shows the soon for the former. in several instar. ces, foll swing each her ine ve sucerssion The ee mrs ny from Baltimore is to be received by the I, ve Company, No. 6. of this city; Bacelsior, Db frome Bridgeport, Ne by Protection, No. 5; Hudson, No 4 by Ningara. No 4; and Newark Protection Com No. 6 by Lafayette, No. 19. Niagara Company, ap Ko 7k trem Newburgh, will’ aigo be the guests of ancthee city company during their sojourn here, Jotut arrange. ments have been made by several companies for a dinner and refreshments after the parade. Fovera days ago. a resolution was proposed by Alder. man Franklin, m the Common Council for the purpose as fol- | 2 | rovghly practived in every brane of appropriating $600 to get up » display of Greworks fr | The recolation was referred who have not We iedrn from the Chief the Firemen’s erlebration, to the Committee on the Fire Department on. yet reported the and covers! other oMeers of the » even should that appropriation have Leen made, they would net avail tw iv the resoiution ws ain its origin aud toxin object Matis for Callfornta, Them amshiy git, Captain Porter, will lewre (hia port, on Wednerday afternoon next, far Haran Chagres nnd Sew Orleans, wit forall parte ¢ the Pre v wei Menain wil be publishet at 10 ocloek (Lat morning , oF gorau Sot. Sew at es 3 201, 36, 398, 400, . 216, 217, 240, 235, 236, a 352, 280, | 10, 42) 16, 38, , 213) 301, Bt, 258) 525) 227, some 308, Common Prxas—Now, 531, 424, 594, 535, ane » ABA, 694, 635, 696, 537, 559, | Cimevrr Count.—Nos, 296, 471, 390, 391, 476, 79, 479, | 481, 482, 87, 483 to 488. | Gevvnat Texm.—A further adjournment to Saturday, the lith inst, Worm Ww ather Stock.—The Sea- alight Hat. Ergo—it ix not | eee Geain's, 214 Broadway, there | Riss of Siimaer Hats, comprehending everythi: rede. in this braneh of ar Besides several oriflaat ‘The Genin Rocky Mountain is this season the most — om er brought out. The fol- i x list pres xtent of his assortment, sithogeh it Rocky ‘sountain Silvery Be: Silver Brui mas; French Felt (white and drab); French Grey Beaver } Leghorn. Dunstable; Diamond Braid; Rice Straw ; China Pearl ; These are all, or nearly all. modelled after Genin's designs ; but as he recognises the right of every body to be oricinal, his workmen are prepared at all times to exeeute any designs whieh may be GENIN, legant or becoming! IN, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. Post Omee—finttteente | pares Mall—Safer and in less time shan the nd at one fourth the postage. The Uncertainty of the'U.'S. Mail between New York and San Francisco {s too well known, Our mails are sent over in India Rubber Bugs, water proof, with two | days later news. Poste 10 cents, prepaid or not, BERFORD & CO. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No. 2 Astor Honse.—Berfora & Co.'s Call- fornia Express, Uth and 13th inst. Twenty per cont less than other E. eight, 4 cents per Ib, an 1.0. of 0. F.—The Members of New York Lodge, No. 10, 1. 0. of 0. t session ‘of the Lodge, i h) ag there will bo Tusiness of importance brought before the Lodge in ‘which each member is deeply interested. 0. C. BAILLY, Seo'y. pro. tem. ‘The Cars for the Vernon, (Hunt's Bridge, ) morning, at 10 o’eloek, wit in the afternoon, Pare f great Gf this opportunity to pac delightful spots in Wes! xeursion to w leave the Ci band of musi Mount Hail, vais return a | requisites of their ud¥er No. b Astor Howe. The | jshiment, are warranted to nd to be ready for delivery | ich they are promises ‘the day and at the hourat Gauze Under Shirts, adapted to the year, lberides every description 0 ery, Gloves, and Faney Dry Goods, selling very ebeap, st the tia son River Hosiery and Glove Store, 273 Greeuwich street, two dors above Murray street HOMAS McLAUGHLI 273 Greenwich street, Treason! Treason it is treason to the inte rent prices. trade and commendable enter endorse, and recomm by JONEs, 14 Ann Unlike the generality of Tallors, T do not grumble at the cold weather. “Iz gives me time to execute orders. Therefore, order what clothing you ;_ the warm weather wi black French Frock coats, $15 to 4 1 have also an eleg made garment glo-breasted Fro Liven Coate, $1 50; check Marceilles Vert Ulsek Vests of all descriptions, from $1 G. B. CLARKE “ Washington Cemetery wood —The new plank road is now Ferry through Court street, Brook! to the Cemetery. Eighty square fe agent for this beantiful raral burial. (ic, 2 street, where a map may Le examined. Some Tradesmen thir eir craft to below eur- call it fair ort Diners down town will learn with plea- sure that Henry Gosling has opened an elezant Ke at M4 Liberty street, first house from Bravdway (w Although opened but his establishment is crowd-d dsily. The tinest co best of viands well ind, above al always be found at By eelling at loos prott house has seeurcd _ immense 2 i of at greatly reduced pored of at greatly reduce feecure great’ bargains there run of custom, The stock now Stove Dealers are respec are tfully Invited to examine our stock of unequalled assortment of Stoves. We ave just got out & new Air tight Cooking Stove for 186, the ‘ellow. Also six ching a ie ‘ot the Kind ate a wil without Barks “ABENDROTH. bie Proclamation.—A. C. in oon uthorized by it r diseased, durin the temporary ab wane, al such orders will be prom Mil further notices TALBOT WATTS, Nez- wich street. Hatr-dye and Wi tehelor’s Liquid B — ta all’ parte, of Bareps 00d, Ame- lished and in ee oreraten, fort the last o years, ie the 7 in th 1a wholes retail, at Batehelor's Wig li street, and at all druggists aud perfumerics ia country. Phalon’s Mair Dye, te to color the hoir or whiskers the moment it is aj without injury. to the hair or skin. It can be wash diately without dis- ft has no bad odor. Lt is applied, ot 401d, i joupes Manefectsry, Hiroalimay: try by druggists generally. tE. Phalon's Wig Hair Dye Pectery, 19 ner of Dey street. ‘s Premium Cheetete Hair Dye. gate and effectt toe ehiecall Y tn 0 ix immediately prod by Ate use, May te hal of A B. ph B; S2nte, Ww) En t: Kushton, Clark & Co, 273 Broadway; Cary & tnd Hirigham & Pay, Pearl slrect, New York, ann by to | Drvggists geverall joe, treG kies, eruptions, ets muppet SP | veaie + be ti et teas quid Rouge, for Sorativere ete, id extabliahed 1 set Waiher street, iret store trem ipoadway; Cate der 7, 88 oteal "Thied hantated Philadelphia, | Truth ts Va eve Gvery Sufferer from — Dyspepsia must try the Oxyzenated Bitters, ani prove to | their own eatirfoction the truth that thie divease © discouraging the G 7; yenwich street: and by ited States and Canada, . oo be epoedily and effeotaatly eure? by the ‘alingenesia. The m com be setters yore and Perough ¢ and strengt! ems t Proprietor, 6) Bow M. Levett, Dees, No. 6288 Broadway Ip calling attenti 4 profession, strongets, on au bo eeenpe those, who the pro- inflict permarent injury upon their pa jean, whose name we have se anda ted, ion in this city, 4, ond tho Sree twenty-five seats of personal im preve ner te of bie prote ® who ean take p Wee cf Dr Levete tn 22 secuirements.(From Andrens & Co Teil.) neem ee eer meres ewe nee MONK Y MARKET, Bexpay, June $= The stock market was not s buoyant at the cl terday, but there was considerable activity among the fancies, and no rearcity of purchasers in the street. Nearly all the leading railroad stocks coutinue inde | mand from the different classes of operators, and the probability is that prices fur most of them will improves while we do not look for any frm depreciation of conrequence, in even the most neglee: Tt will proba. bly be more diffiewit to sustain Erie Railroad than any other on the list, im consequence of the amount Doth of ttock and securities, and the doubt exis lntive to the future earnings of the road. Long Istan@ has not been go active lately as we anticipated, from the | changes and improvements made in the finances and operations of the company; but the stocie {+ well held, and very little is likely to come upon the market, As roon as the repairs and alterations, now going on, are completed, the delays and interruptions of traiie will disappear, and the full resources of the road be de. veloped. Norwich and Worcester Railroad is grada- ally and steadily improving in market value, The gros earnings for May, 1861, amounted to $23,719 sqainst $22,582 28 fur the corresponding montis year, showing an inerense of $1.194 80 this year, The pts br ve shown about this increase from the eom- menerment of the year, which not only guarwnteds the feoular dividend, but enrures a handsome sarplue, Mote thon one baif of the gross © ew no individe ed thand scientife ng of thie company i+ from freight, one quattet from feat travel, and th nee gh travel, mull we. Tb isn good rowt od, we bellew dby the road. Y aud sot ‘pletion of th: ated ast rapidly ve barged hands nily. Operators in | Bills of exchange | making im all 70 per cent pald upon the have been the prime movers in this corner, and the ape~ culators of Philadelphia have paid pretty dear fr their experience this time, It was our impression. some tims since, that an improvement im prices fur this stock woul! be realized, and the result has shown the corr stness of our anticipations, The company have done a largs busi-- ness this year; but whether it will continue at this rate, or what prices have been realized for coal transported this year, very little is kuown, Seven hundred and. twenty-four thousand, seven hundred and fifty-four tone+ of coal have been transported on the railroad this year, against four hundred and eighty-one thousand, four~ hundred and ninety-four tons to the rame dute last year This exhibits a great increase, which, if contioued through the season, will give a net income suffl- cient to pay large dividends. ‘The tendency of prices is still upward, and it would not surprise us to see a considerable advance in prices now current. Hiarlem closed firm at our quotations, and very little» stock was offered, Efforts are being made to depres: prices for this stock, so as to let in certain parties ; but. the probability is, they will not be successful. When the | stock was five and eight per cent lower than it is now, clique of capitalists tried to get prices still lower, 60 as te» come in and fill up their lists. Instead of the market tuking the turn they expected, prices ran up rapidly, and: the consequence is that they will have to pay well for the stock, if they enter the market as purchasers. Sines that time. the earnings of the road have been so much greater than anticipated (hat there is no chance for any depreciation, and those whe are in want of the stock for investment, or even for speculative purposes, would do- well to purchase at once. Carton Company advanced: one per cent yesterday afternoon, We have received the last avnual report, and shall, in a day or two. when we have more space, give it our attention, We have nothing: new to report in relation to other stocks, There hae been no important movement in any of them, and prices remain without material alteration, Within the part three or four weeks, several failures have been announced in the leading departments of busi- ness and speculation. They have had, however, very lit tle effect upon business generally, and are by no meane to be considered a criterion of the condition cf the com- mercial classes in this, or any other part of the coun- try. Speculators im land, in cotton, ia stocks, ip anything at high prices, must, fooner or later, have ay fall, There is no limit to the operations of thi ass Of operators, With a small capital they purchase im- menre quantities of property, aod when they get into » tight place, and find all their fine caleulations melting awey. and see all their magnificent visions of wealth dis appcar, deeperation drives them still deeper into diffieul- tics, and in their efforts to eveape, they adopt the most di-honorable means, invariably, however, without success. Desperate diseases require desperate rew is the maxim of many. © ut events in the financial world illustrate the tr f that pr finaccial and commereia! ina 1 and strong n, and the s which occasionally oceur are consequence, andshave no sort of influence upon the movements of commerse. Sueh suspensions take place in the midst of the best of times, and create very little - remark in business circles, In the rapid progress we are making in all that is calculated to develope our natura 6, and the advantages of our geographical post tion on the face of th rth, we must expect to meet with slight checks in the shape of revulsions; but no thing short of such @ revulsion as passed over the coun- try in 1837, can retard in the least our onward course: Land and cotton speculators may go down in platoons, and they will soon be lost sight of iu the rear, and nearly soon forgotten. ; have reeeived a copy of a book containing the most ecmplete and comprehensive commercial and banking tables we have ever seen. embracing time, simple iaterest, unexpired time and interest ; interest, account current, time and averagivg ; compound interest ; scientific div count, both rimple and compound ; annual inzome anc. annuity tables, equa'ly adapted to the currencies of all commercial nations ; the true or intrinsic value of gold and silver coins, and the standard weights and measures: of all countries ; also, American, English, French and» Gormon exchanges, together with the exchange of Brazil, and the importation cf Rio coffee—arranged with refer- erce to the harmonizing of the ac:ounts and exchanges» of the world, by R. Montgomery Bartlett, of Cincinnati. Nothing of the kind so complete has ever before beer offered to the commercial world. Its tables contain all the intricate caleulations that usually arise in the use of moncy, or the averaging of cecouats for settlem las: resour The entire field appears to be embraced, and scarcely anything remains to be performel by others. Its results are so condensed that it is difficult to conceive: how they can be further simplified in figures and pre serve a practical value ; at the same time, they seem so simple that the merest tyro of the counting house ean readily become familiar with their use, A single page or a couple of pages, present the results of all the tran’ sactions of a bank in the way of disccunts for a month. A half dozen pages contain all the transactions that exn ordinarily arise in either American. sterling, French, or German exchange, whether at a premium or discount, and whether the individual desirea to invest in or realize on. Rooks for subscriptions to increase the eapital stock of the Farmers’ Bank of Kentucky, will be opened at the office of the Ohio Life and Trust Company, No. #5 Wali street, on Thursday, the 12th of Juno. Five thousand shares, of one hundred dollars each, will be offered. The Farmers’ Bank of Kentucky was incorporated by the Legislature of that State on the 10th day of Februsry, 1850, to supply, in part, the legitimate wants of the State for banking capital, The requisite amount of capital wae paid in in gold and silver, and the bank went into opera- tion at Frankfort, aud at the several branches, on the ith day of November, 1850, On the 51st of March, 1861 | (but little more than four months after commencing ope - rations.) the condition of the books was as annexed: — 1. Fanwens’ Bax oy Kun rvoxy—Mancn. Means Notes discounted $005,610 fee Parking houses, veull 21388 So Due from barks. SOL b> Gold and sitver... . TRONS 30 Bills of other banks... .... M731 0 Total. ce crocseees S1OLZS04 706 serene. Capital etock $20.01 00 Cireulation . 561.600 00 Due to individual depositors. 106,083 OF Discount and exchange. Current expense account bank commenced operations upoa the paymont of 90 per cent of the stock subscribed. A farther instal ment of 20 per cent was psid ia on the 20th day of Janvary last. and 20 por cent was paidon 15th April lass, pital, Amount of capttal stick as above, on Sivt Ma Capital actually employed. Tt will be « colpte from discounts and exchange, with the period during which the © in ope ration, that the net profit, up to Gist March, isi. are a& the rate of 12.0008 per cent per aonum, The amount of capital provided for by the terms of the charter, 1 $2650000, which is to be distributed as fil lows, vis -—At the Mother Bonk in Frankfort (capital o the State.) $200,000; do. Bravch Bank in ington 000.000; do. Branch Bank in Lowisville, $500 000; do. Bracch Bank in Maysville, $400,000. Branch Bank in Princeton, $900,000; do, Braneh Bank In Henderson, $250 000; do, Branch Bank in Mount Sterling. $200,000 >, Branch Rank in Somerset, $100 000—total, #2.450,000 Of this capital, sixty-six hundred and eighty-nine shares Amounting to $068 600, have been eubseribed, epon which the sum of $468,290, or 10 per cent, has been paid in constituting the basis upon Which the bank is now transacting business, A eall of 20 per cont wpom the subsert capital, amounting to $155 780, will be paid ir on 8th of July mext, which will advance the active eapi- tal of the bank to $602,010, We have no doubt but that the required set seriptions Will be obtained among our capitalists immediately upow the opening of the books. Kentueky is much im want of more banking capital; and the productiveness of that already employed ie the best evidence in the world that it hos not only been inactive wee, but bus beem judi- ctously inwe ted Tt will be soon bya notice In another eolama, that sealed propatals will he received at the office of Winstow, Lemier & Co., No. 52 Wall sty three hundred theu- send dotinys of the 1 coly mortgage bonds of the Wilinty rect at th nthe and Manchestor Ruilroad Company, bearing rate of sefen per cont per anouny, redeem- vity of New York om the test of Jae, 1907, Os} h. With conpone pay. hente* Rawk of this city, of firet of ember in each year, convertible into the ck of the company, at the option he hold ® Ae ore ine