The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. AMES GORDON BENNBT PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. TICE A. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per eopy—@? ver WEEKLY HERALD, Saturday, ot oS 4 dition ‘per copy, or orm “the tewrepcan as . Bee te any part "Fol, PAR. Perea led ear pgitatnit orient ni, tolisted {cm om ceca cen Cannes: a LY REQUESTED TO ORAL ALL ‘not return th : NEMENTS renewed every morning. WEN INTING exccuted with neatness, cheapness, despate Volume XVI. No. 168 | AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—La F avonire, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—W acovara—Baicann ov @onmea—Dav ov Recnonine BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway--Snockine Events —AzaeL, THE Pao oar. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Brosdway—Tax Scwoor rom Scan- pau. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Love's Sacni- wice—MASKANIELLO. BROUGHAM’S LYCEUM. wadway—CRist ro Tux | BMai—Houe Boo or Beauty. | CERISTY'S MINSTRELS, Tlechanios’ Hall, 472 Broad- | way—Erniortan MinstTRELS. WELLOWS' MINSTRELS Sroadway—Erniorran M AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axveine Penvonsuances Ar- | wmnsoon and Bvxsine. | jusioal Hall, No. 444 DOUBLE SHEET. | New York, Tuesday, June 10, 1851. Emportant Political Movements in Pennsy vanin—The Unton and the next Presidency. One of the most important movements has just been commenced in Pennsylvania, that has ever been witnessed in that State since she became a member of this great American confederacy of ours —a movement in relation to the Union, to agita- sures, or should they denounce any one of them, in avy degree, they will prodace in that State one of | New Yorx.—We understand that the passenger Sream Commcnicarion Between Galway aND the most terrible copficts, as well as one of the | list of the eplondid steamship North America, most dangerous, for the future peace of the coun- | which will leave here on the ecventeenth ins:., for | in carrying out an object, added to ingenuity and try, that has ever been witnessed in this republic. | Galway direct, is filling up very rapidly, and that | forecast in its imception, can give any class of fo- should ¢efuse to roy anything at all onthe subject— cppésition to them—an cpening will be made for fa- neAics—unti-slavery fanatics, disunion fanatics—in the approaching election in that State, which may endanger the Unien in » more vital and important manner than we have yet witnessed. If, on the other hand, that State should, through both her political parties, remain sound on the slavery ques- tion, and true to the constitution, all the ravings of the fanatics in New England, and of Seward, Van Buren, Weed, Bryant & Co., in New York, will in process of time be hushed, and turned into ridicule. It will be perceived, therefore, from this view of political affairs in Pennsylvania, in connection with the compromise measures of the last Congress—and especially the Fugitive Slave law—that much will depend on the declarations that will be made, and the platform that will be adopted, by the whig party, in the convention which will assemble at Lancaster on the twenty-fourth of this month. If that con- vention should join with the agitators of the North, it will be the signal for the breaking up of the whig party throughout the confederacy; and not only that, but the foundation of the breaking up of the vely arch—the Pennsylania Keystone of the arch— which has heretofore kept together the union of this republie. Proexrss or Ineipeniry iN THE Unirep States. —We publish two remarkable documents to-day, from two distinct organs of infidel parties in the United States. The first article is taken from a small paper published in Springfield, Massachusetts, issued to prove the reality of spiritual communica- ‘ions with the inhabitants of the earth, and is the composition of Andrew Jackson Davis, who origin- ally made his appearance, under the auspices of Mr. Fishbough, at Poughkeepsie, as a clairvoyant author. This man Davis has gone on, step by step, | till he has at last produced this Declaration of In- dependence, as the platform fer a new society of infidels, to be called the Harmonial Brotherhood. The second article is from the Tribune of this city, tion in the South as well as in the North, on the | slavery question—a movement of vital consequence | to that and every other State. | We have already given an account of what has teken place in Reading, in that State, respecting | these important matters, and the political tone and purposes cf one of the great parties—the democrats —who recently held a State Convention at that | place. They avewed their approval of the com- | promise, and indicated James Buchanan as their eandidate for the Presidency. Another evnvention | will be held at Lancaster, on the twenty-fourth of | the present month, by the whigs—a party that | ebiained power in that State two years ago, under | the yrestige and name of Gen. Taylor, and which | still retains power in the executive and legislative | branches of the State government. The move- | ments, and declarations, and purposes, together | with the nominations to be put forward by this party, combined with what has already taken place om the part of the democrats, will furnish indica- fions to the reet of the country what course Penn- sylvania will pursue during the next two or three | years—what part she will take in the great contro- | versy which bas existed forsome time past between the ultras of the North aud the ultras of the South, which endangered, and still endangers, the imtegrity and perpetuity of the Union. Jennsyl- vania, from her position and influence, is one of the moet important States of the confederacy; and hence the anxiety with which her movements will be watched at this conjuncture. Pennsylvania was, in her early history, rather Pestive and unquiet; but einee the period of | the whiskey insurrection, there has not been any @utburst of faction, and no outburst of rebellion, | r ineurrection, or disunion, within its precincts. | Xt is true that the Wilmot proviso, which has ereated such an uproar in Congress, and produced | @o many dangerous scenes throughout the country, eriginated with a member of Congress from that State; but it was under the influence and advice of d@emagogues from New York and New England tbat it was done. Throughout the whole of the pmportant debates and discussions in the last Con- gress, which involved the compromise measures— measures which were absolutely necessary for the eentinued pease and anion of the republic—Pennsyl- ‘Vania, with some few exceptions, took a conserva- tive, national, and constitutional ground. The general agitation which has taken place in the North and inthe South, since the last session of Congress, on those measures, eapecially against the Fugitive Slave law, has been kept out of the limits | @f Pennsylvania to the present time. New | York and New England have been lashing them- gelves into fury and fanaticism on these subjects, at ] the instigation of such politicians as Seward, Wee 4, Wan Buren, Garrison, and even Thompson, a mem- Der of the British Parliament; the Southern States, e@xeited tothe highest degree by the doclarations of the Northern agitators, have been in a great state of alarm, and South Ca ef Alabama and Miesissippi, have proceeded even 0 far a8 xpress their determination to secede | from the Union, break wp the republic, and destroy all the influence d power of the constitation lina, with a portion | Which bas connected them #0 happily for so many | gears. ut, in the midet all this alarm Sad excitement, Pounsylvania bas pursued the | even tenor of her way, quictly and with cali | dignity Both of ¢ great political parties, | bus far, have avoidel all ultra mearures; but More than thie—the party first in the field in Preparing for the election of the present year. Bnd tho Presidential contest of 162, has taken strong and decided 1 t of the compromise ive Slave law, 1 tution, as they were dused and carried through those measures during the last Congress In this reepect, the democratic party of Pennsylva- ia, under the influence of their leaders, have ae sumed a highly national and patriotic grount, which | dees them infinie honor and credit. The leading | men of the party—the Buchanans, the | allases, and | Abo Higiers, and others, who are better known there | than they are here—all manifest ao spirit patrictiem and a boldvoss of action, whioh, while ft confers honor on them, may be the means of pre serving intact the integrity of the national demo @ratic party, whicn bas been broken into fragment State by the treachery and treason of Van in New Exgland by certain demagoguos | of the same sehoo! Te great on, however, which has yet to bo derided eylvan'a, isone which the whigs, Who are shout wo assemble in oonventioa at Lamoas- ter, mut meet—ebieh they cannot, if they would, 6eof The democrats have shown their hand, and She »1\ge must do likewise. Mauch will depend on the piatiorm and principles that may be adop by the #b ¢ convention new about to meet at Lan } easter. ‘The wbige obtained power ander the stand | ardof Gon. Taylor in 1414, and are now indicating | their preference for General Seott for their stand- | ard-bearer in tho next Presidential contest. They | have vot, however, taken any positive step, or made pny rtudied de |aration of opinion om the o»mpromise Menrures, or on the agiation whieh bas disturbed New York and New lngiand, on this side of Mason and Dixoo’s line, and South Careliaa and s portion | of other Southern States, on the other. Tt is true that come county convention have indicated more | or jess hesitancy in taking very strong ground bo favoe of those measures—partionlarly on the Fu } etre Slave law; but that important subject waano | Geol lef to the State convention for their d eisin: and it cannot be evaded. If the members of that bo y aebure vo adopt, eudurse, and support those mea | | Christianity are repudiated as worthless—as the the organ of socialism and infidelity—the vehicle of Andrew Jackson Davis's thoughts at various times, and the promoter of the system of impostures | known as Rochester knockings, and every ridicu- lous ism of the day, besides. it is a description, written with rare relish, of the Nauvoo settlement | of M. Cabet, the Icarian philosopher, who has transplanted, from the mass of socialists and infide!s in France, this colony of strange communists, who are seeking, under their deluded guides, a social system upon earth without a God—without a reli- gion--without an cternity—without an hereafter, or any idea beyond that on a level with the beasts | of the field. Now these two documents cannot be carefully read, without satisfying any person of ordinary judgment that there is danger to the young and | ardent imaginations of both sexes from the pro mulgation of such socialastic and infidel theories— | theories which appeal to the senses strongly, and which teach insubordinations to the restraints of society and religion. The Nauvoo settlement, and the proposed Harmonial Brotherhood of the man Davis, are based on identically the same philosophi- | cal principles. Whatever may be the casuistical dis- | tinctions—whatever may be the kind of deism | { advocated--or of the atheism inculeated—one thing is certain, that the precepts and practices of source of all the evils of society, and utterly fit only to be condemned by the superior faith in man and woman, which is to banish all creeds that re- cognize God and the revelations of the gospel. Men are taught to isolate themselves from the Great currents of eternity, to overturn the laws | which regulate the legitimacy of offepring, and to change their affections at will, to suit their own spirit of licentiousnees. In fuct, the utmost lati- tude proposed by Fourier is recommended ; and if these evil spirits of reform are permitted to proseod with their projects, we may have again springing up around us more of those Fourierite phalansteries, which eight years ago were established to the num- ber of twenty. Of those first communities only one now exists—that in New Jersey, which strag- gles on by means of subscriptions and donations, and which, left to ordinary consequences, would share the fate of that at Roxbury, Massachusetts, and the others in various places in New England. Ordinarily, institutions so repugnant to the deli- cacy of the softer sex, and so at variance with man’s love of his own offspring, as well as opposed to those equitable rewards of labor which form the true enjoyment of life ‘ould be scoffed at by per- sons of the slightest intelligence. Allurements, however, to dispositions of an erratic kind, and for characters in the process of formation, are held up by the interested and selfish leaders of there com- munities—who eventually retire with a fortune, when the lands and tenemente are sold out—and these promising inducements swell the number of prostlyter. The infection is always spreading; and the fact that at Springfield, Massachusetts, a | newspaper devoted to reporting spiritual knockings | is supported, shows that New England contains | character. There is acertain set of small politicians wondered at; for, in addition to the reduced rate of | in eight days anda half, the passengers will be sent by railroad and steamship to Liverpool, with- out extra chargs, and have the opportunity of be- holding some of the most magnificont scenery in | Ireland—scenery which is not surpassed by that of | any other country in the world. If this trip of the North America should demon- strate satisfactorily—as there is every reason to be- lieve it will— the practicability of bringing London and Liverpool a day and a half, or two days, nearer to New York than is now the case, nothing can prevent the establishment of packet stations on the western coast of Ireland. In this age of expedition on land and on sea, and of electricity, a saving of day and a half, or two days, will not be overlooked, and nature, despite of governments, will assert her eway. From the geographical position of Ircland, nature evidently intended that country to be the connecting point between the Old World and the New. Government committees may select other } less convenient points ; but it will be in vain they doo, There is a ‘higher law,” to whieh com- | | | | | | | mittees, parliaments, and governments, must sub- | | mit in this respect. We would not be at all surprised if this should prove the commencement of a revolution in ocean | steam navigation, as well as in the political condi- tion of Ireland. If properly carried out, it will do more good for Ireland than all the agitators could | accomplish in fifty centuries, or ever have accom- plished. It will awaken the dormant energies of the people, and open their eyes to the measures necessary for their regeneration. The stars and stripes, floating in the breeze in Ireland, will be the signal for the moral regeneration of the country and the peeple. There is another consideration connected with this subject, of great importance. In the vicinity of Galway, labor can be obtained at a very cheap rate, and abundance of water power for manufuc- turing purposes, exists almost within a stone’s throw | of that ancient city. Now, what is to prevent some | enterprising capitalist of Lynn or Lowell, from in- vesting some of his means there, and competing with England, on Irish ground, in manufacturing our great cotton staple for the markets of the world! | With a saving of two or three days’ distance from | the manufacturing point—a saving of fuel,insurance, | light-house dues, dock charges, and exemption from dangerous channel navigation—will it be said that | an enterprising American could not compete with the English manufacturer? Steam, it would ap- | pear, will not have accomplished its mission until it makes Iretand a happy and a prosperous country. Tue Ween axp Wittas Case Agatn.—This un- pleasant business was up again in the Supreme | Court yesterday, as will appear by a brief report in | our columns to-day. It seems that Mr. Webb at- | tempted to read a long paper, in the form of an af- fidavit, containing a variety of fucts and reasonings | in defence of himself, but he was stopped by the | Judge, and not allowed to proceed. We have re- | ceived a portion of this curious paper—as much as | explains the position of Mr. Webb in defence of himself—which we publish, without violating the in- junction by inserting any portion of the mysterious letters which were the foundation of the whole busi- ness. There will likewise be found attached to our report, a communication from Mr. Buckham, in reply to Mr. Webb’s card, in which he explains, with great clearness and calmness, his connection with this unfortunate affair, and in which he denies, and with some force, too, the imputations cast upon | him by Mr. Webb. With regard to the original publication of the papers, we can take all the blame to ourselves. Neither the eourt, nor the counsel, nor Mr. Buckham, nor any other party in the mat- | ter, had any thing to do with their publication. Copies of these papers were obtained by our report- | ers, in the regular way, from the files of the court. | All the imputations attempted to be cast upon Mr. Buckbam, or onthe counsel, or on Mr. Coddington, are entirely gratuitous, and have no foundation in fact. Indeed, we think that Mr. Webb has his bands full in this business, without attempting to waste any energy on us, oron anyother paper. We do not wish to do any injustice—and shall take care not ts do any—to any of the parties, but to act fair- ly towards all—to publish nothing that it is not legal | and proper to publish, and what may be authorized | by the court, and the most injured parties in the affair—Mr. and Mrs. Coddington, and their connec- | tions. The original combatants—Webb and Willis— | and the motives which have governed them, are all | fair subjects of comment and criticism, and no doubt the newspapers here and elsewhere, will treat them | with severity, but we hope with candor and impar- tiality. A Corp Diyner To Mr. Hunrer, or Virorta.— Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, has written a reply to an invitation to attend a dinner in thie city, got up in compliment, as it would appear, to his political in this city, who are always on committees of this | | kind, and love to see their names paraded before | ; land. a large number of thore who are opposed to | the public. This vanity, in which Brooks of the | Christianity, and in favor of any delusion, how- ever absurd. Look at the ideas of the man Davis | in his Declaration of Independence. Was there ever @ more preposterous system proposed for the government of mortals than that which he now sets tie bas concentrated all the vapors and | dreoms of the pagan philosophers into his system of political harmonics, in the hope to draw capital | enough to his aid to establish himeelf as perpetual dictator of the Harmoni: Brotherhood. Like every other impostor, be professes to receive reve- | lations by and pure arth a self in bis own esteem, with a desire to be so reputed by others. Aod, singularly enough, there are persons © ignorant as to rely upon the matter which he has | filtered from the works of the heathen philosophers mesmeric power, and to be superior to, | around him. He walks the | eted godin his own esteem, or, if not | —frem Plato, and Selon, and Epicuras—and from the modern dreamers, Swedenborg, Fourier, mer, andthe whole catalogue of authors of the b revolution of the last century and of that of . together with Mies Martineau and other h atheists, who acknowledge no God but nature—no nature but universal licentiousness. | It ia not the least remarkable fact accompanying | the presenee of these avowals of infidelity—of these a'tempts to return to the phallic system, in pra» | tice, of primeval races—that those who propoand | and prepore euch disgusting principles are bred | under the very eaves of the many churohos which mark every locality in New England. In Spring: field, the people are in elligent, re patable, and re- ligioue; yet there we find a neet of philosophers whore souls are devoted to the kneos and toes of a eet of rapping importors, who wickedly avow that they are media between heaven and earth—bo- tween the spirits of the dead and those of the living. | The tendency of all this i# towards infidelity. | ‘True religin bas no part in it, but rank imposture hae every thing to do with it. It i+ the beginy middle, and end of the whole #ystem; and while | fue pe pers as the Tyihwne oan be found to apport | eueb mockery and delugion, young winds will carried away from the paths of decency, moraliy, and Christianity. In faet it is now understood that, | like anti-masonry, infidel socialiam is to form a por- | tion of the political platforms of parties. The roan | Lavis is of the anti-slavery party, aceording to his | avowal, and will give hie support to that {ac- Where will all thie owi tion ly terminate 1 | ArPeornrate a= Wm u. Seward has beon em goged by the railroad conspirators of Michigan, to defend thei? bad conduct. Express is conspicuous, is ridiculous. The parties who move with him seem bent on mixing up their | | names with respectable nobodies, though there are | deck, Itbfeet; breadth of beam, 43 feet; depth numbers whose names appear, who give no authority for such use of them. This foolish proposition fora | dinner, which was probably only to take place on | | raper, smacks of Brooks, who wishes to make him- | om the 10th ! self romething by the side of Mr. Hunter—a little | great man in the politieal world. Why should Mr. | liunter write a long letter in reply to an invitation to dinner? Common etiquette requires that replies | in svch cases should be quite brief, as the dinner would be in danger of getting cold while the host could read it. Why do not politicians of Mr. Hunter's stemp confine themseelve to the floor of | Congress! Who cares whether or not a politician hus an appetite or not? A inia gentleman can probably get a dinner without the assistance of Brock#; and, as for appetite, Brooks is the very man to take it away, We are tired of such hum- | bug. in | Mapame Wattack Bovcnette’s Concrat.— The lovers of music are offered @ rich treat to-night, | at the Chinere Asembly Rooms, in the concert which Madame Wallace Bouohelle propores to give. | Modeme Bouchelle’s powers as a vooulist are highly appreciated by connoiareure, and the chasteness and expresiveness which characterine her ballad sing- ing, are much admired. The lady will bo nesietod by her brother, Wm. Vincent Wallace, so w hrown as a comporer and pianist; by Signor Bailial, Philip Mayer. Mr. Seharfenberg, and other artists, A large audience will be present, as a matter of course. Trrncearnve.—We publisbed, om Bunday inet, o brie! | derpetch from New Orleans, relative to the drought in Mexico and the cotton market in New Orteans. It was direeted to “ F. A. Abbott, oF Herald office,” aad sant to us by the eareleneners of the telegraphic operetor in O'Reilly's ine, The deepateh came from the agent of Abbett & Winans, ssdsdacal Tre Hastnein Prativat <The offers of professional aid | pour in upon the committee from every section of the | ecuntry, In additicn to the poble offer made by Maret ork. of the whole vocal and instrumental foree auder his | mneregement, Brougham bas liberally tendered hie own ard bie ecmpany’s rervices, Mise Obarlotte Varhman has written a kind letter, expressing her earnest derire to be Prevent om the ceoasion, and to set, if it be possible fur | | ber to be in New York at the time, Mire Jalia Bennett Jor aleo kindly Feluntecred, as well as Mr, Nesfo, and a best of ether poplar faverites, Thare are other great aitrocticne eenhaltie. and afew days will decide the whole | Prrecyements, whew a programme will be iseued, white |g Fe nre quite oF nt Will present the greatest combin« | Lion of tient for £ pw’ on any cocasion Whatever. Mb, Lembbn wel devery ce ovch ® lestimoulal, \ | rive ard Newfoundlarders are ofter called “half Yan- kees,” und, if enterprise, energy, and perseverance If the whig party of Pennsylvania should oppose the | in all probability there will not be room enough for | reiguers a claim to that name, then they are more compromise measures, or the Fugitive Slave law, or | all who will want to go in her. This is not to be | *ntitled to it than any of the British provincials on this continent. which, would be equivalent to an expression of their | passage, and the certainty of her making the run The maritime enterprise of Newfoundland and Nova Scotia is well known. We have learned the plans of two enterprises in phe say rection, though intimately connected with maritime affairs, which, when completed, will redound greatly to the credit and, we doubt not, to the permanent benefit of those provinces. We allude, first, to the project of building a line of electric telegraph, some four hundred miles long, to extend from Cape Race, the extreme easternmost point of Newfoundland, to Cape Ray, opposite the eastern part of Cape Bre- ton, N. S., a bili for which was passed at the last session of the Provincial Parliament of Newfound- ‘The bill provides “ that a line of telegraph wires shall be run from Cape Race to Cape Ray, for the purpose of conveying the latest European intel- ligence from the numerous steamers that usually sight the former headland on their passage out to the United States.” This it is proposed to accom- plish by means of a vessel of a suitable class, which will be kept cruising off that point to intercept the steamers. The intelligence thus acquired, will be telegraphed to Cape Ray, at which point it is in- tended tolay down a sub-marine telegraph of forty- Cape Breton, N.S., whence the news will find its | way, with electric speed, over the whole of North | America. ‘The bill appropriates, from government funds, £750, for a preliminary survey, and gives bonus of every alternate halt mile of wild land to the company who undertake the enterprise. Go- | vernment also guarantees the interest, for three years, of the cost of construction, which is expected to reach $40,000. ‘The other enterprise to which we have referred, is a plan for extending, through the energetic ac- | tion of a few publicspirited gentlemen in Nova Scotia, the electric telegraph from Halifax to | Windsor, Annapolis, and Yarmouth, at the extreme | western part of the province, and from Halifax, via Pictou, the Gut of Canso to Sydaey, Cape Breton, near which place the Nova Scotia net- work of wires will intersect with the submarine and Newfoundland line, first alluded to. When these enterprises, pro- jected in Newfoundland, and already in a good state ‘of forwardness in Nova Scotia, shall have 2 com- pleted, we shall then have a line of wires more than 800 miles lon, tretching from the extreme point | of Newfoundland to Pialifax, N. S., and St. John, N. B., from which point branch lines already ex- tend, or are being built, north, up the St. Joho river to Quebec, and overail Canada, and west to Calais, nd thence throughout the United States. _ This great preset of extending the telegraph to Newfoundland, is well ealeulated to arrest the at- tention of the commercial public, both in Europe | and America; for should the hopes of its projectors be realized, as we apprebend there is good reason eight miles, to connect with the opposite shore of Malls for Kurope. ‘The steamship Canada will leave Boston to-morrow, at _ noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. Her mails will close in this city at one and three o'clock this afternoon. ‘The New Youu Hunan, printed in French and Eng- | thout dui Timolat’s Sulphur Baths; 547 Pearl strect,. lish, will lished , this Bin- | men eoamvatelnd shlemanning | eppurite the Hospital, estabtiohed in 1A, Ly Loule J. Amo tle copies can be obtained at the following places in | int rum Faris for the cure of Rheumatian ee) Europe :— | tely genuine Sulphur Bathe it tal city. ‘We refer to° Drv. No.2 Colombia Buildings, Lipoot, | Valentine Mott, Vache, Berger, Bostwick, Wallace, and the- Speen Seen ens | aes Nonna Edwards, Sandtord & Co. 4 Oriental: Sih Preserver—Depot! 433: ahd cases Mon tit fo uot ike other pepparationss Advertisements, as well as subscriptions, for the New titully med, and ig thorn ‘Only Ss. & box. ry it, Youx Henao, will reach us if left at the above places, Malls for California. ‘The mail steamship Georgia, Cuptain Porter, will ‘aute.—Those who wihtits og) of bair/avoid baldness, Mie? Gcetrey vitaifty in the orion Fluid, famed ever the leave this port, to-morrow afternoon, for Havana, Chagres | Uni sects. Sold by the and New Orleans, with the mails for all parts ofthe | B&D. 's Clark & Co, Pacific, Tux Werxy Henao will be published at 10 | 2/5 2tedway: Cary aero o'clock in the morning. to color the- seh Hair Dye, by 2 the moment it is preles without injury to can be washed immediately without dis d has no bad odor. It is applied, or veld, igand Tow Manufactory, or Broadway. at Phaton's For sale in the eity and country by druggists generally. 401, 216, 217, 253, SUT, 235, 5 Covnt.—Nos 7, 750, 362, 280, 110 42,’ 38, 218, 901, 281, 258, 323, 22° 236, 150, 352, 280, 110, 42,’ 38, by agg 368, 32, $57, 17, 34, 30, 99, 827, 332, 480, 402 | to 411. v - | “Gurnzsce Ooums—Ormevre Nos. 296, 471, 200, 261, 416, | ,qommnua’s Ldauid Halz Oye inetently, cons 79, 479, 481, 482, 87, 483, 485, 486, 487, 199, | Soap cures tan, pimples, les, ery} ete, Poudre Brectat Tenm.—Nos. 15, 9, 16, 17, 18, 19, 112, 20 to 27. | Suttile eradieates hair from any part of body—war inn esas. dt, 64, 3, 6,60, ot, | ote aa Hee ANS OOM UBy Te: 642, ‘544. | ir Restorative, foun: x D's - arte Srarea Disraicr Count. —Nos. 1,8, 9,12, 18,1. | we Pain ea he > 18, 19. | | Hatredye and Wigs.—Batchelor's Liquid! Majr-dyo, celebrated in all parts of Europe and Ame- Residents of the west side of the city will os rich, established and in successful operation for the last street) a very great cony iw t hair-dye in the world. It is ap- ne toe nny Dart © wholesale and retall, at Batehelor's Wig. Fae re wlso delivered promptly. ory, 4 Wall «treet, and at all druggists and pepfumerics in | town and country. Phrenology in Clinton Hall, 131 Nassaa street —To know ourselves ix of the greatest import ane. The Best Hatr Dye.—Ballard’s received the highest premium, and may be relied upon as a choice article, tad there is no other means by which | It wit! color the hair any desired shade, without the trouble of Phrens x before or after the application. Warranted nov in ecr wash off, Office No. 155 Fulton street, second | door from Broadway, up stairs, where beautiful specimens may be seen, Wigs and Toupecs —We world call the at~ | tention of persons requiring Wigs, to a recent improvement. 1 Medal for the first promiur Phalon's Wig and tof Dey street, Mechanical Drawings. —The Subscriber iness as Mo- having returned to the city, vill resume his bu chanical Draughteman, aud agent for the sale of pat Residence—West Fifteenth street, first floor, avenue. 1.0.o0f O. F.—The Members of New York can be instan cured for 25 cents, by V. Bush's pres yoo eye the Loc (Se ith) eae there wits | brated apie Cream Liniment, an infaaion pain extermi re biel tor, for the ers jon of and sores be 8 art | of Importance brought pefore the Lodge in which | (warranted. Principal depot, Si) Greenwich, eomner of deeply intereate BAILLY, Seo’y. pro. tem. Duane street. Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar, and Canchalag the great remedy for Cou ‘olde, Influenza, Catarrh itting of Blood, and all other lung complainte onsumption. Depot, A SCOVILL co., osdway. Price, in large bottles, $1, or three bottles The Congress Pirated—Caution to Shoe- ers.—Learing that some uaprin cipled persons are off Elastic Gore to manufacturers of my Patent Boots, made by braiding or weaving India rubber in suels way as to cause a shir or contraction, or expansion of the fwhric | with the spring, this notice is given that any mode of cover- | ing and cembining fibrous materials with cords of India rab- ber, if used in making Con ii violation of my MONEY MARKET. nufactures or sells th mn pa boots thus pets will be prosecuted for dama- Mownay, June 9—6 P.M. are uuthorined by me to use are required to i j Eidinpench pede with theworde” Day's patent; sll-others | _ ‘The stock market was slightly depressed this morning, are i und dealers are warned againrt th Some of the fancies, which have been rather quiet late- 0 be concerned in piratin, formation, caused the opin the | dy, have started again into activity. Long Isiand was im lawyers in the Unite to Leepeny| ares Apes or ape Liverpool and New prec! the sneabeiongnlated satens Tempers is tis 4 | demand to-day, and there was more inquiry for Norwick : e taheu, herewith published. old . : aed ra gmp lr et fie is due | #sler Feeponsitle where he manufacturer ip Yetespon wig, | and Worcester, at better prices. The transactions in to F. N. Gisborne, isq., late supenintendont of the fall the patents connected with Ca | enema Rar eae ere meee Doatets Men Site ay the Nova Scotia’ government telegraph, who hus enses granted at 23 Courtland rireet, Nw | material alteration in quotations. Harlem opened and orized agents thronghou nite resigned that situation for the purpose of devoting | | | his whole time to the consummation of this vastly } important undertaking. From our kaowledge of the energy and perseverance of that gentleman, we shall expect to see this project carried out to its fujlest extent, in the shortest practicable time con sistent with the durability and efficiency of the undertaking. We are pleased to learn that Mr. G., who has condueted the affairs of the Nova | Scotia government line so satisfactorily tothe Sa and the public, for the last two yeura, has been sucsecded, in the wie pre toes of that line by his brother, Hartley J. Grisborne, Esq., already fa- vorably known asan operator on the Bain line be- tween Boston and Portland. From, Trixipap pe Cuna.— Letters from the above place to the 28th ult., state that business was brisk and all the vessels in port were loading as fast as they could, | ‘The island was very healthy. Marine Affairs. Tne R. M. Sreamsnir Meniin, Capt. Sampeon, sailed yeeterday for St. Thomas, via Bermudas. The names of her passengers will be found under the proper bead. New Packer Suir Great Westeay.—This beautiful vessel, now loading at the foot of Beekman etreet, for Li- verpool, may be placed im the front rank of first-class packet ships, She was built by Mr. Wm. H. Webb for C. H. Marshall's line of Liverpool packets, and is con- structed mainly of live oak, locust and cedar, She isa three decker, and her appearance between decks Is such sto make an intended voyager in her perfectly aay re- garding her capability to weather the tempestuous wea- | ther so often met with on the Atlantic. Her timbers and knees are of @ massive character, and all thoroughly bolted and well fastened. The model of the Great Wertern is as near as powible ® fac simile of the Yorkshire, (also built by Mr. Webb.) #0 famous for the short and regularity of her voyages. The eabin is situated on deck, thus affording unusually Gne facilities for ventilatien and light, and a: the sme time free from the chanee of being affected with any | odor from the bilge or cargo. The state rooms are ele- owe furnished, and rix feet by nine in dimension, e cabin for the wecond clars passengers occupies the ~ urvally a] ed for the first cabin, and ran about amidships clear to the stern lights, from which « good current of air can always be gut. The rooms here are also very large and conveniently arranged. Forward of this, divided by a bulk head, is the steerage, in which particular pains have been taken to make room an. convenience. Amidships on deck, ares ome dozen berths, arranged for passengers, and furward of these are the caboose, and separate couking rooms for the different class of passon- gers, each arranged and fitted up in a very convenient manner, Under the forecastle, on both sides of the «hip. are the quarters for the crew. These are also excellently ar- ranged, apd well lighted. In her rig, the owners bave been the first in thie port to adopt the Forbes’ Kig, a method of rigging which many captains think must become universal in a short time, from the euperior control it gives over a hip thus equiped, besides being in the end, much more economi- cal, a# also to a great extent doing away with the danger | attending clove reeting in Lempestuous Weather, owing to | the canvass being so much handier to manage The dimensions of the Great Western are-—Length on hold, 254g feet; and she registers 1444 (ous, and she bas capa- cities for com fel tabi, Bhe is e« amanded by ‘apt. D. 8. Shearman, late of the Yorkshire and will start on her first voyege, (for which a numberof cabin passengers are already engaged,) commod sting $00 passengers pity Intelligence, Aenean op Huscartan Wasson —VFor several weeks past, nearly every vessel that arrives from Buroge brings over etpali numbers of Hungarian refugees ana many of them can be seen still drewed in their war costume, walking about the streets aod in the Germaa heed. | Among the recent arrivals are several officers, of df ferent grades, who fought uuder Kowuth; aud smoog | the privates, who cau be readily reeogulaed by Wioir | drers, can Le seen many who bear the lusting impress of | the battle field About 100 of these refugees have bft Havre for New York, and may be daily expested to wr Great Britain and the we ntries of Kurope, and large numbers of them are preparing to seek @ bone im this country 1 Race ~The great boat rane came off on Saturday the two twenty-six feet eiub boats owned gon and Belly: one, named Brin Go Beagh, ¢ Kyon, foot of Porty-veventh street, North Uness the Chief, owned by Bally, North river. The stakes (¢, CoMUVe Rei owned by M River, and the oth foot of Forty-ninth street er, crew bill, maker, Bdwes Reon Quanantiwr —It ta stated that Dr. P Campholl Stewart has been removed from the office of supermtendent of the Marine Hoepital at Staten Ieland. ‘This, we learn, is an cfr under tbe Coanmicsiouer of Emigration, and has nothing to do with the State office of iy sician of the Marve Hoopital, which be retains, the Commissioner having nv concrel over that appolutment, it being vested fu the Governcr aud Senate Ovres wenny Steerer —Verterday afternoon, a man by ame of Vatrick King, residing at No, 983 Broome rtreet, wa k in the back of hie head with & brickbat or rome etl, burled at him by some wae pasting down Gaeesy lip avd Oliver mureet, ‘The biow Kdword Oa William Fgen, and Patriok gan came with ench foree that his bead was eut open to the extent of some f vur ipohes io length, and felled hin y Department The wou one of the Corporation employees in paving the and Woe for several years s policeman in the Patrol dietriet; and from his own story It appaars These warriors are reutiered over every part of | closed firm; but there was very little stock offered. Mor- ris Canal is likely to be in operation very soon, its eatire | Jepgth. About two months of the season have passed: away, and the amount of tolls received this year will be comparatively small. Prices for the stock are well sus- tained. Canton Co. hat not improved since the publica- tion of the report, and we do not think the exhibit made ‘s calculated todo the market value of the stock much good. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $89,003 20; payments, $08,454 26—balance, $2,518,625 01. The packet ship Southampton, for London, carried out $162,800 in specie, of which $100 000 was in silver coin, $20.000 in geld coin, and $42,800 in silver bullion, The packet ship Gallia, for Havre, carried out $80,000 in sil- yer; and the steamship Merlin, for Bermuda, $120,000— total shipments to-day, $962,800. One dollar notes of the Merchants’ Exchange Bank of this city, altered to twenties are in circulation, They ear be easily detected, the genuine one having the vignette of the figure of Commerce, while the twenties have that ot an eagle, The following gentlemen were yesterday unanimously re-elected Directors of the Hudson River Reilroad Com- pany, for the year commencing June 9, 1851:—Jameo Boorman, Edward Jones, Gardner G. Howland, Japhet Bishop, Elisha Peck; Gouverneur Kemble, Cold Spring’ Moses H. Grinnell, Wm. C. Redfield, Edwin D. Morgan’ Drake Mills; Erastus Corning, Albany; James Hookex Poughkeepsie; Hugh McClellan, Hudson And the following gentlemen were elveted inspectors of the next election:—John David Wolfe, Thomas Suf- fern, Francis Burritt. Ata subsequent meeting of the Board the following officers were re-appointed:—James Boorman. President, Edward Jones, Vice-President; George B. Butler, Secre- tary and Legal Agent; John M. Hopkins, Treasurer, Wm. C. Young, Chief Engineer; Oliver H. Ice, Superin- tendent. All other officers were re-appointed. The earnings of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad State | owned by € hnsetts, Maine, and usiow, of Lynn, Mags, LEGAL. OPINIONS. te patent issued to Dupont Octo er, 1840, and am of opinic made by weaving fibrous mato- , in combination with India in the manufacture 0 hepatent. FB. Borrow, June 6, 151, | Thavema: ation of the’ letters patent | above reterre: , inion. | RUFUS CHOATE. Sewing Machine.—The attention amstrosses, shoemakers, &c., is invited to the which sews, with xcept “Maries Wi New Hampshire, Byatt. bea that the use of elastic rials which expand an’ | Tubber springs, if app is an infringement upon t | New York, April 25, 15% ore: f gaiter boots, CUTTING, ‘AD , y tl work naj Manzer tha ing. This Bie ta pot out le to the hia; am fur princi epporite the City Hall, New York showing the operation of the Broadway, We charge nothing for hine. ER & Co., 26 Broadway. Cheap Watches.—Just received, a very fine lot of Gold Hunting Levers, in eighteen carat pers, a1 ‘ill be gold at the low price ‘s eh and Gold Pen Depot, 92 Fult and Gold Pens carefully repaired. D. C. Grenell’s New York eountry. The skyligh ew plan, is superior to many, an blic can rely upon perfect satis ly tthe celebrated cheapest car- hited States, 99 Bowery. Hiram World's Fatr.—Visiters to the World’s Fair are invited to examine the subscriber's stock of Dressing Cases. They ost compact and useful article of the >" $135,160, against $89,100 for the eorresponding months the previous year, showing an increase this year of $46,- 060—equal to more than fifty per cent. This looks like Sixth Avenue Lots —J. M. Miller & Co. will ro Merchant's Exchange, to-morrow, Deautifully situated on the Sti ue,and | handsome increase in dividends, notwithstanding the ble ones around the new Forest Park, high rates heretofore paid. | Po RRA The subseriptions to the Cincinnati and Belpre Rail | , Post Otte Calton E; etn tater Toad amount to $1,420,000, as follows:—Washington Marictta, and Harman counties, $350,000; Ross county, $900 000; Athens, $100,000; Cincinnati, $160,000; private subscriptions, $220,000. The Connecticut House of Representatives has pase? an act incorporating the Norwich and Woreester Rail- road, to run from the terminus in the city of Noewielr through the towns of Bozrah, Montville, Salem, Kact Haddam, Lyme, and Seybrook, to a point om the New Haven and New London Railroad, in the town of Weet- brook The annual report of the East Boston Company has been distributed to the shareholders. During the past ar, the city of Boston has accepted 2,750 feet in lengtt of the principal streets, and paved 1,250 feet of the saine and has also built 5.100 fect of common sewer. Cocbitu ¢ water has been introduced and lands heretofore un tuitable for building purporos, are now rendered availa- bie by the accessibility of pare water. One of the most valuable improvements made by the company, is the building of a sea wall acroes the baria, near West Woot Teland. by which ninety-five acres of land have been re- claimed, and the company fs put in possession of 2.00 hundred feet frontage of wharf property. The expenses for the yoar ending May 1, 1851, The Question of the Age.—The Abolition of Slavery is onquestionably the most important q he and the No ym. % 123 Fulton etree! | Ply every man of taste in the city. | —_ . Genin’s Sammer Hats for 1851.—Sam- me bas arrived, dG superb Beavers are | ready, with dre mmmer Hate of every va- riety. of words to enter into « miaute eription of fabrics t and charm th ate 1 their fs . t, sufficient to tl t at all ex sturer asks, zie, with any ad } alos e mination of cellen: t is a oon arivon ail others, be, prodaced | aro Poxport eon, OF Wa. folly iuvited t ‘It Park row.—The Hat | The Union, N meee crt listed ail their on Ls were $6,97657, about the same as during the year Kate fo town ana sell @ be ay | previous, ‘The company is free of debt, wai its faanoiat other greet a eo. 1) Park row, - branch ototes, t House. f aot of | afaire are ine prosperous condition. The report con- \% ach useful information in regard to East Boston | The population at this time amounts to 10,500, exolusive of great number of mechanics and laborers, who hore find employment, but whose fainilies reside elsewhere ‘The number of birshs during the year, was 403; the number of families resident in Bast Boston, April 1st, 2.002; and the number of houses, 1.204, of which forty- two were ervoted in 1850. A fine bloek of brick ware on Lewis street, at $95,000; sixteen wooden butiding», and one church, were also erected, making & total of 1.616 buildings ‘Tro canal boate—the P. B, Petrie and the C. IT, Ohr— | laden with Cumberland coal from the Washington mines, arrived in our port yesterday, from the Alleghany moun | tains in Maryland, They came down the Chesapeake 7 aud Ohie cael to Alexandria, Va , and were towed, by pro- | _ Stove Deniers Ln yearn 4 invited te | pili r.on (he Chesapeake, to the Delaware and Chesapeake | ed hes cemant of Stoves: We | canal to the Delaware river, and through the Delaware e | and Kariten canal, to New York, These boats were con- structed by the Washington Coal Company, at Camber | land, ond ate pioneers in mterprise of some eonse quence to consntners of ooal, It can be brought at a re duced price, and without any handling, and being some what friable in ite nature, it will come, without re ship. ping, in fine order. Since the establishment of the Free Banking law fm | New Jersey, several new banks have been formed, and many others are in contemplation. Most of these banke have been located in out-of-the-way pieces, and are | owned in Wall «treet, ‘The names of those started are ne follows, via — opposite Important to Gentiemen—Gentlemen who price an elegant 0 aa. a | Beer | i on’ house These i for the wre Diliew, travele: tented during the past year, and the this season, hay indaoed the he t approved ne, Lollskmen J. MILHAU, & O0., iS Broads Watts’ Nervous Antidote. Waldren, 1°48 done for her ee ut it—what it hae Then go to Mi Ladson steee & ber ehild and ik i quite evident that the outrage was committed by some re: ae Copitat. petacn who bas a grudge against bin ee oes 4 Dey’ serve Ocean Dank, at Bergen Tron Works. $60.06 Aceines Leo—A men of the name of Dennis pou Wn * fehorea and ovcliod Xarok | Delaware and Hadron Bank, at Tom River 60,008 wee tiled. yeetoruny evening. at Jersey City, by ful ing bie to pay for it, ave ft by getting a: | Union Baok, at Tom River......,.. . cf bie cart. The wheels went over hie head, and be or Kingsland. Mere « Dank. at May's Landing, tees died ia 6 quarter of am hour | | Alleutic Bank, at Cape May Court House, .. Henxieo On the 20th of May Inst, a Ger- ® by the oom A Deore elothir r two after the acetdent, t the Clty Hopital, vere baras on that oecarion. Coroner (eer held an toquest on the body, aud & verdict was rendered accordingly the a gente eaured by tbe Injuries rr eeive Let expr | To Mis Honor A. ©. Kingsinnd, Mayor | Atlantic fork at May's Landing Reing about to visit Philadelphia, for the oof rolte ern’ Ban! ‘ f, tone eee heten gupliey ghartiea: | Warmerw’ Rank, at reebold. . tales the Hbetty. in eon hn wisn the Pecmmamiceree teeeeee veseed | ay PAR pot ip ae manny | The Ditle of theee banks cfroulate extensively in this | my absence, placing that eondience in myfellon atiws, | Cty--In fact, the owners depend upon the facilities ob tat pone bat devervi: objects ih nek it, WAITS, Nervist, 401 Uteenwioh street. 1] WE Naespy etgeyt, $1 peg bottle. TALBUT | tained hore pines Beet for giving them a circulation. Thoee engaged in gpustructing the Rome aud Capo