The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1851, Page 2

maging the market for colonial spruce. Deals are in quest, sod sell realy, to arrive, ot che current rates. | Bree ree Mehes and lady; Mz Myer ana | ~ : ir Myer an a poseet way two Misses, and Master Bes- Indy; six children, ‘nd servant: Me nd lady: Me “Page and indy: Mr Carter Sige Fromaln ond nila, ray te olan Fisidin arbett Flynt, Po A Meg. S sarese Welle, Meads, Je, Benson, S rae Hs Joombs, Gilpin, Aubute, From Boston. BAILING OF THE AMERICA—DEPARTURE OF GEORGE THOMPSON, THE ENGLISH ABOLITIONIS(C—AkREST seen 3h Bosrow, June 25. 1851, ‘The America, Captain Shannon, left Boston Light at 1 o'clock this morning, with 83 passengers for Liverpool, sand 13for Halifax. Among her passengers was George “Thompson. M. P., the English abolitionist, The Ame- ioe took ut $150,000 in American gold. ‘Av Englishman, named John Williamson, on his way Say. chee With being connected with the robbery of the chip Emily, st Charieston. An exainination will be bad to-morrow, Southern mone, June 25, 1851. George H. Mettee, late candidate for City Collector, fell dead to-day of disease of the heart. ‘All the Southern mails are through. The Mayor of Richmond has called a evening, to make arrangements to reevive the President. two children; Mr Usiter and Indy; Mrs | , Was arrested yesterday and brought to this | eeting for this | assembled, while they were engaged in the duty of nominating candidates for the Governorship and other offices, approved the administration of Mr. Fillmore and those statesmen by whom he is sur- rounded, while they cast both him and Webster overboard into the ocean of the past, and hoisted a new banner in favor of General Scott, whose name and military fame are well known throughout the republic and the world. The approval of the ex- | isting administration is, therefore, on its face, a mere empty compliment, springing from a wish | to concentrate their little power, instead of leaving | a rankling opposition that might be directed against | the new candidate and the new platform. ‘The treatment of Mr. Webster by the Pennsyl- vania whigs, is fatal to his prospects for the Presi- | dency. It lays him on the shelf. The nomination of General Scott, from such # quarter, and in such tones, will influence unfavorably the whigs ef all | the States, and more particularly the whigs of the Southern States, towards Mr. Webster. Even in New York and New England the blow will be | felt severely on the prospects and purposes of Mr. | Webster, and all those who call themselves his friecds. In the midst of a weak and imbecile move- ment in Massachusetts, this nomination will come The military have voluntered their assistance ‘The Governor of Louisiana has respited for two months the slave girl Jeannette, who ir sentenced to be hung for killing her father There are fine prospects in Louisiana for a good crop of cotton, corn, and sugar cane xXpedition Against the £ -— Wipes: Gssaioe, Tans 14 1081, It is reported that a million and a balf of bills have Deen returned from Liverpool Henry Williams, the agent here of R. E. Hyde, who failed lately in Liverpool. has left for Eagland. ‘Advices from San Antonio, Texas, to the 12th instaat, have been received Captain Hardee's expedition into the Indian country had so far proved very successful. The seventeen Americans and x jeans who were de- livered up by the Indians, had been brough? to San A tonio by Judge Rollins The Canadian Parliament. Tonowto, June 25,1951 Last night, the estimates for 1851 were laid befi re the Legislative Assembly. The expenditure is estimated at $2.630.000, of whica $547.0U0 isfor public works, and $840,000 interest om public debt. The sebeme of a shift- Ing capital ia to be adhered to. $40,000 is asked for the building of @ rexidenee for the Governor at Toronto. and | @ like sum for the same purpose at Quebec. to which place the expense of removal is ret down ut $20,000, The Address of the Mussachusetts Demo | crats, Wismrvorox, June 25, 1851. The Republic (administration organ) of this morning, inan editorial. warmly approves of the late address is- waed by the democrats of Maseachusetts, touching the Buion and compromise The Sentence of Death against Orcutt. Unica, June 25, 1851, A petition is in circulation in this city, praying that the sentence of death against Oreutt may be commuted to imprisonment for life: or, in the event of the refusal of that request, for « reprieve until after the trial of Conk- ling, in Uctober, The Cosden Murderers. Baruimone, June 25, 1851 The Cosden murderers, Taylor, Murphy, and Shelton, have Leen sentenced to be hung. 25, Robbery at Honesdale. Hoxesvaie, Pa., June 25, 1851 A Germ med D. Bi graben, robbed his em- ployer, Mr. Britton Baker, last night, of $500 in money fads gold watch. He took the cars at Narrowsburg for New York. Rallroad Accident. Naknowsscron, June 25, 1851. The cattle train going east this morning, came ia col- Marion ¥ith a grave train inthe curve at Delaware bridge, wear Port Jervis. The latter was smashed, and one man mech hurt. The cattle train rustained little injary. The accident caused a detention to the ) express train Sinking of a Steamer, , des Memrnus, June 24, 1351. The steamer Countess bas sunk im the shute of island | No, 66. in parsing up The Indiana river is stationary. Arriva! of the Steamship Marton. Cuanceston, Jane 24, 1851 The steamship Marion, Capt. Berry, from New York. astived ere at 6 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning. Destructive Fire at Belfast, Maine, Berasr, June 25, The foundry buildings, with a large two story dwell- ing-bouse, were destroyed by fire, this morning. The joss is $25,000; and the property Is uninsured Court of Appeals. Busina, June 2%. 1851, Nos 13, 14, 16, 18, 19.20 and 21 peserved, No. Passed; 11. 15 and 22 ae rgument commenced NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, WROPEEETOS: AND EDITOR. @rricr N. w. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Volume XVI........... . No. 176 a AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. CASTLE GARDEN—ITALIAN OPERA—Lvcia pt Law wen COR. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—-Ricnersev—Boan ro Goon Leow. OADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Lavy or Lroxs— My Painvo ix tHe SR NIBLO'S GARDEN, RATRE, Chatham street—Dow Csan sevens x—Lavins’ New Costume— jroadway—Roan ro Rurs. BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Lanies’ Barrie —Broowens. B sd, Erwerems, LS, Mechaniss’ Hall, 472 Broadway FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Broadway —Bruroriay Mivern AMERICAN ge hb Aw raaroow any Ry New York, Tharsday, Jane 26, 1851. ws’ Musical Mall, No, 4 ung Penrommances Ar ‘Telegraphic Summary. Onr readers w i under our regular telegra- phie head. a va ag’intelligenee from all parts of the count It will be perceived that the Canal bill is approaching its end in the Legie latare, and that it will probably be finally disposed of in avery short time. As soon as that subject and the appropriation bills, (which have been reached,) shall have been passed, we shall look fur an early adjournment of the Legislature ‘We likewise give under our telegraphic hoad, the lading proceedingsofthe Whig State Convention atl ster, Pennsylvania. T most oft doings of ly were repe day's paper, vis: —The selection of a candidate for Governor, ani the nominatic General Seott for the Presidency—subjects which are treated of ina le in thie day’ day, ad ved by to hear tha World, rece We regret holera at the West. It isto be hoped that it wil sit New York. We ve repea ¢ the authorities to put this a h a co’ as not te this m bat in vain. If it should come here, they will, no doubt a ad g senatory regul great fuss about when, perhaps, it wil lat General Scott Nominated by Pennsytvanta for the Next Presidency. General Scott is now in the feld—the first re sidency i he contest o Whig candidate for the P. He was nominated on Tuesday last by the Whig State Convention of Pennsylvania, hheld its section at Lancaster in that State. lutions were passed, at the same time, in fervor « Protective tariff, approving, in gencral terms, Compromise laws, declaring strongly in favor of the Union, and evineing fall confidence inthe measu Policy, and principles of Mr. Fil inistea- tion. A resolution specially directed to the support of the Fugitive Siave law, as it now exists on the lmore’s ada statute book, wos rejected by a large vote, thus womeqwivocally leaving (hut question open for aguatim, either by way of repeal or amendment, in some subse qreent Congress This is tho first regular whig nomination male by any State convention for the contest of 145: snd it comes from one of the most powerfal, inda : ential and respectable of tho old thirtoon—Pea sylvan always considered the keystone to th fareh of the Union. The nomination and the plat form ore both very important matters, and they Will lead to great and exeising dixeuri all the States during the nexteighteen months. The wiig Of the great State of Pennsylvania, ia ovnyeation like a thunder clap among Mr. Webster's friends, paralysing all further efforts in that quarter. The friends of Mr. Webster in this city and in this State have always evinced imbecility, mingled with corruption and folly, and now they have re- ceived a final and vigorous coup de grace from Penn- sylvania. General Scott may now be considered for all practical purposes, the regular whig candidate for | the Presidency. The nomination by Pennsylvania makes him so. New York, Ohio, and other States, will follow up the movement. The National Whig | Convention, if it should ever meet, will merely | ratify and sanction the nomination made by Penn sylvania. General Scott thus being the whig caa- didate, the question arises, what is the platform on which he stanis? We have already stated, ingene ral terms, that the platform put forward by the whigs of Pennsylvania is favorable to the Union and to the compromise, while it evidently leaves open the discussion redative to the repeal or modification of the Fugitive Slave law. it is the same platform as hat of William H. Seward and his friends, in this ate. It is the platform of the free soilers of New England and the Northern States. boldly assumed in favor of the course of policy which will leave the Fugitive Slave law a subject for discussion hereafter, and for further and un- \ limited agitation, in the canvass and at the polls. | Such being the case, General Seott now being the regular candidate of the whigs of Pennsylvania, and soon to be the candidate of the whigs in all the Northern States, on the platform of the free soilers, led by William H. Seward, of New York, and Charles Sumner, of New England, the ques- | tion arises how will be be received, under such a flag, and under such auspices, in the Southern States? no man can be elected to the Presidency by the popular vote. Scott, in spite of his military popularity, could not expect to get a single vote from the South. The Southern people, therefore, both whigs and demo- crats, will be obliged to repose on their owa prin- | ciples, and make their bed on a platform of their own erection. We expect from this great move- ment among the whigs in Pennsylvania, that the Southern States will decline to have any connec- tion with any national convention, and will here- | after nominate their own eandidates, who will be more suitable and acceptable to them than could be those of any convention, held either in Philadel- phia or Baltimore. Both parties in that region of the country, the unionists and disunionists, are | beginning to find out that their best policy will be tonominate their own Presidential candidates, soasto | where they will have a better chance of making their own terms, and effecting their own purposes th un they | could by participating in any national convention at Philadelphia or Baltimore. Caucus nomina- | tions, at Washington, for twenty years in a period gave us presidents, but the system fell into disre- pute. Convention nominations at Baltimore and Philadelphia, followed the caucus plan, and that system, after twenty years, has equally fallen into | disrepute. The Southern States have for fifty years governed the Presidency, and the policy of this republic—and there is every appearance that complish the same purpose in 1852, by carrying the election into the House of Representatives. We will see. Movement in Sourn Canorina ror a SovrTuern Coxrrprracy.—In our advertising columns will be found a prospectus of a new newspaper, to be pub- lished in Charleston, to be called the Standard— establishment of a Southern confederacy, separate and distinct from the North. Those in this part of the world who are favorable to such a plan, of course will sell out by auction thei: property to the beet advantage, and get within the limits of the new confederacy as soon as possible. No time is | to be lost. | the trial of the Directors of the State Bank at Mor- cashier, Harvey Dayton, on Saturday evening last, found guilty of perjury, arising out of the same financial tronsactions. This verdict will be re- ceived with surprise at a distance; but it was ex- pected in Morris county, at least as regards three or | four of the defendants, and their good chara ster has | not only saved them, but all who sailed in the same boat with them ‘Theatrical Prospects and Performers. The summer campaign at the dramatic im the noblest walks of the drama—in the earefu and studious personations of Marshall, hopes of a bet- ter day for the drama—im the natural acting of Murdoch. proofs of native culture of positive beauty aod The position is | Without the aid of the Southern States, | Under such a platform, General | | throw the election into the House of Representatives, | by their union and concert of action, they will ac- | to be commenced for the parpoge of advocating the | Tue Triat ov tue Dinecrons or THe Stare | Bank at Moy nis—Tue Vervicr oy tue Juny.— | It will be seen from our report of the proceedings of | ri, that they have been all acquitted, though the | establishments | of the metropolis, is carried on with considerable «pirit by the rival managers, Th apany of Burton's house —which ia undergoing some repairs and improverents— appear three tim at Nibio’* where the public | can enjey comedies worth listening to, ae represented by ladies and gentlemen of the first rank in thelr | ‘The hts of the week Niblo’s gurden | made entertaining by the pleasing performances of | the Navel f cuted, and B y. The ba a and Ciocea give of the brig! are very brilliantly exe great ‘atifaction. of the troupe Renefite are now the order of the day at Brougham's | Lyceum, which the pre prietor advertises to be let from | theeeventh of July till the middle of August. It has bad a fair rhare of public patronage, and in the autumn, with & new company, will prove a till more attractive place of resort than it has been this season. The National Theatre produces more original picows | than any other establ nt in the city, and has paid | authors handsome prices. Mra. M. Joner, who would for any first cla ful engagement which flourishes both in summer jishtrent inter ety Theatre has been quite successful during Mr. Raddy {+ the leading performer, the senson | with cultivation and severe «tady, may become a great | His chief fault ix in his pravineial pronun He has beon quite popular, however, with hie ences. One oF two original plays, in which be has peared, have advanced him rapidly At the Broadway Theatre, Charlotte Oushman has com- meneed, with her newal eaccess, an engagement to | sonnte her round of favorite characters, She lending netress of the American stage, and is honored for het character and talents in FE: here at home, Originally making her appe: stage with Mre. Wood, as a vocalist, che has eneo manyobstacter, but has gained by the fore niue, (he proudest position, We perceiv sppoars upon the surface, and are tthe American drama owes mach to her Her carcer has been latterly fave rite tien alike gland and ance on the ted of her in her en- gagement mor inded th seal and per | rem everan very bright, and might have been so at an earlier day, | but for the slow rocogniti nt born on our foil = | to which we have ever had kindly feelings of enconrag ment. Werce in the talent and genins of that young end sraicus Buchanan. cerme of the bighert execliemce is the | | adjourned. To day the commencement of th worth—and a general foundation out of these, and from the kindred ambition of Fleming, Eddy, Owens, Miss We- myss, Watkins, and many others, the evidences of a fu- ture for the American stage, only to be made brighter by the attrition of sueh minds of English stamp as we have recognized in Madame Ponisi, Miss Anderton, Conway, Davidge and many more who merit distinction, Miss Cushman has pursued the even tenor of her way with « modest but determined ambition, and her brilliant sue- cers should be an incentive to those who doubt their | eventual prosperity. It is true that some of the theatres are devoted, at present, to a very inferior class of drama- tic productions; but public taste always arises from such a degradation of its instinct, with a keener relish for the beautiful and true in the dramatic art, It will not lovg remain in error, And here we acknowledge the manly management of Mr, E, A. Marsball, of the Broad- way Theatre—a gentleman of business habits, and with an ear open to the real friends of the dramatic art—those who seek its elevation for the influence it ever has, and ever has had, on public taste and morals, Under his auspices, the American drama bas received all encour agement; English artists have been treated with fairness and generosity; and no tradition, prejudice, or senscless theory has stood between him and public demands. In the hosts of complimentary benefits tendered to those | Chim who have devoted their energies to the stage, could nog a testimonial of a worthy kind be offered for Mr, Mar- shall’s acceptance? We are sure that the friends of the clevated drama would be ready immediately to come for- ward and make a festival in his honor—not so much in a moncy point of view, but to give the drama a new im. pulse—to assure men that it is not a mere idle and aim- less institution, to be trampled on for the temporary success of any one, but an institution that exists im ail | 449, 451, 452, 455, 464. 455, 456.497, vations, civilized or savage, in some form, and for a bet- | ter purpose than a sacrifice to buffoonery and senseless | Jargon. We should be happy to see a suitable festival, above all selfish objects, designed for Mr. Marshall, in which the honor conveyed should be redected,in alarge | w, measure, from the brilliant results to the drama, which may be made to spring from the entertainment. This | would prepare the way for a brilliant autuma campaign, The Protestant Episcopal Histortal Society. | | quires us to exercire any certain right, ‘The first annual meeting of the above society was held in the Stuyvesant Institute, last evening, at 8 o’clsck. | The ha!l was densely crowded with spectators, besides the members of the society. In the absence of the presi- dent, Brother Brownell, of Connecticut, Rev. Dr. Iawkes, vice-president, presided, A lengthy and interesting an- nual report was read by the Secretary, which went to show that the society, althongh yet young, is ina pro- mising condition, and augurs well to achieve, in a sati,. factory manner, the objects of its organization. On mo- tion, it was ordered that the report be printed for cireu- lation among the members of the society, and for the | benefit of those who may wish to take an interest in the furtherance of its principles. The Right Kev. Bishop Hopkins ¢f Vermont, then delivered an eloquent and in- structive address of considerable length, going at large into detail, to show what the ~ Venerable Bociety for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts”? has done for the spread of Christianity in various parts of the world, | with the number of clergymen and missionariss in the Eeapective, dioceses, and lo the population of each, in America, Europe, Africa, Asia, New Holland, and the various islands where this society has extended its bene- Yolent operations, ‘The Bishop went lengthily into the history of the Christian Church, from the days of the Aporties up to the Protestant Reformation; and attributed the changes that took place in connection with that event, to the profligaey “ambition and corruption of the ruling ecclesiastics in the Church of Rome. After the address was concluded, a vote of thanks was passed to Dr, Hopkins, by the society. |The movtiag then ene Theological Seminary will be held in St. Peter's Chureb, Chelsen, at 1 o’elock A.M. Bishop Hopkins will deliver cee Important from the Dominican Republic. ONE WEEK’S LATER INTELLIGENCE—DATTLE BE- TWEEN THE HAYTIENS AND DOMINICANS—THE DE- FEAT OF THE HAYTIENS. ‘The brig Waitstill, Capt. Morse, arrived at this port yesterday, from Port au Platt, whence she sailed on the 1¢th inst. This is seven days later than any previous advices received from any part of the island. ‘We learn from Capt. Morse, that an engagement took place between the Dominican and Haytien troops, on the Tth inst., near the frontiers, resulting in the defeat of the latter, with the loss of about forty killed. The loss of the — Dominicans is represented to have been trifling. The latter party were collecting their troops together, in the expectation of another attack from the Haytiens, which, however, had not taken place when the Waitstill sailed. There is no intelligence of Prince Bobo; but it is very likely that he is mixed up in some way with this con- fliet. It is reported that the Haytien government was about to propose another treaty to the Dominicans. It will be | recollec ted that we published, several weeks ago, a mani- festo of the Emperor Soulouque, calling upon the Domi- nicans for peace, and asking for an arrangement of the difficulties between the two races. This course was urged upon Soulouque by the American, French, and , English Consuls. Our previous secounts were frem Gonaives. to the Oth: Cape Heytien, Sth, and Port au Prince to the 9th inst. Naval Intelligence. Apnivat or tHe Usirep States Bric Dourni~.—The United States brig Dolphin, from a cruise around the world of thirty-nine months, arrived below on Tuesday — night, and reached the quarantine, yesterday, in tow of steam bout Achilles. ‘The Dolphin sailed fom China on the 22d of July, 1850, for San Francisco, touching ut Manilla, Borneo, and the Sandwich Islands, She left San Francisco on the 18th | of December, Valparaiso on the 28th of March, and Rio Janeiro on the 12th of May, from which port she made the passage to New York in forty-four days. She left | yy New York in Muy, 1848, The officers report that the fever had greatly abated at Rio when they left, ‘The following ie a list of ber ofcers:—Lieutenant Com. manding, T. J. Page; Aeting Lieutenants, @. V. Fox (ex- officer), G.P. Welsh, C. H. Wells; Assistant Surgeon, 0. J. Wister; Midshipmen, J.J. Cornwall, C. LO Ham. mond; Captain's Clerk, J.B. Foster Unireo Starrs Scavevive Sreaseen Her The fol- lowing is a liet of the offeors of the U.S. surveying | steamer Hetzel, arrived on Toerday from Key West:— I _D. Read: Parced Midehiy Nr ests Pieet Engineer B. Knox; Captain's Clerk, &. R. Lieutenant Command men, WE. Hopkins Mason, Second do., Koarr, Pexsacona. June 4 —I am sorry to inform you that since the arrival of the Saranae from 1 illness bas broken out on board, and there are » wards of £0 efficers and men on the sick list. No jet. The Albany is looked for hourly at this port from Havane.— Correspondence of the New Orleans Trwe Deita United States sloop of war Levant has been hauled alongside the wharf at the Norfolk Navy Yard for exa- ation, to be lengthened and undergo extensive re- pairs The U.S chip of war St Loule, at Buenos Ayres 7th ull., wae to sail in a few days for the United States Marine Affairs. Sreastere Roavone. —This vessel was finally lannebed by Mesers, Weetervelt & Mackey yesterday, at 6 P.M fhe slid from her ways in beautiful style, much to the delight of a large concourse of ape beautifully modelied vescel. and constructed in her bulld- ers’ best style. Owing to the crowded state of our eo Jomnr, we murt defer for a day of so a moze particular dereription of her Niwa prom Tonks Inasn.—We have teerlved files of the Turks Island Royal tie of the 4th inet That paper of the last date, rays j— We sre hapny to inform ovr customers abroad, that there ity of walt of the bent duvariptt ad, Torkel theoegh Feadily obtoin wood and water by calling in ot Weal ‘The Opera at Castle Garden. Lart night there was a magnificent assemblage at the Never before, during the present season, has such an array of beauty, farhion and intelligence Accident at Croton Falls. Croton Fass, June 25—4 P.M. I give below the particulars of a fatal accident which occurred near the railroad station at this place; if of any value to you, please correct the errors, and insert im your paper of to-morrow :— On the arrival of the cars from New York, this morn- ing, at Croton Falls, three females, (two colored, the other a ky Weape eeyomen.) vienaress ca thelr x way to Lake Mahe as servants, got into Baldwin's stage, and the driver was looking for their baggage at curs, when the horses started, and, befure any one could stop them, ran away. Alter running ‘about one hundred rods, the slage, with two of the females, (one of the colored women having jumped out.) was thrown down a stone embankment some twenty feet in helght, breaking the stage to pieces, and severely injuring the the'eider one sd much so thet she died ina few hours, Every attention was given them Ly the inhabitants and the physieian of the place. No was attached to any one, unless to the Commissioners of Roads, for not having guarded the embankment, it being at the end of a bridge over the Croton River. Malls for California. The mail steamship Cherokee, Captain Windle, will leave this port at three o'clock this afternoon, for Cha- gres. The mafis will close at two o’clock. Annexed are the rates of postage, to be prepaid. — -1245 cents per rate. ae a a “6 « Wi gta. ci Southwest coast of South America...50 “ “ 4 The Werxty Henan will be published at ten o'clock this morning. Its contents will embrace all the im- portant news of the week. Single copies sixpence. Court Ualendar—This Day. Surenion Count. —Nos, 282. 260, 106, 40, 444, 417, 448, i, 462, 403, 451. 465, 466, 408, 469, 470, 471, 472, Py ia a, 477, 473, 479, 480. Surneam: Count—Sreciat Tenat.—Nos. 8, 4, 93, 96, 105, 116, 61, 19, 31, 119. requires a government that emana' | any measure of resistance not teadicg to that end ints! be powerlens for good, and may do incalculable |. The result of the secession of a single State is at least uncertain, and neither honor, nor a true imanly courage, re- if it be an aneertain remedy. Under the government cf a'single Stats, our bur- dens would be too heayy—we could not bear them. And every manly ebeek must redden and burn at the bare sug- gestion, that, in such position, we would be free from insult aud injustice, at the mere sul :o of mations that profess use A Southern confederacy ia then our only hope, be secured only by « course of forbear- anceand coveiliation. ‘To Le led ond not to be driven is & law ofhuman nature, and by acting on the opposite princi- 2, we are sure to defeat that which we desire to accomplish. Fhése and ster matters involving the interests of the South, we intend to discuss calm), an unprejudiced, patient hi mined to strive for, riuce the yiel to measures which we disapprove, would be the abject ofrubmitrion. Our commercial and miscellaneous depac will be under the eharge of able and diligent asseist- to deserve and receive the Patronage of the men of busit ta. Will please forward at once ubseriptions as they can Titan “Address” "BoC: PRESSLEY, Charleston, 826. The Rev. Georg: Indian Chief, whone thrilling appeals to the American pogplein debate of’ the North American, Indians hays been listened to with fo much pleasure, will deliver another Ad- dress at Tripler this evening, in be to eloquently ndvocates. All who’ would Powerful native eloquence in favor of pi remnant of the of toattend. A con of the cause. Admission free. vited tu attend, Facts are Stubborn things.—If any doubts of the caure he ‘The ited Ted pertecta at great ne imple te 400 dozen pi ies least per Say. ta, i any auartity, and otery nae me Jere an precede siren petag Col; oy aby Ptasened, and ele required, Wash- dozen pisces, for ‘all fabrics, rohant This Laundry combines economy, comfort, ing the city in haste eau, have th ed t manner, within three hor ed in the Washing Departin tected, frse of charge. Apply, i fans ge scale Powell, Oculist, Auriet, dite to devote bis attention exclusively to diseases o 9 to 4 o'cloe! dally, ot e same offices france wo is Ware erect, whore can be had his “Treatise om mer 3d edition, price 80 conta.” Also, hisself-aating Kye hoa Kor Fountainee Phalon’s M: Hair Dye, to color the | Dair cr whiskers the moment it is rite) without injury to air orskin. It can be washed immediately without dis- pen lor, and has no tg jor. It applied lied, Cn Wig and Tou ufactory, pad vaway. pty alee the y and country by druggists generally. ‘The best Hair Dye.—Ballard’s First Pre- ind is uusurpassed in London, Paris, | of which positive proof is given daily, in Fulton street, n privately, oF at thei ral bine hy its applicatio roadway. 1 residences. ‘The trad and Wigs.—Batchelor’s Liquid celebrated Europe and Awerica, established and 1 UeTwert for the last twelve years, th world, A woe or sold wholesal upplied on fi rutaine ‘and * gerfumeries in go 4 and country. | ing the skin, iinproving ¥ | 273 Broadway, and 10 Astor How ‘The friends to our cause | 2 Copway, the celebrated | You and your family are iu- | the fact of the never-failing etficacy of Watts’ Antidote, in | euring consumption and dise: them attend at his office & fact that peopl maumption without trying Ib are a we it, grat the poor 102 Na au street $1 Rostefien, No. 2 Vesey aovent, Astor House. —The mails, per Berford & Co.'s Exp tC) iy Will eles oh often Lette Kingston San Pcontlsane i conte : China, Southwest coat of South America, 40 BERKFORD & © hot! Green Turtle Soup and ‘Terrapin, stewed | No. 8 State treat, baked, will be served up at Bayard’ lies and. parties supplied with ot most ouperior quality, delivered in New ¥ ork and Brooklyn, KRM. BAYAR ming theit beuedts for th led Books for the Se meat No. 1, viz Cents; and regular monthly dues, his own inatrament, valued at ce hours frow' 9 A. be post-paid, and addressed t Trustees, Lafarge Buildings Notice—The members of 1 7 ate, r uested to attend promptly to the notice Eagar ge Genin’s Panamas.—Uhe Stock of Snow white Panamas for gentlem: ym, and bo the Wesvere of offering to his frlends and the publia, GENING 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’ Those in want of Prices moderate. now White Penames, seaneeee, apd Braid ‘traw Hats, is ay d admitted to be ti le sity. und in any store in t Call on Binta, st 06 Canal Jou can get his establishment. What's Out !—Knox's Rocky Mountain Beavers, the most clegant. desirable, and stylish eunmer Hats ever offered to an intelligent public. “The rash for theme she pact week has boon sstonishingly great, jadily increasi Buy one at to he’ fon,” Mnox's eat 22s Fulton strvet, adjoining the Sun mS The oui riber 3 having J Just reese a new notice, whlch will b No pains has been spared to render this Sranah of his bustaess complete JACOB BANTA, 204 Bowery. port, Ho!— Holmes, the D: graced the performace of the opera, Abont three | thousand perrons were present, and the enthusiasm displayed by them was never surpassed. The opera of Frnani” was performed, and it is bat justice to ray that the opera has not been so effectively sung io tie city on any other occasion, Truffi, Benedetti, Marini, Be ventano and Bettini, exerted their talemts to the very best advantage, All seemed inspired with the grand music of the composer. and poured forth a tide of melody end harmony of the finest description. Bettini «urpassed all the tenors we bave heard in the masterly qualities of hie method and in t werful tones of bis voire; and Morini wae tiuly eplendid in hie interpretation of hit rile. We have net space to mention the merits of all the but they formed w grand whole that gave d satirfaction was made in brilliant by two nd from Artoria, wh ight “1 n.! the exeil usteal circles di lammerm. t will be continued by our A large emount of Crowern Ove esting loeal matters, theatrical notiw’?, We, has heen unavoidably crowded cut ‘Thom pron erreotypes for 50 cents.— & pare daguerreotype operating room the city (con- ‘The best artists, ti b~ truments, ratui and tha outersives tn wanteeing & satisfactory Hkewees to all who will favor him wit *W. THOMPSON Reduced tn Price.—James Beck & Elegant French Bridal © rts and Enve~ lopes.—the subscriber would respectfatly call the attention of par ring something truly elegant, to ful Bridal Cards, Ruvelopes, and Wodding * In the latest mode EVERDELL, Broadway, cor of Duane street. der Cost Price.<E. H. Newman, 4 ¥ (two doors routh of Ant Tin se Fe) Diy ender cost. Me work Collars, Under a lot of J oot, The Zephyr Under Shirt New Dork Stocking Factory, 104 Bow oft almost as cider down, of ¢ ticle of summer apperet Sbtets th: mea: vriny adopted fit with mathewatie and the neecle when a set vf 8 t How “The Latest New ton stroet, in introducing 5 gene, for eummce His Unit , for variety, cheapness rand. durability, anid wneurvestable. “If you wish « guod and 0 all at 100 Fulton street. arelcie, The rush for those Patent Leather Shoes continver. But there area few more pales left of the same sort. Warranted notte crack. Price Also, Hoote and Gaiters of every wartety, 08 the old stand, 67 Maiden lane, corner William stree Bootmakers’ Citizens ond strong fine # Bootmakers’ Uni Roots and Shoes. —Ge' tirons of finding the establisha bootmaker of the name Tnlon, 82 Nasean street vited to eall ine the offered lor sale at the ‘We mean the m and Gaiter bu The wendeutns Fxeltement at eo oo Oo, fe. por ya erable for their lives, for | at 424 Groonwich street, — fit tnfalithly.—The method of | | we have noticed for several weeks, | whig papers, in relation to the tariff. They revive old | named manufacturing companies have ascertained their Public opinion has so decidedly and un. ly stamped the superiority of Gooraud’s Liquid Hair Dye over all others, that i Would soem a waste. of words tp dilate op its singular properties in onverting red y hair to asoft sil ck or brown, the instant the fold touches the hair. Equally celebrated in Goarwud's Italian Medicated Soap, for the cure of freckles, tan, &c. Found only at the 0.4 established laboratory, 1i7 Walker street, near PBroadway; Callender, 65 South Third stroet, Philadelphia. Wigs and Toupees.— —— of persons requiring Wigs, to a recent iiaprovement, same Was warded asilver medal forthe first Wiese at ‘the last fair. hey can be seen E. Phalon’s Bhs Hair Dye Factory, 197 Brosdway, corner of Dey The Orange Flower Lotion, for beautify- complexion, freckles, blotehes, and all those distiguring which mar the countenance ¢0 maect ‘e would call the at- article in public favor, an ay he d upon, ae, every way thy ofits fame, Sold by Rushton, Clark & Co. 110 and Diseases of the Skin, Pimples, Freckles, Sunburn, Tan, Morphew, Blotcher, Scarvey, Erysipelas, Salt Kherm, tured, and yellow, dark, ewarthy, or red rough skin spiooth, and beautiful, by the true Weis a eplendid article, Sold tl at the panish Lily White Depot, Wi Broadway. He used one three shilling bottle No dandruff filled the roots, b strovs, ‘This ts the effect of Jones's Coral Hair Re- Ftorative—it forces the Lair to grew, stops it falling, dre it beautiful, and clears the sc urf or dandrwfi it is truly thi bert thing made for the hair, Buy itonly at 403 Broadway. ind 403, Dr ers wish to know ud hishair grew dark and beard grey, healthy ay and and Medicines.-If any of our read- ¢ they can obtain Bnglis® and French advise them to pare Broadway. He is © * pe nd American Paten' . Lutin's Perfumes, Ro Coametice, with a se- tsortment of Foreign and Domestic Toilet articles, can siwoye be obteised genuine as the above umber. Dyspepsia Bitters.—Hutchings’ Vegetable Dyepeprin Bitters as not only valuable in obdurate cages of dyspeptia, but those suffering from bi iousness, nervousness, ecstivenets, te wil find in ite use prompt and permanent Telief. The Bitters is an excellent family MONEY MARKET Weoxespay, June 25—6 P.M There was not much activity in the stock market to- day. A slight improvement in prices was realized, com- pared with those current at the close yesterday, Com- pared with yesterday morning's prices, there has been a decline. Long Island has fallen off about one per cent since last sale; Norwich and Worcester, 3{; Harlem, '; New Jersey Mining Company, 34. need 44 per cent; Portsmouth Dry dg; Reading Railread, 3g. The decline in Norwich, to-day, brought out a good deal of stock, the sales having been larger than No new feature has presented iteelf in any other leading railroad stock, and the trapenctions were between about the same class of operators. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $117,010; payments $11 S03 89—balance, $2,892,548 82. The Bank of Commerce has declared a balf yearly di- vidend of four per cent, payable on the 7th of July. ‘The Bowrd of Trustees cf the Bank of the Metropolis, at Washington, has declared a dividend of four per cent, out of the balf year profits, to the 30th June. The telegraph, the other day, gave erroneous informa- tion in regard to the dividends declared by the Utica Gas and Steam Woollen companies. The former divi- dend was only 33; and the latter 4 per cent, It is astonishing how much nonsente is uttered by the and stale arguments, advance the most absurd ideas, and sre continually harping upon the same strings. Ruin to the manufacturing interests, loss of specie increasing in_ debtedness to foreign capitalists, prostration of domestic industry, encouraging foreign labor, &c.. &e., are eter. pally sounding in our ears, and one would think, from the groaning and grumbling of the protectionist organs, that the manufacturers were all upon the very verge of ruin, and that nothing in the world short of an imme. dinte increase in the tariff would « them, The Bow ton Atlas, of the 2lat inst. states that the following loses during the past season, to be the sums put agninet their reepective names—making an aggregate loss of $246,000 by six mills only, out of the many now in opera. tion throughout the country:— Stark + $49,000 Jackson... Atlantic 21 °88,000 Balmon Fails Appleton. . 6644+. 50.000 Narhua, . 98,000 ‘Total... The high tariff papers have seized upon this rtatement, the truth of which we know nothing about, and give it for the purpote of showing hew the free trade tariff of 1846 ie working, We should not hare been surprised if | these manufacturing companies had reported le times as large as those given above, and we should ha Leen no more convinced than we are now that the pre- rent low tariff was the cause. The stock broker who fail. ed in Wall street. and the real tate epeculator who | failed « few weeks since, can, with al py ety attri- bute their downfall to the tariff of 1916. It ix fortunate that these manufacturers have sotnething to throw the «$22,000 40.000 216,060 | blame on—some reason, but their own want of knowledge-— to give for their loeses, The commercial classes are not | fofortunate; they have no scape goat, When a mer chant fails, it is generally attributed to over trading. bad debts, extravagance in private expenditures, loss by de- preeiation in the market value of goods; but no one ever | necures the tariff of having hed anything to do with it. | When a manufacturing establishment loses money, omits 4 dividend, or fails out and out, the idea is not for a mo- ment entertained that bad debts, bigh salaries to mana- gerr, extravaganee of all sorts, ignorance of business, rise in the value of the raw material, without a corres- ponding increase in the value of manufactured goods, and a doren others, are the onures, any one of which have more to do with the profits and prosperity of these eon- cerns than all the tariffs we ever had. It is too late to create any political capital out of such statements as are Presented above, A high tariff ican obsolete idea, Just | as much roasthe United States Bank, Both are dead, and beyond the reach of any politica: g jo battery that can be brought to operate on them, We have no doubt that between this and the meeting of Congress, ® great effort will be made by the party press to agitate tl high tariff question; but it will be a useless expenditure | of raw material which could be used4n a better cause On the first Monday of June, the twenty-four banks of New Hampehire bad a enpital etoek of $2,501,000; amount due the banks, secured by pledge of stock, $89,612 19; real estate, $47,070 £2; total debts due the banks, $4, O27 24; due from directors, $40 $110,142 04 bills in cireuintion, $20,028 4 in other banks for redemption of their bills, $i specie RE U0 Brie Corti o soe The at ‘ so WO Ras worth ¢ : fi Tereey hin Co é FS ag & $ IN America to best | an IV atreet, and ali | wa! ry) do phe Hay 1D oreen wich In 130 6 Lowe taland RR 600 19 00 100 1 200 530 we 20 a SECOND 100 sha Norw & Wor 320 6134} ot 60 61° 100 do b30 61 100 Portsmouth DD +60 42 Married, On Wednesday, June 25. at st. Gi "8 ghaseh, - Bluyvesaut square, by the Rev Dr Stephem H F) istot the firm of Winston, Fowl 0.) & Mas mae vx Waratons:, daughter of Jacob Duryee, Haq, al: OnWw inesday, June 25, by the Rev. Spencer IH. Cone, D.D., Jonn A. Snurs to Esnuise, daughter of Esra P | Davis. all of this city. On Tuesday morning, June 24 by the Rev. Dr. Harden. he Jonn KR. Goor to Miss Mauy Nicnoxs, all of thin On June 25, by the Rev. EH Chapin, Eowann Wercn= man to CarHanine 8., only daughter of Elias Thomas, al? of this city. On Tuerday, June 24, by the Rev. Dr. II, W. Bellows, daughter of Tuxovone, Watrace Toon to Many Crs | P. Alien Curtis, Beq . all of this cit On Wednesday. June 25. by the Rov. Lot Jones, Jou W. Drcken to Manta Louisa. daughter of the late Wil Jiam H, Hawes, all of this cit At Fishkill, on Tuesday June 24, by the Rev. Mr, Kipp Isaac Sirrwoop to Maxy. daughter of Charles L. Du Bois, | Bea. all of the same place Onea, On Wednesday afternoon. June 25, Mr, Josnrr Srextr | aged 60 years, “an old aud respectable inhabitant of | Brooklyn tor twenty-four years | The friends and relatives of the family are requested: mt hts Inte. reeldence, 71 Matz June 27, at 10 o'clock. His revnwood for interment, On Wednesday morning, June 25, Ayn Baza, eldest | daughter of the late John 0. thats ds of the family are i Thursday, at 4 0 et | to attend the funeral. fr iy street, on Friday moi remains will be take ited to attend the fu- rom the house of Mrs. 5 Amity sireet, without further invitation. "On Wednerday evening. June 25, Wituiam SHmaMax aged 50 years. « native of Sweden, fur many years a resi- dent of this city ‘The friewds and relative bers of the Swedish See attend his funeral on from his late resid | 92a, this city. on Mond: Haves, aged 66 years, keepsie, Her remains were taken ( On Jure 20, at the reside ley. Metuchen, N.J, Carvis Kerri, aged 82 years, late of Moblie Ala., and sop of Charles Keith, Esq, of Warren, ass, At Clinton. (Conn.) on June 19, Capt. Aowen 8. Fans- vam, aged 55 years, for several years a shipmaster out of this port. Srerves Site, of Northtord, a soldier of the revolu- tion, died at that place oo suuday, Juae 22, at the great. age of 100 years aud eight weeks, Mr Smith 380d, ihe full use of all his facut il his hundredth birth day. upon which ovcas: non Was preached, which, is Supposed, affected Fix mira. and during the past few weeks he has been stukivg tothe grave He was a gen- tleman of the old sebovl, aud retained his polite and affable manners to the bet In Fort App, on May 30, Lieut. Amos Atien, of the Continental Army. a ee TT ADVERTISEMENTS “RE EWED EVERY DAY, dum Book, o REW ARDS. p2i k inthe city of teen bendred collars, rit INST, A MEMORAN- finder will receive the above f the family, and the mem. y are respectfally invited tc iday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Leroy street. orving. June 23, Mrs. Bersey ‘of Peter B. Hayes, of Pough. REWARD—LOs?, » check ow the Merchants’ te ig amount of fi to Jona eward, and thanks oft the own. weds by Jonving it at the Cleve JONATHAN MORSE, POR TBE RECO- stinstant in Broed- $5 KE REWARD —LEFT IN ONE OF CONKLIN BRO. hid avenue line of stages, yesterday morning abo His » O'clock, a large © receive the above reward, G5 REWARD Twenty-fo jamie engraved on it), a Twenty-fourth stree ite opera glass, ‘The finder wi . *y leaving itat 166 Broadway. with owner's To pe left at 15 OST—A LETTER MalL&D IN NEW YORK, MAY Is51, and directed to Ms. Wm, Morris, Philadelphia, hever reached its destination. It containsa promissory note for two hundred apd. sev 15-100 dollars, dated Philadel- phi William Morris to his Aprils, 1561, and draw hereby givon th. and brokers are signed alone Lave the recovery will inueh ob! » 87 Broad strect, N. © A. Blane, Bechet, Del William Morris, Phil THURSDAY NIGHT, THE d between Buffsio and Al- 4th im bany, a Bi ito Nev. Dr. Tyag, 66 Bast Siaveenehy fore: ve sarge nr. Tyng, ast Sixteenth street, on ND- YESTERDAY, AT THE ENTRANCE OF DR. nee church, a hair Bracelet. The owner can obtain it fe ealling at No ver street, up sta THE TURE, RSE, 1 % i —A PACING PURSE OF $5), f es that never won & purse in five, in harness, of $50, offered rotting wer $50. Mil ff July 4th. tees that ENTREVILLE TRO —TRU r, tne suk. aed ROTTING —THURSDAY, 5 B L. 1 ck, P. M.. match for $100, mile mes b. g. sina Kelly to wagon; G. ing, to hern JORL CONRLIN, Proprietor. Cus COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING.—PURSE. ile heats, best three in five, in harness, {eee to all Derecs that never won a to come off June Sith; entries fo close Friday evening, Bn 27th, by 10 o'clock, at Madde Hotel JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. ha S ee eee OST OFFICE. N per United St pitice on Thur WEREY. DR FORUES WILL LECTURE IN THE Chereh of St. Charles Horrumeo, 8: Ya. on Sunday evening next, the 2th Joo Miracles.” Tickets 4 cents each, ‘se be bed ot n toe evening of the Lecture, EMOVAL —THE OLD COUNTRY NEWS ROOM WILL » be re-opened to-morrow (Friday tecond floor au street, four d office. Here will be found the largest ¢ of Evglich. Scotch, and Irish newepa Mlustrated News, Punch, Week {hited Ider, Newenstl rier, Leeds X pers 1 iverp ei re Journal, tif tori the evening. smoking. "Ps POR FLPTY CENTS rery, between Grand and ue In the city, whe Coonen pac Her fr in ston given. A<THE ORDER OF Conn, ba ry and Chapter al anniversary with appro b neon pted. Comm mer Oregon mond street at rouklya, between ome street, E. treet, 7h ron navel 6 afrman Committee of Arrangemente, ©. Kiensren. Sterotary NB, Tbe two Cotillion Bands on hosed O. Ui AGTHE, MEMBERS OF THR ONDER ARE © notified to atte tings of theie several Chap. tere duri ivtte that intend v. present, numer order of the Committe BRUSH, Chairman. THE MEMBERS OF THE to be punetual in th Oe constitution Will Fe brough _M. Baavy, Secretary. SIXTH WARD I TEL, J men t workmen who by employed by Mr. Lee, N 2a street, are on consequence of his not complying fully Tries, and we are satisfied that co hone race himee!! by taking work under these ciroumetancer y order of the Executive Commit W. BOND, Chairman. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SUBSCRI ber hae revoked the r Ps tt e terfo VEN to Albert R. Cooke, who ix no , ni Tauchon ed fe at be such attorney, Dated New Fork, J 1 88 ELVILLE, HAVING ESCAPED THE RE t los, and bw taligh® Inconvenieuce, enn. A. McCREA & CO, cont fire withe laced in the hay A Hi, ib7 Pearl street, New York sill mec wi San Francisco, May 13, 185 INSTRUC TION. ENT GOVERN petent te teach branches, wishes for an engagement tn has no election to goto the county Ftreet, newer Grand o Ron remy ‘Apply st 159 Mot ro re ETORS OF BOARDING scHOOLS—Tite 10 Flor & Keyport Bk | Advertiser wiches to his son, @ 100 Portamenth Lp 4 S| iuaonrding vebocl, ome Giatance free hee Vent ness, io i micmoraie (rch in & sectarian conse) will be attended Ye ks t duction. Address U 6 Te teenie’ teen 3 ting location, terme, aegs, Herald office, New ee. . | | 4