The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1851, Page 3

MONEY MARKT. e Sunpay, June 20-6 P. M, there has not been any material alteration in the stock matket during the past week. The closing prices yes- terdey show no change of consequence, compared with these current at the close of the week previous, and the parket exhibits no new feature. Quotations for the reason have been pretty well sustained, and stocks geme- rally are pretty weil held, There appears to be mo speou- Intive meovement of any importance going on, and we can Dandly expect much activity until after the hot weather is over. There are at preset no indications of any greater contraction or stringency in the money macket, ‘The banks, for several deys past, have been holding up a Little, and the demand for money has not been #0 easily satisfied. The cause ef this slight contraction is now Temoved, and we may look for better times, Comptroller has ordered the banks to make their rep in accordance with a special act of the Legislature, they have been putting their affairs im order, té make @ favorable exhibit, This, with the recent heavy ship ments of specie—most of which has come out of th Danks—ewd the accumulation im the Sub-Treasury by the lange payment of duties on impertations for the fall trade, have caused « temporary contraction in the opera- ‘tiome‘of the banks, «nd for a day or two it was pretty dif_l- wult te get money at anything tike previous rates of into- rest. An improvement is alrewiy perceptible, and the probubility is that the most dargerous point ‘of the sea- won'‘bas‘been passed. Another arrival of gelé from Cali- fornia will put things in Wek street all rigtt again. We shall havea'steamer along from Chagres ta a few days, ‘with several ‘millions of ged dust, which will more than ‘make good‘our shipments to Europe durimg the past two ‘weeks. It is'the opinion én Wall street that the steamers ‘that left San ‘Francisco on the first of June will briag down about four millions of gold dust on freight, and be. ‘tween one and two millions more in the hands of passen- gers. Thelarge fire in San Francisco, just previous to the departure of the last steamers, ne doubt checked the ebipments of gold dust, and it is therefore expected that ‘the following steamers will bring a larger sum than they otherwise would. A few days will tell the whole story. “There are two steamers from this port for Liverpool this ‘week, and they will take out between one and two mil. fons of coin. We look upon this exportation of specie with the utmost indifference, believing that it will do us more geod abroad than in the vaults of our banks. We find extensive markets for our products in Europe, and it is, therefore, for our interest, ‘that they should be in a prosperous condition. If their money markets are made easy by large arrivals of gold and silver from this country, and we have not only an abundanee to spare, but an abundance for ourselves; there can be no objection to its going forward.particularly as it pays our debts and arrests the accumulation of interest: “We get value received in some shape for every dollar shipped; -and as gold is now as mucha staple product of eur soilas corn or cotton, we oan spare it as well as either of these staples. ‘The amount of tolls collected on the canals of this State. from the opening of navigation to the 22d inet t=-t=otre, was $1,037, 922 28, against poussiy vo for the same pe. riod in 1860, showing an increase in 1851 of $195,142.33. ‘The Welland canal marine list shows that 103 vessels pasced the canal, during the week ending June 17, of which forty were bound up, and 63 down. Of those pass- ing down, thirty-five were bound to Toronto, seventeen to Kingston, four to Montreal, and four to Ogdensburgh. ‘A few days since we published a table showing the reported losses of several Eastern manufacturing compa- nies, the cause of which was attributed to the absence of sufficient protection from the government. Six ma- mufacturing establishments report their losses for the past year to have been $246,000. We do mot doubt that such losses were realized; but we do most distinctly doubt that the tariff had anything to do with it. Had the tariff arranged « higher per cent, these concerns would have made consumers pay higher prices for their goods, and their profits might have been large enough to have given a small balance to the credit of their profit ‘and joes account, after making due allowance for extra- vagance, want of tact in business, and many other eauses which have more or less influence upon the pros- perity of mercantile, manufacturing and mechanical operations. We frequently hear of failures among the commercial classes, but their losses are not attributed [to the tariff. Within the last six months failures have oo- curred in nearly every city in the Union, and we see no effort made to induce the government to bring forward some measure for the protection of thisor any other clas of business men, but the manufacturing interest. No spe- cial act of Congress is asked for to preven: debts from be- coming bad; to prevent the depreciation in prices for agricultural products; for merchandise of any kind; to Prevent a fol! in the rates of freight; to reduce hewee rents for the benefit or occupants; or w raise them for the benefit of real estate owners. No one comes forward for help but the manufacturers; and we have yet to learn that their claim for protection is greater or stronger than any other class. So far as we can form an estimate ‘upon very indefinite data, we should judge that :he losses of nearly every otber class engaged in trade or traffic had been greater during the past year, than the manu- facturers; and for the purpose of illustrating the correct. mess of this arsertion, annex a statement, showing ‘the probable losses on certain articles of commerce and speculation — Losses ©. > wy Deraectation or Prorerty. bs ne a ‘on cotton, out of manufacturers’ $2000, 000 en ani tured goods in the hands of importers, jobbers, aod retailers... ‘Linses realized on the rise wnd fail of stocks and securities... .. Losses realized by operations in real estate Loeses on shipments to California.......... Total. +++ $48,000,000 ‘We have here an aggregate of nearly fifty millions of dollars; and the tariff has had just about as much to do ‘with it as with the paliry losses of a few overgrown, ex- travagant, profligate, ignorant, indiscreet manufacturers. If it were possible to get an account of the operations, and prcfits, and lorses of all the manufacturing establish- ments of the country, for each year since the adoption of the present tariff act, we should, without doubt, find that they had, in the aggregate, been the most produc- tive and prosperous concerns in the Union. The annexed ‘notice, from the Boston Traveller, of the declaration of a dividend by cotton manufactering company, confirms ghe truth of our statement :— “The directors of the Dean cotton and machine factory have made up their account for the year, and this day declare a dividend of twenty-five per cent for the last twelve months. A dividend of similar amount was paid last June; and thus, in two years’ time, the fortunate stockholders bave realized one-half the original value of their stock. This result, it is said, i# mainly attributable to the shrewd management of the agent of the corpora tion, Robert $§ Dean, Beq., whore financial abilities in the manufacturing line are rarely equailed.’? How do the protectionists account for this? It is remarked in the above notice that “this result is mainly attributable to the shrewd management of the agent of the corporation,” and it can be said, with equal truth, that any result in the operations of any manufacturing com- pany differing from this can be entirely attributed to the want of knowledge and tact in the management of its business, Under the present, financial and commer. lal systems of the government, manufacturing of the raw material of all kinds can be made profitable—can be profitably conducted why one manufacturing company should earn a dividend of twenty-five ger cent in twelve months, and another should lose ae much, but the difference in management, end that is the true and only cause. It is our opinion that, with our ports thrown open, free to all nations, we could manufecture ail kinds of raw material for our 10,000,000 own consumption, and sucsersfully compete with all the world, When the manufacturers of this country are doing a very profitable business, they admit that they are just rubbing along. When they are doing pretty well and earning good dividends, they talk about Asrge loses, ruin, and all kinds of difleulties and dis. treme, As ral thing, they are continually gram- Wing and growling—never satisfied. The more govern. ment dees for them ¢ they want, and if the tariff was act they would ask for @ r c conilition of the Bank of Br rth America ist of Decomber 1820, according to the report ve anaual mect- ing-beld in Quebee a few weeks . Bax ov B rt Ass 31, 1850, Copit © « $4.998,988 Chreviati 1 1.985000 de 7 174 Pair y ’ ery i) Ke 1 ) i Vad 80.542 11 1 » fr bank Bite ve i tiee on Bok ” dy 8 Teal ‘ ws ANTS. fay oy nen Ph wiv y na seen th sCapeat te ee aagoace ae ten persen fice, on Monday und Tuceday, SALES BY AUCTION, THE TURF. eee Ceres cou! L. L—TROTTING.—MWON- —— W, at tw sk precisely, mateh for $0, larmoss, between two pames ch. ‘AN’ ‘A VALET, TO TRAVEL TO EUROPS, who understands the Freneh, Italian, and ee Apply at the Herald office for particulars, ANTED--EIGHT OR TEN HANDS TO MAKE ladiee soft aud dress ones. ae a and sat city; 608 ee fer bad and ish, and col Cham berm vem ‘the ** Age oker street, and at the “Old eroetthe only etfices patro: ined ty the azat foraiion ward the very Dict ostvante. Terms bog ear YOUNG fy sue baad # ona private fanvily. must ipeal ns ng the bank has censiderably increased since their 7 Frere ame itd ballove thatebis inecease has atieen | given. “ADDIY Peonally at 3 Hudson streets out of an improved state of trede in the colomes, eape- | John's Square, from 12 till 3 o'clock, cially in'Uamada West. |The imdications of this improve ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, & ment were noticed in the last report, and it has con ‘situation; can wach, ‘and iron, jaind do gengral Unwed stentily up to thedate'of the last advices. ‘The | housework. Hus good reference from her last place. Can NM be seen at 309 M: ‘street, socond floor. ANTED—A te oo mae BY A SMART, Rid AND Well recommended young woman, to 40 ge rk, oF to cook, Sanh, ad rea, or to'do cl in ane od ‘cook ‘and baker, and i rat washer ond ironer—is willing to make Tere gone rally useful. et city reference. Please call at 223 Bowery. TIDY, YOUNG and ‘alone, ia a large family. 26 ir. in mail farnlly, or as Cor the ¥ ag xcellent city references. Inquire at the mater of ‘value of securities held for outetand- ANIED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE debts of previous years, the directors have thought it } ievarION. BY A RESPAOCTAR He cate ta make alarge tdition pubic the. pradia.of | ‘cles in Gecahe tae ester a te ae eee ak aati itherto set apart to cover these vate family. Has no objections to goin the country. The the year to the reserve debis; they are, therefore, only able to declare the same reference will be given at her last place. Please call at rate of dividend as last year, and to make a smaliaddi- | 5! Macdougal street. tion to the rest. ‘This bank is so intimately connected with the financial and commercial operations of this city, through its ex- changes, &c., that its condition is a matter of considera- ble interest and importance to a large number of our merchants, We have reduced the currency of Great Britain to that of the United States, that the statement ANTED—A SITUATION AS CHILD'S NURSE OR Chambermaid, or to do plain sewing. by arespectable joung weman. Please call at 101 Varick street, at her may be more easily and clearly w lant plece, for two days. NP aint t nnd ANTED—A SITUATION, BY a RESPECTABLE to ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ipewine: _—————— ee fas a ghocotier 9 are *, a short AL \e best of PERSONALS ew | Millinery store, 270 Bowery, w ae EADY WHO oe ener JHE ADVERTISE. tieeship, Can be seon for thre of ure last, - ‘afte: 4 ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ion canis jomcyage Regge ‘a. situation as Chambermaid, and to do fine fine wash- oe te yh ee ironing. | Can give the best city ref Can wed in town until after the int her former place, No. Ml Twelfth street. "No objec: wes tion to go to the country. ANTED.—A NEAT, TIDY WOMAN, WITH A had nm inted in her note sf that day. SPECIAL NOTICES. fresh breast of milk, two menihe old, Wi to ko as PAD ADAP IL ete font MR chisclita te sonniey ex ails. AMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER. Ee Soeea) ceocting of the taatioation,. sill be Apply torres dayr, at io Monroe street “ held in the ee chamber of the Great W: WAnrep—sy 4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A day a ee day of June, at half an hi ar after the situation se Chambermaid or Laundress. Has no ob setting of the sup... Ggp tandance in Fer | sootinn es: are vig feteecane unit Be STEPHEN C. DURYEA. Secretary. | fit'liogtisesqniign ieft for B. K. will be peomptly Manhattan, Season of Fruits, Sixth Moo: hes tng 869th, of Inde} jar of Disco- ery. Any comman: the 75th, and of the Iustitution attended to for three days, if not engaged. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation in a respectable a family as Chamber- maid, and to it with nd ironing. Is ai pendence NIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. nal Oration before the Alumni A. cellent washer and irone ive the bout of city refe- by Howard Crosby, the U y Chapel, | rence, and would have no objection to go the country for the m Tuesday eveninz, July 1;'at S o'clock. ‘Fhe public are | fumnerauonthes Please call st No. KS Broome sercab, nest reepectfully invited to attend Klizabeth, up stairs OTICE.—1HE PROPRIETORS OF THE BOWERY d Grand street line of Stages retura their sincere the Fii the coraer of reet, 01 y ing ast, At emed impose to prevent the Hames pread: ining stal ‘workshops, bat by thelr ec country. will be attended to A firet it ing to thi tiring ‘exertions they did accomplish ity and. this saved a Any comman immediate! Best of referen ANTED—A SITUATION, which was but partially insured. large amou: Lad apm BY A RESPECTABLE feo kos aa mm ye Sd bi oon] young girl, $e $0 chamberwork, or to take care of poh iat sommnber of tene, syves bo aly capable of attending store. Apply at 255 Divi- mt NUMBER OF HORSES BELONGING TO street Stage line were let loose t ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A HIGHLY RESPECT. able middl je aged female, as Seamstress; the Ly ai ccoammnet e_would teach children the first rudiments of y persons giv euw Way a may be found, or returning any of the horre home. Prefers th \¢ proprietors, will be rewa fed, and all ex — pian R. J. JIMMERSON & CO. Piz propane ¢ city referen Pleace inquire ey CARD—MARION BOSE COMPANY NO. Iv. HERE by tender their thanks to Mr. Jimmerson, Proprietor ANTED_DY 1 ‘A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA- of the Dry, Dock li ichael ‘ook, Washer, and Ironer, in a respectable Please call at 07 Fif- ate given. street, in the rear, between she Sixth and Seventh osha : - Redsth inet Dn bebatt of tt on Saturday yaa iH y. Se EPH ‘BUCHMAN, Foreman. ® NG GIRL, iron, or to do g E MEMBERS OF {BUNKER HILL FIRE ENGINE ny No. 32, Le jeave to return their sincere r. Jamison fort e ibsral supply of refrasimeate mpany on night he 28th inst. By order of the company. ANGIS PRINCE, Poreuaa. Ep. A. Srvarr, Secretary. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE - ung Woman, to do general housework in a private OF COVENANT LODGE, NO. 2, 1. family, or chamberwork avd’t ing. Has no objection ir lod ® | to go in the country. Ca 1 good city references. te tom Can be seen for t Please to call at No, 95)¢ Mul- berry street, seco ‘an be given, if required. Can be seen, until suited, at No. F tteoter street. > senimba las mbers are requ Kren, Secre! OTICE.—TO THOSE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—I hereby notify my intention to institute proceedings to test the Fegaity of the formation of the Empire Stone Dross- i , ot, otherwise news sa the North American and © AnzaD A as Clerk, orlight Porter, The applicant has good ‘k, and to mak ‘t New fh = self eotal to hie L— 5 |. M., Herald office. loge ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MAN, A SITUA- tign as Waiter in a private family; has boon a strict tee- totaller for upwards of ten years. 8 his ituation, Hasno hee, and hae lived ten years in Ei08 | objection to the country, oF to go as Valet to a single gentle. b ld engage as ri mpany. HALLENGE.. THE SLOOP VICTORINE, OF COLD Spring, will sails match rave with any other working leon, for $200 ve $800. For further veprogions | ing oard. man ae seats to travel, or Hee good city cemronse, "hay commends Gn £4 Blocker. streets near Broadway. will be pune- Hy attended ‘to. The advertiser is & Roman Catho Cathotle. tod t ANTED, OST—ON FRIDAY RVENING, BETWEEN PIBR 6 Bast Ri Fulton atrest, one parcel containing JOURNEY MEN ‘TAILORS —FOUR o1 ind Skipping Book,” the arta Feapeotable men can have first-rate boat roo ‘Any ‘person Teturaing ‘them to’ the ‘oubocriber will | geod ght fire and irons, I+ A good tailoress, be rewarded. he best pants, ‘a gitl to lesen, Ploase seovlg an Ary) Pose THOS. M. MILLETT, 152 Pearl street, up stairs. street, top floor. REWARD.—LOST, A POCKET DIARY YOR 1851, ¥ to the owner. ines im the book and . Has o bje rT eoun- ‘an bear the stri tert inguiry. Any 4 e Fear, of iy, moet wie prow atten: thea. Gun bs oon fer ree Gages ae tengaged. “i ANTED—SE ays re Ls Agenican, Scoteh, Eogiial re: ber colored Alto, 6 grea a Groom, ‘snd 2 Coachmen, pply at 23 Fulte palais Brooklyn. EB 29TH INST. A Li og rx, Note for $140 ted May 31, at three months. Thi * ob nes wend the same to Danl. Keeney TE ay A “GENTLEMAN, fb ard VIENNA. wio SPRAKS French. Germ we h, Turkish, andymodern Greek, wa veathe m. Me to recive, as BOYD A’ LINCKEN, 161 Pearl street, where can be — amamnt RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA. tion as Nurse and Seamstress. Has reference a8 oly a0 Sat Ureenwich street, neat Abingdon ad wo Finn and Sixth Call at “No, 112 Twelfth street, between n and their wives Bore. “IN TWENTY. sacenp Yee Rh Some 4 Tels West Tw h ayenues. che Reference «i fell or parvial board, m Sixth and Seve 1, Water closets, Ouse contains’ fine Spats rate, Reference given if re- At the office of this paper, heat of city ‘rote Jd office, or may be seen fora tess and iroping: the Ad 8. Rit 0. 70 Middagh street. Brooklyn. give reer few day6, at room No. 6, youNe FRENCH GENTLEMAN, PROFESSOR or the wishes board in a good family, where music nsation for it. Refe. iven. He will \dreas a note to F URNISHED ROOMS.—TO LRT, TO TWO SING teel neighberhood, 0 Tespectal 8 good pin There ie po reason In the world | music teacher, Herald office. Gf children ). with “ OACHMAN AND GROOM. —A YOUNG MAN (RE hie testim: corner Bron LY BOY WANTED.—ONE WHO I8 ACCUSTOMED to fy on s inder press can hear of applying 6 D. BI. Herald Job Press Re W YORK HORSE BAZAAR, M1 CROSBY STREET.— Auction sale of Horr Trik.b, Peo Proprietor. {RAIN DISTILLER WANTED—TO GO A SHORT DIS- 7ILL BR SOLD—AT THE NEW YORK Wonse BA- | Gi {ive Soueh, te take cvarpe of s four hundred hush , Jane M, at Io'elock, three C 4 honee. Good references gpeses ma. Apply to J. ect urqltcd from Canada. ety esp) COSHIN, Lovejoy’s Hote nd, 4 free from all vice, and to be eid to te de 8s the owner wishes to retura home. G'TwaTions WANTED - —BY TWO RESPECTABLE HORSES POR SALa—THE rRoPeRty oF ; | maid, in n respectabie betel in the city. Wenld have no ob: a Rend eens *s Facope& L M | jection toge the country. Would sechve © potvcte family, if le high, @ years ol ated. Fhe beet of elty reterenee Gin ie soem at No. ito & light chesnut t etreet, in the rear, from 8 A. M. to 7 P.M. : « le ery strong wry, and ac COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES, ndiy, Tuesday, ‘and Wednesday, $ | ~ RENCE'S stables, 120 Bast Twenty-fourth stroot, wales HE COPARTNERSHIP, BETWEEN GILBERT A. previously sold A dgnton and Benjamin P, Johason was dlaotved on the WOR SALE—A PAIR OF HORSES, TOGETHER With ot of May, by mateal consent, one 4. JOHNSON, either separate drive well toget be isin good order, and will BENJAMIN F. ‘ON. is about going into other PARTNER WANTED, IN A BROADWAY PASit- Apply at 46 Foanktert, oppo ite Gail Ftenat ionatle Tailoring establishment, with $206) [tts doing | S.MCRACKEN, | 8 business of h vag of the at ‘ Broadway YOR SALE—A BAY NAPOL y the attention SS eet to dowble and vingle hagr ‘Apply to Hh ill, BS Nasa | to be very fast. Can be seen f langh, Westbury Ratirond Station, Long lalend TOR SADDLE HO! INSTRU CTION. Indy may DENMANSHIP.—MR. OLIVER LOSMITH WILL ve pupils for pri JOR FALE—A ONE WORSE BARIUCHR-1T WILL | § be told cheap as the ow about leaving the e , It com he seen at the livery ond avenue, corner of Pith street Sr AY RORSF—CAME TO THR STABLE OF THE vy" ree, with eon pon him The owner is teqaested | ite Jreve property tees, and tak way App ROWE e DELAMATER, foot of We ‘ WER WANTED —CaNE TO THE PREMISES OF | FF ROARDING SCHOOLS—THE ay i bie left ride. The owaer ona ha ' Attended to st 1s proving property and paying charges his education. Address Omega, Herald olhee, New RELNC LES a WERT, Bia titeet, wear Oth avenve, Fork. stat ing locetion, terme, Ko. fhe | “At fait ; " my Satuusved | "The Course will be threwn open to the public gratuitous- ay'on this covasioas JORL CONKLIN, Pro Husted & Kendal a lis from 11 A. M tor. UCTIO NOTICE.—GROCERIBS, RICE, TEA, F1G3, Pick, (Rais Bran Wine, &e.—At Whe o'clock, ‘Tuesday, aly 1, in front atte sere ‘St Dey street, Rice, ‘Tea, Raising, Pigs, Flas Soap, ¢ Can. Mate ‘$1000, play atte namie al sae al Inde~ Per Sherry, Poet ehircrr “hic, Petter’ Ulve Lil, Macearouls Eig Blur: s wateh for S100), play or pay, mile | Ditech tervinge,sinoked do, aalt Salmon, Shady Mfoskercl ken and driver to weigh $00 pounds, Wi Codtiah, Bay Aum, Pm ag geet Wy tape aid W.'A. CARTER, Auctioneer, 57 Dey stre Tei BOWEL Preeies N, AUCTIONEER.—MOR’ AGE SALE or “™ - goLTON, : sy OL | (QENTREVIILE COURSE, 1. F. $02) ‘ianoforte, Pier Glasses, &c.. &e.—F. Col er 1 patronage that hi Pha om rel this day, June 23, at 103g o'clock, at No. 19 Fourteenth street, near E! Rass ture. cama of the Centrevi th avenue, a very large aesort- i Fhe house is complete, with every 1m went of ee ‘&e. Sale peremptory. FOR SALE AND TO LET. ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING.—PL $100, mile heats, best three in five, in harm horses that never won & purse over $20—to come off Sul Monday evening, June sth, by 10 tel. ___ JOEL CONKLIN, Frew ANNON ror SALE. nN lor OF of all sorts an cain Also, cuenta dl vets deseriptior 166 Maiden lane. R SALE—A FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, WITH fifteen minutes’ walkof the New Haves, Hartford and New York Kailruad Depot, and three ag walk of tie New Haven and New London Railroad begin The situation is ——— to none in New = e ty, Sovk 7 sf fine view Apply at after, a purse o free ‘for pacing horses that J. Whelpley enters, ge. 6 P. B. ‘enters i ; ary 5, ery barnes: never won & 5. Bie over $i. Honest Joe; J. alae ead ig Hero; m. Cin rs bl, range for couk- en. The grounds are Itid out, with a choice selection of bearing frai jescrijition; also a fine selection of ornament Terms % suit the For inquire of WM. A. REY~ OLDS, Ts Chapel street, New Haven, ASHINGTON, STREET, SOME h Lapdegs. They will ‘be sold Also, one beautiful King Charles’ Peck slip ferries, Wi ric cents. leo stages in road font iersy. Beconton, et 12 o'clock, M.. and 1 5 PMs; fare each Way 25 cents, and remain until the sports are over. JOBN'L. SNEDIKEIR. Proprietor. ION COURSE, L. 1 0, at § o'clock, P = ae Spa dest 3 in 5, it URNISHED HOUSE TO 1. oa —A CONVENIENT | Whelpley ni Dalit shree story house, plain rea faraished throughout, | of $241 mite situated in street, but a shor se west of Broad- | gr. g. Sha way. , with furniti a th Ist of July to the | ruff enters, Int of Ma; without Taraiture: $303 4 letter directed | ny; Jame SOUN T, ENEDIK ER, Proprietor. ‘The stages will run howrly from Grand street aud Pe slip fersies, Williamsburgh; also, from Fulton ferry, Brook- lyn, at 12 0’ é velok, P. M. {OL M, Broadway Post office. Wit be attonded to OQUSE ON STATEN ISLAND TO LET—A MODERN built two story house on Staten sland, containing two large parlors; three light and airy ted roots, mi ding; beautifully situated on the bay. purse of $25 will be given, to come off duly Bs for bore Rent \ ahaa Istof M&y next. Inqxire No. 02 Broadway, awount, Mile = a close at the at 0 LEASE.—FRANKLIN HOUSE BUILDING3.—THE | o'clock. Salesroom, on second floor, of 1% Broad: Dey street. Also, the front half of way, communicating with the above Atty feet on Tete ne a furnished with water close ex Well lighted. Will be lensed. separately, if fecelacle aon 2. 8. THOMPSON, 51 Courtl Also, four BH. at ‘Offices in the above buildin, T°?! LEASE—THE STORE a fe Ready tor ocer tio eees lst. Appl: G.J. 8. THOM. for occupation August lat. to |. THOMP- BON, "sh Courtland? street, ey! 0 LET, AT HASTINGS, A VBRY tage, containing lx rooms, with kitoh a tearoom, thi . Ibis situated about 15 minutes walk from the gent views of MUSICAL, DURYEA’ on STEP, ARRANGED FORTHE | ery Po} ‘in Shepherd's DERBEE 3 wird Store, for sale at WM. VA Broadway. No. NO. ¢ pay on ing alteration, \d Pianoforte, Bost: seritice, in ‘coneer ones fot ee, fini ing. Apply to WP Tsk, Paton ‘Action Piauofortes, No. TANOFORTE WANTED —A NEW OR SECOND-HAND | Piano is wanted; one worth from $175 to $20). The subscriber wants it for a person who wishes to pay for it ia instalments, monthly, until all paid. | Will sive security for aymient ia the above way. Address a line te P.0., | Herkid emcee. ANTED TO DISPOSE OF—ONE OF THE oupEst FINANCIAL, | and best public houses in the cisy of New ¥ o nome ft with a long lease. Location in one of the mo wile INGTON "AND MANCHESTER RAILROAD— best thoroughfares in this city. Capital required from $200,000 seven per cent rO- 0m y gentleman Pishing to low Is will be received b; | ip public life will do weil to notice this, An interview, Wth day of July next, for ti bt, will be perfectly satisfactory to any man, Please | lars of the first and only Mortga, | W"W. What Herald ofide, tlating when and where | std Manchester Kallroad Compan | a interview can be had, which will be immediately atteud- | Fate of per.cent deemable in the city o ach, with coupons pays w York, on the lat December ch year, convertible jute the capital stock tthe option of the holders. der nots of the Legisiatures of North | ured by a Mortgage, or Deed of Trust, Key, of New York, in trust for the covers the entire line of the road som RIOR CLARET, IN QUARTS, also 300 d lowed for to Edward Sundt holders of the Bow A ILITARY CLOTHS.—TWO BALES BUF, ONE DO. ites, completed with a heavy T rail and eauipped, $ inary adapteduess of the country to y sceounts for this ustee is empowered, in ease of 60 , one do. Scarlet, imported expressly for military Bae, and for vale by WARD, BABCOCK & CO., 27 Park Row. IMES! LIMES !! LIMES!!!—ONE HUNDRED BAR- eis, daily expected from Dominica, and for sale by K. BKANCH ELDRIDGE, £0 Beaver stroct. coustruction defautt in ly a pay tee which are The Company will owe no other debt ‘when the toed is com- ed. HITE FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. y ante ed oil, im fifty NCK DOWNING tet Cons the manufacturers, Sparlcevon, in aa now hi tegen» seers milion of dollars as ‘an Sooliy from ine or singles, ost “acts tar | iM business; will avold the present disagroea! red. ab the samecost of in. Orders te | ~ Rg nh ‘the country. Watepen for examination. Ca eatisfaction that ey “ set w wlidgens 83 SOUN 1 or aiions t> 55 Houston oleeet, ¢ corne: of Mote ot, thi the North and New Orlen areater partof this road traverses the most po ds aK tering. st | byt yt a f Ro 4 ra J oth “Caro cing ain Gandy coats, sloaks, Lng Tbanavy | sora, be, & grant obentance. ‘ftloesl Gecmee fier wl Foss ME, prtwervorn, carriage clothe India raber sheen, | suppor acti: BISHOP Presidons, wen RREN TUF i Vice Prost N, View WILLIAMSON, Treasurer and Sooty, AUTION TO THE PUBLIC. ALL | seri Crotale, Behan iL. VULCANIZED torhis covenant in his license fro m3 ment on © nae ph are ‘ily lia! per cen rate, iy Wee | a tres pewithges Kise sasha tive entire ine Rs Loew and bridved,” rit fi Wemaker oi auch Mreods nnid will be prosestted erond- ister, i ~% ot very, aad will be agent aster Ges, Horace | wy joodyonr's mta, themeclves liable in ny; Newark conenne Lr Usados; Fo rf intluding payment for the ta aged. t is expected that about les from Manchester East will be completed and in operation. im the fal of this year, bot pA: J DISCOVERY.—lIA Vi AVE you EVER the great exte thet And tue entire line to Wilmington early next year, nates tote mtog, ad secceen nies t eon Bo. tad to |. them Road isin highly raapectable and arr the. elt | dertaken or pro- | we refer ton tracks, at Wilmingcon, of the onder- information ny, | tiened, by mall’ o otherwise, with any other desirable one. The States of North Yet wholly peisonless to man Je,thie unrivalled insect ban; While Will seperoeae Fath tape and B, off the mice asin cats, Lyon's depot, tou Hesadway, aud principal office of th Magnetle Pewdse and Pilla. 7) “n+ Principal offee of the | The $0,009 wil be diponed of absolutely and without re- | CARD uns. PREWSTER, FROM PHILADELPUTA ve to the highest bidde suse, wes | ity, im Astrol jove, nad ba w Teservroting wigned watil 3 o'clock on | ms, fec., by boot felied on by 4 the 10th of July prow erat : a i Grand qo, tobe ny ag WINSLOW, LANTER & CO. N dorsed “ Proposals for W. and ag Wall se & WHO ARE DESIROUS OF ium in this countey, trert, where they may find o ill preseribe for all the diseases “'flosh te helt to,”” give in formation g absent friends, Re. Consaliation foo ore de guaranteed, of no charge. Female crmplainte partieulerly considered ——— PUBLICATIONS. | om | THE FOURTH DAY OF | wi four National Independence first number | ty to pay from ayment WINSLOW, LANIER & ©O., 62 Wall street. IVIDEND NOTICE THE SEML ANNUAL INTS rest fallin in thie city on the first day of July prox- the following named securities, will be paid on and {the undersigned, on presenta F that of the pro The Bonds F coupons. vir — Banking Purposes, per cents, 4 to the Olio and the Ohio and The bon tacky, isened to faved t | the Coving Company, 6 por curiosity of cept } will ereate the history ‘The Bonds of the City of New Albany, Indiana, iseucd to lettanti, the cognoecenti, the litera ated in the progress of civilization a acience in this great and glorious republi: 6 mber, which will be exhibited the Museum Saloon, JACKSON ALLEN, Editor and Proprietor. the New Albany and Sale The Franklin County, |. Columbus Railroad Company, 7 par canta to ie i Railroad Company, 7 per to the Columbus leaned vo the \ATINEAU'S AND A cn the Laws of Ma ond € ROW stereotyphin Thilo will be the nent re Ronde of the County of Altegharg. Pa., special loan of in the United MOKRISO MEN DUM. A Was neylvania Railzoad Company's Mortenge | Bonds, 7 per ce by JP. te the The ‘Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad Mortense HERE CAN I SPEND AN How: § | Benen? per conte 1a Curiosity St ' Why, at TH WINSLOW, LANIER & CO , 52 Wall etrect 6 josity Shop, Thera) ou e chorge) an immente stork of Evy tavin UG. DRLESERRT, LIGERON & Co, BANKENS, | fern. 0 by the then and vm alt would reepecttully inform thete Friends and the pub jow Brice 1 avirg raved theit bocks and paper Lae — ae ae re = having fortunately lowt ott aT é, they ich may be eon tied —o CLOTHING, theie cage. They h fice in ie Adobe Ruvilfte CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.— | ee Srasclece, May in, 181 / The highest price can be obtained by ladies and gontle- 7 } yg who have any left Sime. tithe a Jewelry, | ETROPOLITAN BANK. INSTALMENT = The fine) ©, to dispose o a2 sending ry pW "of otherwise, | instalment of Fifty dollars per ehare on t apity) for LEVENSTIN, 406 Broadway, up stairs.” | Stock of thia Bank, is required to be paid at the Ban ving Ladies attended to by Mes. Levenstyn. houee, bf Wall arent in" Weduoniy, th day of July A et foils next.” By order of the Board of Directors 8, Cashier CAST ORE CLOTIUNG AND FURNITURE WANTRD.— th cet Ladies or gentlemen leaving the city, or breaking op | PRARE OF Sab isbeRy —vores oF Tie bank oF housekeeping, ean obtain the highest eash price for Clothing, Seliebury, Maryland. redeemed at por Furniture, Wé., by wonding thevngh the pot or at hie reel: | count, by BE. ovuuToON, iM jenee. DO 3 Bim street. 1 N. i. —Ladion attended by Mrs. Dasseldo: p 915,000, $227) AN? S10, 70, toas rows LADIES AND ORNTLEWEN ARE MEREDY ResPRCT Fi Paes iS ieee. a0 ote por cont, toh . ’ i that th apptiea Honey mest jadicionsly iavert +d or ene fypiled for wow. Money 1 al oapense t Jarge or, sro RODERICN LAWRENCE, 8 Wall etree » 1) Orange street, near Chatham street. 100 “ hale! ay bi. SPACK 4 for Whi'h food eceurtty and p r OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. be : ‘ n rom 10 | ee Till fe paid. "Reference ir ted to H. Manly, at this «flee, will mee 4 Hs immediate attention, | | haw NEWS BY THE MAIL Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuivoron, June 27, 1851, | at end the Dominicans—What Course wilh the United” States Adopt’ ‘The condition of affairs in Hayti, and the recent iatel- | ligemee that hostilities had been renewed between the Haytient and Dominicans, has awakened public interest to the inquiry as to what our government is doing. It is: known that the last administration sent an agent to Hayti, to try and get # settlement of the claims due our citizens. | The efforts of that mission were partially successful im getting the withdrawal of certain heavy restrictions om American commerce with Hayti, and the partial promise of Sculouque that the claims of our citizens should be ratisfuctorily arranged. The object of this government | was two-fold: not only to have a just indemn.ty paid to the United States for outrages upon our citizens, but also | to take from Soulouque, in so doing, the means to prose- cute a war of extermination on the white republic of St, Domingo The egent could do no more than hint that the United States would be obliged to compel Soulouque topay, ifhe refused. This threat was, however, frus trated by the machinations of the agents of Bogland, who informed the Emperor that the President of the | United States could not call the army or navy into eer- | vice unless with the consent of Congress, and that Con- grers had not given him the authority to doso. This was the state of affairs when the agent returned to this country. During his visit to Hayti he visited the Domi- nican end of the island, and the Dominicans at once ap- plied to him for the interference of the United States, to put an end to the invasion of the blacks. Learning that such an application had been made, the English Consul at once proflered the mediation of his go- verpment. The Dominicans, suspicious of the negro= phily of England, hesitated to accept the offer, lest their doing so might afford a pretext for English influence to compel theni to submit to The offer was therefore ac k Emperor Soulouque. ted, only om the condition that the United States and Frauce should joia im the mediation. Thus matters stood when the present ad- ministration came into office. Mr. Webster sent am agent, Mr, Walsh, to Hayti, and that gentleman bas re- cently returned. What the result of his mission bas Deen, can only be learned from rumor, and gleaned from the fact that noulouque bas renewed hostilities with the Dominicans, pel the Haytiens to pay U principle that it is eiful government, like the Unite; It is said that Mr. Webster refuses to com- claims of our citisens, om the ot righ, or magnanimous for ’& pow- States, to foree the settlement of claims of private citizens from so weak o power; and it is suid further, that be has adopted the Views of some parties in Evgiand, France, and this eowa- try, that it is much better that the Haytiens should have undisputed possession ot the whole island than that it should be divided between two constantly conflicting goverpments, and that for this purpose a joint agreement should be entered into by which the Dominicans should. atew | lay down their louque, j | honor’! to merely exercise a nominal con! | If these rumors are true, | should thus be fused down into a province of the Hay- | tien empire, past experience plainly points out what will arms, Fecognise the authority of Sou- nd that augast individual, as I stated Ina letter ys tince to the Herald, would pledge his “sacred, over them, n Repablic and the Domini be the fate of its white mbabitants—a fate which Sor Will rearcely be fools encugh to wait fi but will, in sib probability, as soon as the act of fusion is consummat- | ed, leave the idand to the undisputed control of the | blacks, and their idolatrous Fetish worship, which, evea now, is widely #pread among them, The followin is from the pen of a highly intelligent has been for some time a retident in the island. brief history of the Domi ican republic ntieman, who It gives | information peculiarly interesting at the present time:— ‘The island of St. Domingo formerly belonged, the eust- ern part to Spain, the western part co France low system of Under a morality, a considerable population of free people of color had sprung up in the French part of the * island when the French revolution began ew'ly results of that revolution was the Coostituent As One of the cree of the ably of Franee, of the 15th May, 1791, declaring that men of mixed. blood, of all shades, bera of free perro remblies. political equality with themse | white inhabitants, who, rather than submit thereto, | made proposals to Kir Adam Williamson, then Goveraor | of Jamaica, to place the island, or rather the French | part of it, under British protection, Their propositions should be admissible to the eoior This admission of free people of color tos a was resisted by the were accepted. anda British force sent to occapy the posts of Jeremie aud St, Nicolas Mole. Santhonax, the French commissioner, alarmed at the prospect of the | eolopy falling tuto the | claimed the general emai was followed by # coulit ds of Great Britain, f | stvocttion eomanitted om to tterivg age, helpless infanc: | and feeble womanhood, have given to the island a rem Die interest. ‘The people of color, who united with and encouraged the blacks in these atrocities, have since met with their | merited punishment, in the oppression, banishment, | aud martacre of which they ha | vietime. in tura become the It isa great error into which many have fallen, to Fuppory Uhat the inhabitants of the eastera, or Spanish part of the island, had any part in those seenes of vice | and crime which bave rendered infamous the very name to | of that beautiful island. Those excesses were confined entirely to the French part. | island remained undisturbed, and until 1 F | submission to Spain, of whose colonies it was, in climate, The Spas part of the in quiet toil, and mineral productions. perhaps the tient valuabie, though most neglected. Overlooked and negicetod by the cabinet of Madrid, and their only soures of proi perity, their commerve with the other Spanish American | colonies, bei | December, ence of Spain, and, hoisti cut off by the revolt of those colonies, ia . the Dominicans declared their indeper the Colombias flag, sent commissioners to ask admission asone of the States of u Colombian republic That republic was, at tha: time, too much engaged in the organizaticn of its owa ment and allairs at hutne, to attend to the appli- gove cation of the Dominicans. | other colonies left the Dotwinican revoludonists to them- Spain, engaged with her relves, Boyer, then President of Mayti, uader pretence of mare! country. pared for resietance, | found that they bad excl 6 | t've commercial policy of Spain forthe far five tyranny cf the: Blacks fered till 1843, pereem posession of the Conte, whose "y! betw xn ine their numbers and stres to their assistance, took possession of the Dominicans, few ig number, an to nie fe Under this yoke they In that year, driven to desperatior not over a hufidte principal gates of the city of St Do- nilucnce of some of the foreign resi- apuibie sae eae them, and who went ho Haytiem garrison’ in the citadel, th, the garrison By the wae induced to surrender before morning came to dis- clore the weakness of (he movement. cxpected news spread through the country, nicans flocked to the standard of independeace, dro out the Haytiens, and established a republican form of | government As tnet as the w Dom: The Dominican republic contains from 150,000 to 20040 souls, The Iaytions number from 800,000 to 1.000.000 The latter admit no white person to hold any real ertute, or enjey iy of the privileges of « citizen. The former is ersentially @ white government, with about s the come intermixtu: pach nd Brazil. The government always has been, aod #till is, im the hands of the whites. The blneks ~ era | and subelatenee till established im of other blood as in th: gration of hibited, and white colonists are invited, by nds, the government paying their expeoees ir new bumes. Our Lancaster Correspondence. Ly Jane 24, 1851. The Upshot of the Convention— Destructive Proceedings fur the Whig Party— y Singular State of Affairgail Round, The Whig Convention adjourned and dispersed yes- terday afternoon , some of the delegates exproming great | confidence, and all of them entertaining or affecting | immense satiefaction with the whig ticket, from Sects sown to the Inet cf the five judges addre in teach of any avaiiabi given in ratenso, that portion of the Governor Ifthe meeting out of doors on Tuesday night, ad- drereed by Jobn. A.J. Ogle and Killinger, | bad « d & place for a reporter, « ng oF wittiogs light. your reporter woul upon the compromises. and that portion of M. Kiillinger's on the policy which dictated the nomination cf General Bectt, over the heads of Webster and Pills tion of the Tariff'act of 1846 Governor's ef the Cleve: | be broedly The Governor « * for some two hours; but quarter of an hogr, was devoted *# state polley, and the dimuncie4 The last quarter ef the ch, which could be heard distinctly, sithough in the dark, was the eream of the pot, In due avon he will, doubtless, write ont, himself, and cance | to be published, the whole thing; when his potion will pd frankly exhibited on the slavery question, ts it was to theerowd. It will show his platform to be— 1. Opposition to the continuance of the Fugitive Slave law, and an undirguied seal to cooperate im the movew £ the free roliersend abolitionists for the repeal of 1 A denial « of the declarations from other quarters, net would de stroy the wntom, clared, exeetly in the etyle of gthof the Union to with. stond every act that Congress may choose to past agah wb the inet tution of elavery Ml An ndinission from the very equivocal explanation, of bis faiture to elem the bill, last coe tein law whieh refores the we of the jaile ney veniafor the recurity of fugitive slaves—an admission that bie refwenl ¢ bill « “owing to hie dirteste of (he meneure, and hie belief in the rupretacy of the hicher law. He did not like, conselem- wily. to lend ® helping hand to the slave heater; bd when be refueed to «ign the bill Fueh is conte Johnston on the slavery q proceedings of the eon- ver it, including partie~ ularly the reeclut ri ral Scott to be the nest dererving candidate for 1863 Mr Killinger deelered that the object in nominatio Leer mee the Pasieds phia frquirer te in supers frem nt Py * give a helping hand ® year ahead of the eral Seott. in order to ® very transparent j ieee of * the «fleet alrendy of that W ton dinner to Joho M. Clayton Mr McMichael, of the North American, did thre not inate General bse tha Seen! And yet net a word do vn the Horch fh support of the action of Whig State ton co the same rubje Not the first word. » oyrter in the Why to! Peewnse the fer suit the latitude of Phite~ the cost mere of the North Jimerican, and very fair way to entirely the organship of Mr Crayton * paper, feet that this same paper is more than suspeet.