The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1851, Page 2

JAMES GORDON ‘BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. QPFICE N. W. CORNER OP FULTON ax NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per cory—87 per waa | WEBKLY HERALD, ove 3 the J Saturday furepees at 6% Mdilion, and $9 to any $3 per ry ‘12. any pat NEW YORK HERALD. | | Rae hier in “ahh Nae CE } ouport ant Mcited Sram any ou. ter of 3 Wf weed, will) he rally pard for, UvR For sias Coi | FORDANTS AME, PARTICULARLY REQUSATED TO ShAL ALL | Lerrens ayy P. NT TO Ue } LEYTeERS Cx mail, for Subscriptions, or with Advertisements, to be post-paid, or the postage will be ted from the money remitted. : NO'S OTICE taken of anonymous communications. - rn those rejected. WEDVERTISEMENTS renewed every morning. SEs SRIGGENE coscuted oth ‘ucalnetn, chtaynecs, ond despatch. AMUSEMENTS THIS E\ ENING, ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE.—Lvesa pr Laxacee- (mek. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Lavy ov Lroxs—Erui- eriay PRixck—Daune BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—My Youxe Wore ann My O40 UnnneLca—Azarc. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Hern ar Law. BURTON'S THEATRI anec. NATIONAL THE, Dew Gini or Geese BROUGHAMS proneM, Broadway—-Gaist ro Tue | Mraa—Worco's Para. @HRISTY'S MINSTER: —Brmoriay Mixers FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Mall, No. 414 | Broadway—Eriiorian Minstressy. | Chambers street—No perform- TRE, Chatha ttrect—-Macerri— Hall, 472 Broadway | AMERICAN MUSEUM, Amvsixe PenroRMavcus Ar- | TRA SOON 450 EVENING. New York, Thursday, June 12, 1851. Details of the Europenn News— trrival of the Malls by the America. We received, at midnight, a portion of our let- fers aad mails by the steamship America, and in another part of the paper the details of the three aye’ later news, which that vessel brought, will be feand. We have already given a synopsis of the mews, and do not consider it necessary to make any extended comment upon its character and tone at ‘this time. Sammary of the Latest Tatélligence by Telegraph, Fer information concerning the doings of the Lo- gislature yesterday, we refer our readers to a report ef them, as received by telegraph, and published in another column. It will be seen that neither the | jation bills, nor the bill for the enlargement nal, has yet been touched, although | 1, no doubt, be brought upon the car- petatanearly time. Now that the friends of the measure %0 carry it, they will uot evinee as mach hast peshing it,as they would do under circumsta: aimilar to those which characterized the last ses Prom the indication: of yesterday, we are i fo think that the + mn Will be a short one. ‘It will be perceived by our report that Thompson's anti-agitation resolutions, in the sembly, after being referred to the Judiciary Com- | mittec, have beon disposed of jn rather a summary On motion of Mr. Whe that commit ifrom their further considera not atall surprised at this. We are certain the abolition whigs in the Assembly | dared not mcet the question. In respect to this | result there is but one course leit for the friends of the Union and the constitution to purene. They must obtain the name of every member who voted for taking these resolutions out of the hands of the Judiciary Committee, and hold them up to the gaze of the people, so that they may be marked, and known, and remembered for ali time tocome. And | Mf there is any virtue in the people of this State, | they will be remembered. They have been driven, | at length, into the corner which they ought to cecu- py, and where, it is to be hoped, they will be furced te remain, with Weed for their head, and Greeley and the lerser animals for their tal ‘The trial of another of the parties who wore @ieted for aiding in the rescue of the fagitive slave Shadrach, in Boston, is going on in that city; Mr Dana, of counsel for the accured, opened the def-ace | yesterday. | Additional ballo: were made yest to elect a United States Senator Connecticut, dat with no succe It is} election will go over to the next scesion of the Logislatu k te to be hoped the friends of the ¢ mise and of the Union, and the opponents of further tation, will not recede an 1 el certain of possessing strength enough in Mr. | kely th they wtanecs, from the pe hey kave tak would be uch better to have the State in part un- Tepresentod at War on, then to have it misre- Presented by an abolition whig. Now that t Whig abolitionists throughs he North have boen @riven into a corner, it | ty of all frien the Uniow to deprive them of power of & mischic!. The Democratic “tat : " Pennsylvania axemb! terday at Ha :! ext fs felt, not only in thot, but her Mm regard to the result. It y by ove port that Mr. Wil © Wilmot prov “ ve tain del he supports od the pominatio: other Slate ert, which we faa-aieareaiies afew days the reselucon We did ne tow whe ee aus f te be in his Covgreionsl oa n @herefore, is, that Le means to continee the agitation to the extent of | ity. Wel him proveed; if he desires to martyrize hin and dig bis political grave and that of his few a weak adberents in disorganization, let him do so Rt i# consoling to reflect that conve \p ‘Shere are dee of hostility to his | @ivanion sentiments and pury Ponnsylvac | Wall right as reepects the | nd the conti. | ‘Pation, a4 far, at least, ax the democratic party is @oncerned. The whigs will mect in Stace conven @ion on the twenty-fourth of the presoat War abolition cotemporary, the T) thw, spoke the @ther day as if it had been held and the nomine @lone made. Such, however, wae wot th That oclebrated journal is “fast” in more r than one, We riail eoon kuow how the Geel on the compromize measur t Congres, god what action they will teke to them. A dispatch from (oneord informe ue that the New Hampshire democ in “tate convention, have unanimously nominated Judge Woodbury ag their candidate fur the Vrevidency, i whigs We learn from Mexico thet Congress aljvurned | @a the 2ith ult., in great confusion, ut | Pareing the bill to confer extraordinary powers on the Prevident. We also are informed that the | Tobuantepee survey is completed. (ther items of Aaterest will be found under our telegraphic head. Mone (as.—The recent gas report published in | this city, in the gas ductors andertuke to Memmerize the public while they favor the gaz com- panies, has produced # good desl of gas in Mhiln- delphia, whore the poopie are lea ataire. thin! thrown the right hind of bytto and that we have condennd tb very reasonable atmo tphere of D . W gaa therefore again renew our e that the pub lie should meet togethor in A nppvint a all the trath in the gave rop wh swe have recently hed, and what quant fitul ore gar and moonshine. ‘The pooyle want ot } ond feiblal report on ges. | rate cheaper, and in a manuer much } little conseyuence. ) di | horse and cart near North Nieth etreet Printina or Con@ress aNp Ta8 DerartMents, ar WasuineTon.—At the opening of the next ses- sion of Congress, we meam to propose a plan for printing the documents ordered by them, and also for reporting the debates in both houses, om a large and extensive scale, not heretofore attempted in any country, and only capable of being practically carried into effect in this land of energy and enter- prise. We mean to propose, either on oar hook, or in connection with other daily journals in this city who are associated together in telographic enterprises of various kinds, to receive by telegraph, and publish every morning, six, or eight, or ten columns of the _ debates of both houses—sometimes to extend them to twelve columns, when the occasion would require it—all to be published the next morning in New York, after the debates take place in Wasbii ‘This can be accomplished by telegraph, and would only be an extension of the present system, which has been in use for two years past by the daily journals of New York, Philadelphia, and Bos- ton. To perform this service, we would cal! into requisition various telegraphic lines between New York and Washington, pay a great sum of money in tolls to them every week, and thus serve to pro- mote the telegraphic art in the country, at the same time that we reported the debates of Con- gress. The daily press of this metropolis would be perfectly able to accomplish the extraordinary feat of publishing Congressional debates, at longth, the | morning after they occurred—a distance of move than two hundred miles from the seas of govera- ment. During the last year or two, the Senate, if not the House of Representatwes, attempted to carry into effect a system of reporting the debates in Con- gress, and publishing them at a certaiz sum pe column, according to contract; but the Washing- | ton journals employed are unable to continue them, from the inadequacy of the contpensation, and the want of internal power among themselves. With a reasonable allowance from Congress for such important services, the New York press, together with that ef Boston, }” hiladelphia, and Baltimn me or such of the papers as wished to enter into the ar- rangement, would be enabled to give a wider cir culation and greater publicity to the debates in Congress, than the Washington papers caa possibly do with their limited issaes and restricted means. At the opening of Congress we shall present these views to both bouses; aud we shall also propoxe a plan for printing their documents in th ata than the work has ever been done in Washington for the last twenty-five years. Tne New Pa proposed park up town is attracting much attention, and va pertics are anxious to christen it already. One wishes it called Knickerb Park, and others Schermerhorn or Manhattan. The name is of The most important thing is to have the park itself laid eut with beauty and taste—to have its umbrageous luxuriance diversi- fied with fountains, cool retreats, and carriage roads—to turn the natural beauty of hill and dale to the most picturesque aceyunt—to give the mar- gin of the river and the @ wpon it a tasteful ap- pearance, suite tural advantages it al- ready poreesses. no reason why the park n the world. ility is, that the laying out of the park will increase the number of fashionable dwell- ings very rapidly in the upper part of the city. It will be a delightful drive from Washington square along the Fifth avenue, beyond the Reservoir, and thence on to Seventicth street, then across by the Phird avenue to the ‘k itseli; and were we to te the value of such a public enterprise in dollars and cents, the reasonable calculation would | seem mere figures of fancy. Suck an ornamental structure would be the only theme of this kind at present in this country, and when it is e*tabliched, it will be found to be one of the first attractions to angers. Its establishment will bring in capital- «from every part of the country to reside here— rich Southern planters and wealiby California mor , Lesides large numbers of indepe: froin Lurope. In fact, if we have verved the causes whic individuals, the pr ful than any a ctermiuing the residences of the opuleat who wish to reside in one of the large -\tl Cry Entetttgences Diary Carene av Drrsaine Lignan Coreper Geer cone tded the he dom the bedy cf Michael M ‘that on M went feom the howe ‘ i fa young & 2 fer what dorm ary, om brief fulio@ing vor by detnging » Prily wos alee etry on the trint fomr eitivnn © will parade on anpe Ardle dinser ad return in the nt day, and every en worth's b uecompapy them ve Mer —A tumor yesterday was cirow town, that three boys. on the afternoon pre- had engoged cr taken «row h Dows wv 4 Bre m: bout & loek, the of Froma A one Houston street bi inetantly. It ¢ the street, at , when, in herb A oxtricate herself from the track of the rhe rome. it is believed the pole of the stage ruck her # violent blow on the bead, thereby causing tinstact death. The deeossed was bora in New Haven, where ber parent: reside wae here om «viet to her aunt, whe rerides at the corner of Orchard aad Stanton streets where the body wae conveyed. George It, Ferre’, driver of the stare, wax token {ate eustody, natil De, Geer hud the inquset om the body. when the | that the injury wae accidental, Libereted from ewstody. vine Kine. On Tameday named MeGervey, four yours old and Ferrell thoon, # little boy was ranorer by a Williamrbure ‘The driver was absent, and one of the child's playmates threw a toy neross the horse's path. The poot ebild fol lowe rushed to death. The recident furnirhe er warning to those entrusted with th nour ere kéed « Desrn ny at on Te years of nen. by the namie ¢ fell threngh the Jaana Cart hatelway to the lows: tuated in Forty tht ’ (in ay nigh ° ® hav Wer a Thine t i ‘ by As soon eit ¥ue learned that ahe hat y fatei dire Dr wey went fe Lut alt hi efforts Proved Inetieg ua, jn pce ng ty, or | Jd be inferior in beauty to that } . | Fulth, of th Se tinen ne ‘cloek. The Coroner wes to hold mertem examination yesterday. The reason for Sommaleting the rab ect Samet pat known. Deate sy ay Ovrmpose oe ee Geer at on Pigatn‘arit"be Wah seo an overdose It seems the wore. was in the habit of opium as a remedy for a disease to w! ject; but om this occasion she took more thas aad went to sleep an SES Renee Woke agit. an rendered accord! Drownen i A “oe xrror Waren. —On noon, a little child of Mr. Jacob Bquib, residing at 127), Forsyth street, was found dead in the kitchen. It ap- pears that the ‘mother left the little creature alone in the room, while she went to the , and while absent, | the child fell Into a bucket of Water, and was strangled before its mother returned. Daownen.—A man was found drowned, on Tuesday, on the nee Perch, see 5 New ao Btaten Toland. i ie to be al , an “Ries ed usirt wotatia peas gad sk; » basher belt was buckled round his waist, He had the appear- ance of a sailor. For poems Particulars inquire of Sami. F. Randolph, Coroner, Staten 1 Usanows May Drowsnn.- thy gin on M held an inquest at the foot of Hammersly street. on the body of am unknown man, found floating in the water, foot of Hammersly street, North river, The decvased was about five feet mb mei ieliees long dark hair; dressed dl : white shirt, red ye ‘ander abirt, dark cloth vest d pants, laced shoes, and grey beeen Verdict, death cs drownirg. Conviction oF BerGiars at Troy.—Nelson Stewart, | John Watson. and Edward Crandall, have been convicted of burglary at Troy, aad sentenced by the court to the State prisoa at Auburn—Stewart for the term of five | years, Watson two years, and Crandall two years, Wil- iam C. Watson, the bi of John, wus used a8 a wit- ness, and has been discharged from custoly on his own recog aizance Tay Preeae: Panape.—Throvgh inadvertence we did not mention in our report of the Firemen's Parade. on Monday, Madison Hose bpernise A No, 37. This cor ny is composed of a noble set of fellows, and with their ue shits and handsome hose earriage, presented # very creditable appearance, Lecture on the N i sol sae i my 'D several of erday’s papers a notice appeared un- | | aes tie caption’ of “tte Mhereinaes cclsie the Long Togs.’ It appears by the “advertisement, that a student ature, aior M. Hosmer, had been preparing a leture “upon the relation of short dross to hoalth, beauty modesty and grace.” In accordance with the student's anncuucement. the lecture was delivered in Hope Chapel, last evening, be‘ore an audi individuals. All the arguments of U ture”—pardon the expression “ argume support the new Turkish costume; and he den-un> those who persisted in wearing i | barbarians. The lecture was read in suc manner as to indicate the extreme low spirits of ti lasturer, but the receipt of only twenty-three quarter dallars was sufficient to crush the energy and amoition of apy great lecturer, particularly one that came forward as the Uictutor to the fomale portion of tbe civilized world fs to what kind of dress they should wear, and of what | | material that drees should be composed.’ In endeavor- ing to comment on the style of dresses—the “tong | tezs”. now in fashion—the studeut said, “The shor: drers, or Uhe Turkish costume, was more beautiful, more | modest, and more becoming, iw every respect, than | i F3 fe: gz. Pyare i 5 é i Hie Paso so Costume—The | 0 | the one now in use. It more freedom of action to the bedy, and placed angelic wo- | man where she should be. This is the age of freedom, and the women of this democracy ought to free themselves from their antijaated and bar- barous customs, and from the thraldom of the lords of creation, Weman should be under no restraint, Ahe should be free to wear any style of dress that herown | convenience and comfort dictated.’ After muttering, in anincoberent and half audible menver, @ number af phrases that were put together to ean something.and | swallowing, at intervals, about a quart jug of colt water, the student raised his volee and said:—* The long dress was like armall ship under boavy sail. It encumbered | the knees, fatigue a woman in the discharge of her house- | held duties, a1 d the figure and — graces ofthe ge He then broke off efter tuking another heavy draught of cold water. by saying. “Let man but try the abominable dress that the women now | weer, and how will they feel! Civilized men hare every- where emancipated themselves from the ‘eating of long shirts, and why should not civilized women do the same? | ‘They are xs tree to wear the short dress, or the panta | lecps.as the mon are, As Koon as democracy was es. | tabliched on this great continent, the women should | | have thrown off the arbitrary customs of antiyuity.” The | | “studevt of nature’ did not ¢ mfine himself to recomwend- | ing the disvre of the female dress now in vogue, bat laid down a new form, particularizing every part, cap-c-pie— What portion of the bodice should be Lage nota part rhould flow loosely, &e.,&e He then added—* In old Limes goverament used to prescribe the female dress, ond mapy ether things which Borg | should have left to the individuals theme But now, in there days of enlightened democracy. men are not freemen who do not take advantage of the light that is befure them. and set | thr mrelves free from ell antiquated customs. The long | dregs [a not adapted to democratic insti: ntions, because ft confines Woman within too limited a «phere, How often, | while walking slong Broadway, has my heart sighed at | } seeing the long skirts of the jovely young women that were before me sweeping the sidewalks! and how often buve I wished that some magnanimous persoa would | stert up to emancipate them from the barbarous custom. Oh! is there net One among the femal» portion of this | coimmuwity, who will come art sa the saviour and | | benefactor of her sex! Is there no one to redeem them j | from the thraidom in which theyfare plac We will) ive no more of Mr Hosmer's lecture, The extracts | ‘hich we have made will afford the reador a tolerably accurate idea of what sof eharactere are the edvooates | | of the Turkish costume, and what description of female | bave adopted its Police Intell Cutting with @ Rezor.—tm Tuesday evening, shortly afier snipe Fie 1 quarrel took place in the attie of « bonise Till repute, in Leonard street, near the corner of Cross, twoen two negro women, by the names of Fama Clover and Haunab Miller, The dispute was the result of | Jealousy existing between them, respecting who should be the bride ofan African suilor, named Holland. Clover seized a sbarp razor and cut her rival eeveral times in the | head and arms, indicting frightfal gashex, which bled | profuscly and will probably terminate fatally. The des- | perate wench wasarrest a caitentcnnens, oneanea Lower ‘ourt, who happened to be standing on the . in front of the Tombs, at the locked up in tho Sixth ward ounded Woman Was couveyod to in Centro street, where hor wounds #ere at No. 42 eidew 2—Christian Rhule, Philip arre-ted.on Menday night, wth Ward, on a charge of entering Man, Where they commenced | breaking the things in the store, amd when remonstrated | ¥ sulted Leap man, and stabbed Nicholas Flammer Unon in the arm and body, with » knife, Justiee | held the accused parties ty ball to maswer the by the police of the | the store of Ludwick I n of Robbing @ Sewedry Stove—Ou Toowday | Sto custody. by the puller, om burglary by entering with « reonwich street, ow | aling therefrou | twelve ge silver do. and alnut forty | Uther watcher, consisting of gold aad silver: Gye gold | chaivs, six Jocou gold rings, $100 worth of California | Just, a lot of silver plate, Ae.. valued in all st from $1,500 to $2.00, the property of John Partoa, the pro- ' The parties under arret on sue mes_as Louis Barnett, John Wa- arnett ore with ing of nd was also identiGed ax being one of the | ocd oy pon store on the night pres | tothe burglary, and was heard to say, to the other person with hin, looking over towards ihe jew fy question, “a good spec could be made over Mr. Wm. Maleoner, clerk to Mr. Barron, ieft the | beehed abcut 10 o'clock on the night in qu and om | i quarters of an | owen door unlocked, and on entering | the ntore, few at the watehes and jewelry, as alvive stated, had been ab:tracted from the prem war entered. on Taesday morning. between th two and six o'clock, and robbed of thitty-ecren pairs of boots. The entrance was efleeted by forcing open Lhe beek door sttrewpl to pore Bad Money. — A tan called Jerome | Packer wae atrested on Supday night. by «Meer Walsh, of the Seeoud ward, on ® charge of attempting to pase an altered bank bill, ine $1 to the denomination of to Nicholas ©. Le The aceneed Was eontey: Wborn, who detained him to an: ir, Ne Mas Refore Jos Bridgham Vx Jexe 10—Violent Maseult by @ See Copiain Captain Howes, of the steamship Rrotber Jounthan. was brongbt before the Commissioner, cbarged with # yioloni wsault ad ching cot the right ad of Willis the crew of that vessel, while lytor at Pluinent could not swear positir wed by the defendant in er Nersaitting the ae Uninks It ware glass bottle, The Commmis:iom eeeurrd party to bail in the eum of $1500. ‘Theatrical and Musteal naw. held tbe Trey Tiatias Orena This evening “Lacie di Lammer- me wil be repeated, with Dosio, Bettini, Coletti, end tano In the prineipal characters. This opera has heen witcady performed this season, *hon Bettini made hile fret eppesrance. amd it created & storm ef eathuciaam Dettinl« Rdgerdo te « superb representation, and his freh voice sonorous amd musical, seems to command Lue | *pirite of the wuditors, Om the whole, the earnest and of Rovio, Beneveutano as Ashton. manner, toge ber with the fore» of plettl and an efficient chorus and or. 0 opera one of tbe best in the repertory of the vetabl ent. Afull and ferhionable audionce tony be anticipated to night. { Rowsny Tresrer—The “Lady of Lyons cfurmences, follswed by the ran hard” Wits and Old. Cab #8G ail will elose with _tommonone and Young commences the entrtalam G. Sones sintuente | Feturdey, § eated. | sealed up, and delivered into your Honor's possession, | the jury, ay also the affidavit of Mr. Tucker tostify to omey | leaving their seats, returned a verdict of guilt; | but ordered the police to keep a look out, an ‘ESPECIAL TERM. J Duer. Tove W—Smith ton, Wife, ve Jas Watson Webe.—Col Webb im court, this worning, with is counsel, Mr. Ketel ‘and applied ou affila- ‘vit for an order the wed oe sult to show cause = the jor ted om Friday last against the ndant, for the appointment of a re | iver and referee, should not be svt uside., The fol: the affidavit on Covnr.— Smith Colin » against James Watson We Hl few York set—James Wateon watt, i the above uit, upon being duly Sot ne says, that the summons aod com- in were served on him oa the fourth day of tdi i An Es 2 gaint sere ame instant; that he read tho notice giving him twenty | to answer the billof cortplaint, aud also & cong of | an pevanage Pood nl to be ae one, and: a8 } yw cause, om the six iy Peter the dots aut should not be ordered: to deliver over to yr Ana Warner, Exqairy, or sush other person of approved honor and integrity ay should be ap-" Polnted by the Court, all notes, &o.; bit belay Ignorant of the practice of the Court, and misled by the notiew him twenty days to answor said complaint, and not having consulted counsel, he dul not make his ap- in Cyurt on the sixth Juae inst.; and not until the seventh day of June inst., did he bscome ‘aware of the fact that his defaut: had boon taken, and a receiver appointed; that on Monday, the ninth instaut, hemade an attempt in Court to hav said order, eppoiat: ing @ receiver, set aside, but was then told by thy Court, after reading his affidavit, that bis motion was irregulac, and was recommended to employ counsel; that eccond= ingly, on the afternoon of the ram: day, he did employ | counsel, Hiram Ketebam, Feq., to whom be has made a full and fair disclosure of bis end by whom he has been advised, and verily belinves to be true,that he hath a good an substantial defu: therein. and that the pluiatiffs are not entitled to the redress seek in this cause, J. WATSON WHBB, Sworn, th day of June, i861, before me, Judge Duer granted the application, and modo the | subjoined order:— ‘On the affidavit hereto annexed, let the plaintifs show eauct before me, or ay one of the Judges of this Court at Chambers, on the fourteenth day of June justint 10 o'clock in the forenoon, why the order granted in cause on the sixth day of June instant, should set aside; and let the defendant bave Leave to se: affidavits on which to found bis motion that he may thiuk proper, ou the eleventh day of June ins*, aud ia the meantime, and until the desision of thy motion oa this order to show cause bo made, et all proooudings om sed order be stayed. (Signed ) No. DOER. (This order will supercede the proevediags which wera | to have taken plaee before ex-Judge Vanderpoel as re- ferve; and we understand that au agrecrent has heen entered into between the counsel of the respective par- Lies to postpone the further hvaring of the cuse watil ‘Thursday the 19th instant. } THE SEALED CONRESPONDENCE, Mr. Ketcham then said, in the case of Suith Coddiug- F ton and wife, against Colonel Webb, the defendant, not having employed counsel, was unaware of the ace of sppeating in Court on Friday Lust. | The cons wus that a receiver was appointed to take possossion of certain letters which were to be delivered up to the plain- Uills or placed im the handsofa third party, That ordor wastaken by default, and Col, Web, on ascertaining the fact, appeared in Court, and on affidavit moved to set itaside, but his honor (Judge Sandford) who thea presi- | ded, refused to entertain the motion, He (Me. Ketcham) had read that affidavit, and had aeked this Court for aa order to show why the order granted on the 6th should | not be vacated, and although the defendant is advised thot these letters are his and lawfully in his possession. and under his control, yet he hus no desire to retain them, and be now offers to place them in the hands of the presiding Judge, sealed up, under oath, for the pur- | ose of Keeping them til those psocwntings are term. and a disposition made of them by the Court. The letters, eaid Mr. Ketcham, are bere in Court, ready to be accompenied by the oath of the deponent thet all the originale. aud all the copies (alen, are surrendered, Sudge Der asked if there was y counsel present om the part of the plaintiffs; but not reeviving an answer, hi said it was impossible for him to a b wus very glad, for Col. Web" and may perhaps be served on Col. Webb to-day, requir- ing him toshow cause why an attachment should not sue for a contempt, Therefore, withoet the conwnt of the counsel for the plaintifts, it ik impossible fue ima (Judge Duer) to accept the eustody of those letters, Here the matter ended. {Colonel Webb did not deny on Monday that the ex- tracts he was about to read, when stopped by the eourt, were from the correspondence which he holds pe seen, that. in his afdavit, he states them bo be ° species of the letters in his possession.” } It will true Court of General Sessions, Before the Recorder and Aldermen [Haws and Miller. dose 10.— Conviction of Two Dishonest Hoth Welter — Two black boys, named William Parker and Reed Par: brothers, were placed on trial, charged with grand lar- eeny, in — about $75 in money, from Mr. Beverly Toeker, at the Irving House, on the 10th ef April last, It wppeared from the evidence that Mr. Tucker bud lett his room for the purpose of taking a bath, and one of the prisoners, who had aecess to the room, went in for the purpose of brushing some clothes, While performing this office, his attention was attracted by the sight of a wallet in the pocket of a vest, which he was dusting. ‘The money was quickly transferred from the wallet to the posession of Parker, who subsequently shared the jander with his brother. Only # part of the money was recovered, as the accused went out on a frolic, and spent # portion of it. On being arrested and taken be- fore the Mayor, the boys confessed their guilt. The examipstion be fore his honor the Mayor was read be- that th stolen from him. The jury, wishing ad the court ordered the prisoners to be remanded until Mon- doy for sentence Plevded Guilty to « Theft of Soveey—& wi, named ; Jaunes Homry, was placed wt the bar, charged with st ing upwards of $100 worth of jewelzy, and other valu- abies, from the house of Robert C. Bolten, No. 73 Lexing- ton avenue, on the 24d of Apml last. The property. con- | sisting of diamond and other ring-, a gold chain, locket, and rome money, was traced to the possesion of the prisoner; end ax he could give no account of how he be came possessed of the stolon articles, he was held ac able for the theft, ‘The court sent bim to the see on the Five Points ber of the keepers of houses on the Five Points | Jadjacent streets, were indicted as dixorderly. They pleaded guilty, and put in affidavite, or duced wituesses to show that the mulsanee hud beom abated. On such showing the court su<pended jadgment, if the of tenders were again found guilly of disorderly housekeep- ing, to bring them up, and they shoul be sentenced nee, Ax aight be expected, the ohl haunts of dis And broils soon became tonanted hy the sme person who had formerly ¢ Hanged bones #0 8 to be Some time go. a peneh warrant. who bat repeat odd) law c She was ready 4 was too @ Peniteutiary for court sent her to ory, and the fix months, dose W—The Charge The Milwo ag Me Kay, and District Aut indie’ bones ofthe Dailwausie and sis i Rotiroed Co, from W. BP. Flandees, hy means of | © preteners, MeKay and Cryder had not, ax yet, | to the indictment; they were, therefore, ar | od, and Oryder pleaded not guilty. "On the part of | counsel interposed a general demurrer to the letine nt, The Distriet Attorney said the eecused wae too late with bis demurrer heretofore beon | low ated with» vi They were (the deuurrer) Loponte plead to it, and t plea which they -bould iuterporr eorder decided that the interposition of the de- marrer at this time was regular, aud the court would hear argyment on tt The Metrict Attorney announerd hiv rewdll Inte the argument at ence. The Recorder (honglt it beet to pot pone the arrument | till Saturday; it could then go on, without the necessity of the jury'* prerenee. Bo the argament on demurrer, end wiht all other procoed pened UN Baturday nest. 4 to go ‘This Day. “3 TL, 200, WON, 476, 70, ont, | Tnvon Gover Nero 110, 213, 281, 287, 208, 968, 90, 0, $27, 352 G0, 402, 40, 404, 405, 410, 417, 103, io, Bi, abe 4, “ir, Ais, 419, 439, 4c, 422 425, 404, 425, 119, 142, 149, 208, Pusan—Now. $06, 681, 609, tL ou, oat, 588 oe Vesey street 0 Preasiero by, ott ex. toe tacos, 00 otlers tom BERTORD k'CO. the 13th Jo ents To Merchant Tatlors.—Wanted, a sitan= tion 90 Fete hae boon ng ene for the Inst seven in this ef od trade. Adure: ter, Box D Lodies ‘Trowsers ont Parks h Dresses are a th Thice Monin, J thankfully tVeovived for clothing. Mechantenl Drawings<=The Subserther a returned to the eit: rerome hie business as wal Drenehteman, tad ‘one ‘agent for the of patente, H. BATE vience—Weet Fifteenth etrect, firet Rowse, oart of Sixth avenue, ‘The Union, No, Park row.—The Mat All their energies in the aer- They make the bert ant most etylieh Wiel a better artiele f the prige than any etl Dishment. N.B. This te the only assvciath attore in this city. ‘No beamch stofes. ‘Rowmecabor, et 0. 1 Park row, opporite Astor Mouse, | the present mn | depreciating, and the probability is that lower prices will | they were engage | time of eubsoribing; thirty per cemt om the | ete’ Bank was incorporated by ‘warmest rite ast lat he has. ne ensleaity im ite way, Summer Hats. —Call and examine the — - did Rocky Mountaix drah Beavers. together, with w Hate, of very the fade ‘in th of ius pecailatly his eum The ‘Genta, Hocky Monsees os fuany yearr a favorite.) is this season the most jer brought out. The tol his assortinent, incite’ the ‘whole * QO Reaver, ( hing afisir be hes es some idea of id hing 1, ormearly atts modelled after Genin’s dosigas ; guises the right of every body to be orixinal, Nia workmen are prepared at all tim ute any designs hich ve lagi “oppurite St. Paul's. who looke ahead, never to himaell sed bit rn he bamboozled Into “Ei be paying those enormous prices for Boots and Gaiters, when I oo bog ue handsome botter made articles for one third lesa, at Ladies, if you want Boots and Shoes of the 0 to Cal ye uu can find auy style and color y: jor yoursel! and children, Alao, gemtlemen equally suited for style, quality, and cheapness, 7 Broadway. «8. CAHILL, Mr. KE. A. Brooks, the — 0 Fulton street, never have rea- The customers ahionable Boot Maker, mplain of a sha the ree quatity.. This ° god while be maintaing it, by fashionable Boots and Shoes, he ebundarce of fame, a tourishing an ample forune. World's Fair.—Visiters to the World's Pair are invited to examine the subscriber's stock of Dressing | Cases. They are the most compact and usefal artiols of the | hind manufactured, eo: toilet of the moat fast Teg eoorner of Liberty st., and os? iBnesdnap. Stove Dealers are gzamine our stock of omequalled have ieee. got ot ry on Ais Air tight Odd Ie 0 m bead sith oe withect am oven market, = ABENDROTH, BRO’ Comb Factory, 387 Broadway .—Ladies are newts invited to examine this choice selection ef Drews ing ail that ig neces assortment of Stoves. We ing Stove for 1951, r furnsses which by thin RS. 1 Combe; the variety iby Deys the greatest in the . comprising the most besuti work in shell and aly horn, "Combe repaired an made tojorder itidote.lou who doubt y Inspector, ask him y,and'yon will find consumption red) y and nigety down to thirty-eight. Now, wh eon the eauser and positively anaw x, Watts’ Nervous Antidote, The ore that is sold (and given away), the less deaths in the city. 102 Naesau street. ny owe in in some vivlent conyul itmow, since the Antidete has nderiui blessing, and all can get it. ‘Watts’ Nervous Antidote.—There Is hardly | a street in this city or Bro “i that has not some rosi fea’ who has been cared of some disease by it. Now, tho, croda- lous of its mighty power shonld send to the doctors, get the name of the it person who knows its power, and then go to 102 Nassau street. Gouraud's Liquid Hatr Dye Instantly con- # gray hair to blown or black. Italian Medicated ten, pimples, freckles, eruptions, ote, | Poudre eradicates bair’from any part of th Liqnid Rouge, for pale lips and her found at Dr. FELIX Go trect, first store irom Seeadway; al uth Thied street, Philadelphia. "a Magic Halr Dye, to color the hair or whishors the moment it is Mowe ee per injury os the hair or skin. It can be washed turbing the color, st Phalon's W Tor sale in the a Tompees. Ww would call the at- sons revuiring Wigs, to n recent improvem warded a silver medal for the fi They ean bowen at B. P Halt Dye Factory, 10 Broadway, corncr of Dey streets A Settled Fact.—It ts not the partial co werent opinion of every one who has us > beat article for slaving known rl, and prepares it for the razor more efiectualty than auy other preparation, kin from the effeeta of ire afterward: tre! Subtile ranted. Hair Restora: rat MONEY MARKET. Wroxespay, June 11—6 P.M. Ak warket opened heavy this morning, and con- tinued depressed until after the adjournment of the first vd. The tram jone were quite Timited, and all vur predictions relative to the me 4 of certain stocks have so far been verified. Canton Company declined to- day three per cent and it is our impression that it will depreeiate much more. It is, however, a dangerous stuck to deal in, either long or short, 9s pr! fuet uate so large. ly and so saddenly that an ordinary margin is used up at once, ‘The stock may be worth all it is represented to be, but it will be a long time before inoderate dividends apon t value will be realized. Long Isinad is be reached. The Common Council of Brooklyn have, by 4 vote of fourteen to five, passed an ordinance prohibit- of steam on the Long Island Railroad through street. This dixposes of thir question, and the Hroad company can now govern itself accordingly. Will create a gront deal of trouble and difficulty. N Wich and Worcester fell off, to-day, a feetion, with larger sales than urval. Reading Railroad fluctuated, to-day, up and down, one or two per cent. Most of the transne- (heir own way, It appears to be in the power ue meneging this finey «tock to put prices up Tieasure; nud ay it ix for the laterest of the » prices at times, to induce the We Must bok for Suetuations. but it will come up Mt fe stated that the annunl dividend will be two and a helf per cont; are not dispored to bellewe that the bow view of the enormous Inereaye in receipts thus far this yer, and the prorpective productiveness of the road Will deelare anything short of three per cent of iwenty-five thousand dollars, out of the net earnings for six months, is eofficient for any contingency that may arise, and we (rort the management w » consider it Morris and Portmouth improved a fraction to-day. ‘The receipts at the office of tho Avristant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $60.09; payments, $35,- 714 02—Dbalanee, $2 905 O91 65, A failure wa: nounced to day in the dry goods eom- inlet om trade, Liabilities abcut $200 000. The Reston and Maine Railroad Company have de- clered & semi-annual divideod of three and « half per cont ‘The Atlantic Cottom Mills, Lawrente, Mase, with a capital of $1,600,000, have made up thelr semi-annual nt to firet of Jume, and Gnd « lose during the last months of nearly $50,000; and (he cotton mills, ma- chinery, and dwelling houres of the Yarmers’ Manufa turing Company, in Attleboro’, were dleposed of at auc- tion on the 4th inet., by assignee, for #22075. The pro- perty originally cost from $50,000 to $00,000, We hare no doubt (hove latereeted in these manufacturing e-tab- Nehinents ere under the mpreseion that nothing but a jow tariff reduerd them to their present condition; bat we have not the slightest dowbt that the difficulties to make con Haslem has fi again in good time noxt semi- but we nee DERS, M7 jay en | 1y invited to ' ona be ‘of the kind is ‘Bookman ub T fearlestly | of directors, in| A surplus ENTREVILLE 1.—TROTTING.—TI following | perso Sm ‘alie rotted for money. No, 3, purse ATA, It | | tons were for cush, and closed at the frst board | ne end w quarter per cent below the opening price, After the board, the market rallied, and the bulls had ip Collins, Bouglacs, Mary &dnysn, ” iy The | Bue rye Eyhesiw Buswcll, '¢ Barlow, Haniel Packer | under which those concerns labored were produced by | ignorance of the first prineiples of the buslness in which ond extravaganee Ju It» management ‘There ie no harm. however, in laying {t all to the tari Some excuse muct be given for the absence of eurce: and it may as weil be that as anything else. Books for eubseription to the eopital stock of the Parmere’ Bank of Kentucky, for the sum of five hundred thowennd dollars, will be opened to-morrow, (Thureday.) | the 12th Inst, at the oMee of the Ohio Life and Trust | Company, No. 46 Well street The terms of the mub- sorption will be as follows, to wit Tem per cont at the th day of July, 185); thirty per cent om the 1éth of August, 18i1, and thirty per cent, in full,on the 10th dey of Septem ber, 1861, Certificates of eubseription, with reopipts for inetalunents paid, dniy executed by the PreMent and Cashier of the bank, will be delivered at the time of «ub- reribing. ‘The shares are one Wundted dotlars each, The Farm. ‘the Legislature of Ken- tacky, at the session of 1849-50, In pursuance of reports from the Committee on Banks of the Senate and Hoi of Representatives setting forth the insufficiency of the | banking capital ef the #tate, ae limited, for a period of ‘Three Cheers for the New Uat Compauy! for ariting ep the ph pte hanna or ofrrd in the For beauty and fimih tir the svepanned, Their ealrat 4 11" Nesswa steset, Tras tious, corner of Spr | One price Sh { | al Pe nmaate mat Wood, ter, has rom vown as 9 Bros dusy, wheres ‘aseryth we tanding. (o consort be the Fr ity mv be Rott at or near twenty years past, to the Bank of Kentucky, the Northern Bank of Kentecky, and Bank of Loulerilie. The Farmers’ Bonk of Kentucky was, therefore, incor. porated with a eapital of $2,050,000, About $700,000 of the stock a8 subscribed In Kentucky and in the ety of Ofneinnati_upgn whieh the bank hae boon transeting abighly successful business since MeO Tall’ ‘The lange | lee ubte of sade and productive paper drawa upon ship. , ments of hemp, bale rope, bagging, tobacco, produce, live stock, &e., vastly exceeding the ability of the bank, with its presemt means, to purchage, render this proposed increase of capital an unusually safe and lucrative im- vestment for capitalists; while the extensive agricul- tural, commercial. and manufacturing districts, upon which the bank relies for patronage, will, in return, reap the most important benefits, and insure the continued rity of the bank, by « rapid and full developeme nt of the resources of the coun! the Chi wr of the and Seats tains the followin, hy partici — First di hy sy c to Fox river—expen- . $92,900 SE 436,028 12. Yet iture forthe ensuing your. 60,000 0g Theltock af furniture now on ak ha 850 ss Fie R ‘tread § 250 Harlem Rai ir 400 Morrie Canal 100 "do Ju do $0) Long tt 300 Long Sviaud sp aie Bak’ N Am 100 Eidgworth Co 10 do w July i Nuvey M i 2) Del Aaa, full 1% 100 go COM Ft 10 Metropolitan Bok 1g bw Nor Wor, 00 Merchants’ Bank 120° 200 Ww Merch BxBank 117, 350 Reading RR M iy 10 Broadway Rank ly mas W Pacific Bank 2 1) do gijFermre’ Trust,b19 70, 1) do 100 do ‘o Canty co am do 7 1m do 7 Brie Halltond, — & ‘1 Portsmouth DD Ko do Bw on do i) do boo SB Ww do oo) SECOND BCARM. 1100 she Reading Rit W sie N Ave Trust de Bow RIC do c0ds is bo 0 do pe Gases Ps Co do do a0 200 do. 0 6 Portsmouth DD ‘ sito00 Onio's's, co ati gican Brie sn 0, 103° ty. on June 12, by the: @ tuanae Esq, of the city of Troy, N.Y. to Miss Jono Srevens, only daughter of James Stevens, of Newport, K. L., topographer and civil epgineer. ednesday morning, Sunn 11, st Alt Sainte? chureh, by the Rev. Wm. H, Kigenbrodt, Srv Vax Bonnezex to Anw Matizpa, youngest angele 0 the late James Burgess, all of this eity. in Wednesday morning, tune Il ut the Reformed patch Church ox Wart ington Square, by the Rew, D Hutton. Mr. Samers Ho Many, of Jersey city, to ba viyia, daughter of Jacob elt, si. On Wednesday, June 11. by the Rev, Charles Hf. Hal sey. asus H. Ripanocs to Miss Paaxcry M. Gxgracar, ald of this city. In Brockiyn, on Monday evening, at the resilence of Capt. Jas, Eaton, by the Rev. Mr. Smith, Joven Busia, Esq., to Mise Sa ai Eavos, both of Brooks, Ma, On June ®, by the Rey Travis Fay, to Mist Sarai M2. Menwix, all of this Suddenly, on June 1, Mrs. Trroars Ly daughter of abigal and Gett; ET ¥ y, ee, 2145. Divi ier friends and relatives are respectfully invited to wt tend the funeral. June 11, fous Mannacsrn Pooury, aged 6 years and two months, sou ef Thomas W. and Mary Pooley. ‘The triends of the family, and of Gettey’s Lodge, No, 1, 1.0, of O. F., are resp rtfully invited to attend the foneral, this afternoon, at & o'clock, from the residence of his father. No, 6 Coluinbia street. Mis remains will be taken to Greenwood. In Prince street, corner of Johnson. Brooklyn, on Jane after a long aud rev wie of If, Hamilton. Her remains were Hills Cemetery. Puffalo, Southern and Liverpool papers wh ease copy. On the morning of June 4, on bourd of « comship Union, from New Orleans for Yor! Canorise, Maxaise, wife of Dr. J.P. Mensin: wrleans, aged 2 years and mouths, after « Ungering disease’ of twelve yours On June 10. at the residener of her parents, Black- youngest daughter of Nehe~ d 44 y. sterday interred in the Cypress Well’s Island, vvTr, _—. and A» D. Anderson, aged © years and 1 x Her remains will be taken to Croton. Westchester county. for interment. ‘The friends of the funily are respectfully requested te ac'end the funeral, from the foot (f Tweaty-siath street and Kast Kiver, at 10 o'clock, on Thursday moroing, 12th inet. At Jamaica, L. 1. om Wednesday morning, Jane 11, Carnanive Woise, aged §1 yenrs, The friends of the fuinlly ax requested to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Christian a. Gunther, at Jamaica, this (Thursday) sfivernoon, at o- Mer remains will be token to ¢ ood for for horses that never won a pure. paces bane matte beate in en for horses t Ne. ct Purse over $20. in harness, for horses SINCE WEDNESDAY LASS, «ft JUNE ray Jackets ny, En chap native information of anid boy wi'l be thenktuil th at SS Broaden, Porter (register in chancery), Johm Paray, Vodlan & fect Levis Lance’ Vasrans Vark Laavenwerth, Willie Potiara, will ed 3 will rare F MATTILW LINDEN, TER YOUNG: Ay of Belty, the county of Amtrio. fret of Motthew ‘laden, the eldet of onus pines, « New York, in she United makes application, ‘cithee A. Shorwan, No.5 Wall how? of sotmsthing to hie ade $1 KEWARD.—LOST, ON HOARD THE and Amboy beat, 9 Tuosday, the 10th leather Valise, marked “W. R. Grifith, I Tro @e! » Wf reterned to the |b e AMDEN REWARD-108 street 9 form of eri I he paid ov OF 22 Fast Sixteon: SH REWARD—STRAVED OR STOLEN, ON Mc Nay, ¥e ‘th Jone, aa Ttolian 4, ii white bevast ‘With brass ebs jook ot naek. BP return sald dog to 67 Semny ttecet, will reesive ove sewn PUBLICATIONS. HED ON TH vnsDa pee x xew YOR Pie Ave XE ts iss at No. 123 Fulton street ARL Bal impeesnion by moire, in Feene sel poraruite by ’ gh “Sir Hey's w comtas OH volniny old end Hooke, for J.P. NBAGIE, We N strent. san any other ment partioular Pik! ON HAND ar LD STORE Ig reet, corner of its te 2 my ery Ie for the eoming sens wd Daliinoun JUST RECEIVED, A SUPE. Wines, of vations oatabra Bre aarncatly pequested 1 mitt at DALLIMONE'S. velebented BD Brows street, cornet 1 Crosbee « Reopecttolly HAMPAORA WINES, branda, Persent ine & call beiore Brandy Store, {COTCH AND INDIA AND LON DON AND. {RAND EXCURSIONS TO GON Ming at Fort. Mamité The new and eplen: mer, will commentornnning | gt te © w Jone th Ga ive a ihe |