The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1852, Page 4

seein NEW YORK HERALD. JANES @onpoy BENWETT, PROPRISTOR oD BOITOR GVTICH H.W CORNEK OF FULTON AND MASSAD BTS, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWFRY THEATRE, “Rowers Lavy or Lyows—Ran- wen's We BROADWAY THRATRE, Brosdway—Kixo Lean—My Youxc Wire axp My Orv Umnnunna. NIBLO'S—Biacu Domino, BURTON'S THRATRE. Chambers strees—Twanrru Ricnr—Ratuen Exoir AMERICAN MUSE! us AFTEL KOON AND BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Bewery—RBquesraiusn Punronmanens. CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE—Necao Minernasey sy | @uaiers's Comrany. rey WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Mesioal Holl, 444 Brosd- war—Ermorias Minstaeisy SOCIETY LIBRARY—Nxono Moverasisy sv Tux New @aneare Trove. DOUBLE SHEET. April 14, 18352, | AmUeING FPuRvoRManome IN VENING. Hew York, wednesday, The News. Tho great feature in the United States Senate, yesterday, was the speech of Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, m the non-iptervention resolutions. Mr. B. appears te have taken a new, a striking, and a distinct view frem all who have preceded him on the same sub ject. He very forcibly contended that the downfall ef republicanism in Europe was altogether owing te the impolitic and suicidal course of the various inde of moral reformers, by whom society on th eontinent was kept in a continual state of effer- wescenco. It was the Fourierites and rod re- publicans who smothered the last hope of popu- lar domination in France—it was the sam | ears who frustrated the progress of freedom in aly and Germany—it was the iatestine quarrels among similar ungovernable beings, miscalled phi- Iesophers, who withered the bud of liberty in Hun- gery—and it is the same thoughtless and mis @dievoue fanatics who would, if they had the power, | upset our own incomparable institutions, and sow Broadcast the seeds of anarchy and confusion @ronghout the land. Mr. Bell demonstrated that # would be far better for this country to adopt measures of defence against a combined attack of the leading despotisms of Europe, than to be idling way time in discussing the merits of intervention and non-intervention in the affairs of foreign coun- fwies. Read the speech. The Senate, yesterday, agreed to the Capitol ex- tension appropriation bill as sent back from the House; immediately after Mr. Hale introduced a wesolution for the payment of the workmen who have been ke,t idle through the unauthorized ar- yangements of the contractor. It would probably eest the country less to pay these poor workmen at ence, then to have so much time spent in each houre in uselessly debating the propriety of 20 doing. Indeed, appearances indicate that this very resolution was introduced for the purpose of killing time, in orderto give members an excuse for draw- ing their per diem. Quite a spirited debate came off in the House of Representatives, yesterday, on the printing ques- wn. The Joint Commitice stated that they had | net exactly abrogated the contract wilh Mr. Ha- | formation, to which we have no room to «pecially | bracing intelligence from almost every quarter of ple, te heid office for two years. It was thought | that the revolution would spread. | ‘The additional intelligence from California, which we give this morning, will be found interesting. Our misceflancous telegraphic despatebes this morning eontein a great variety of interosting in- refer. Catharine Hayes, who has been on a professional tour throvgh the Southern cities, sung three nights Jost week in Cincinnati, where she wad listened to by crowded audienecs, who were delighted with hor singing. The issue of another double sheet this morning enables us to present to the readers of the HakaLp a very large amount of interesting matter, em- the globe. On our inside pages will be found the following interesting articles:—Our Home Corres- pondenec—Letters from Washington, New Orleans, Boston, &c.; an account of a terrible conflagration at Paducha, Ky.; an interesting account of the tra- vels of a party cmigrating to Oregon; European matters--our Paris and Liverpool Correspondence, Foreign Miscellany, Foreign Music and the Drama; Affairsin New York city—the Proceedings in both Boards of the Common Council, Police Intelligence, Reports of the proceedings in the various Law Courts, Theatrical and Musical Notices; Commer- cial Affaire—our Money Market, City Trade Ro- port, &e. &e. The heavy proasure of our advertising patronage compels us to leave out a large amount of interesting reading matter. We trust, however, that our read- ers will be indemnified by a perusal of these adver- tisements, containing, 4 they do, much to interest them, in every department of business. Progress of Mining in California and Aus- tralia—Important Results. According to accurate accounts from England, we learn that during the last three months, about eight or ten joint stock companics have been formed in London, with an average capital of a million of dollars each, for the purpose of commencing the business of mining, on a regular, scientific system, with all the applications of machinery and large capital. The agents and engineers employed by some of these associations, accompanied by their families, have been arriving in this city, on their way to California, and some of them are even now here, waiting for conveyance to Chagres and San Francisco. This extraordinary mining movement commenced in London, last October and November, under the auspices of Gen. Walbridge, of this city, and the Hon. Mr. Walker, of Mississippi, who have been the pioneers of that important organization— an organization that in its results may revolutionize the commercial world in ten years. We also observe by the English journals, that five or six similar associations, or joint stock companies, have been likewise organized in England, much about the same time, for the purpose of gold-mining in the newly discovered mineral region of Australia. These associations will send their agents, and engi- neers, and miners, and workmen, by the way of tho West Indies, across the Isthmus of Panama, direct to Australia. The Amazon steamer, that recently burnt up on her voyage from England, had fifty passengers, intended for this enterprise in Aus- tralia. These two movements in the mining business, in the newly discovered mineral regions of California and Australia, are calculated, in the course of a year or two, to produce, if successful only in a tolerable de- gree, at least an addition of one hundred or one hun- dred and fifty millions of dollars in gold, annually, to milton for the execution of the work, but had rely taken away a portion, which he was evidently | unable to get through with, and divided it between | the Republicand Union newspapers. All the efforts | of the committee, as well as a large number of | Congressmen of both parties, cannot cradicate the | impression that this printing was given to the two | journals named, for tho especial purpose of keeping them on their legs. They were too weak to stand upon their own merits as mediums of news, and it was necessary to bolster them, in orderto keep them afloat during the Presidential campaign. ‘After one of the longest and most exciting de- bates, or rather wrangles, ever known in the State ¢ Senate, the Assembly bill, ordering the Canal Audi- | tor to pay the Commissioners’ drafts, was finally passed yesterday morning, by a vote of 19 to 9. This ica most extraordinary piece of legislation. Tho bill was, originally, concocted by Mr. Cushing, 2 Tompkins county democrat, and passed the As sembly by a vote of 74 to 25. The nays were com- posed of twenty-two democrats and three whigs. In the Senatc, on Saturday, the opponents of the | bill, very properly, endeavored to postpone farther | action on it till after the decision of the Court of Appeals bad been rendered upon this particular case | of the Auditor, as well as upon the legality of the eontracts, and, in fact, the constitutionality | of the whole canal law. But the special ad- vocates of Mr. afraid of the action of the Court, and could | not wait for ite disposition of the case—consequently Raturday’s session was prolonged till midnight. On | Mondey morning, at ten o'clock, the squabble re- | commenced, and lasted till ten o'clock next morn- | ing, when a recess of one hour was taken, and then the body re-assembled and passed the bill ;—fifteen whigs and four democrets voting for it, and eight democrats againetit. One whig and four democrats | wore cither absent or else dodged u vote. Throagh- | out the whole time,the Senate chamber wasin astate of the most unexampled confusion and disorder—and bore a more striking resemblance toa flash drinking saloon—where the fancy gentry congregate, make | their bets, arrange the preliminaries for pugilistic | encounters, and net vnfrequently have knock-down | @rguments among themeelves—than to an august asscmblage, by which laws are devised and digerted for the government of the people. Canal eontractore and speculators are reported to have thronged the committee room during the night, and made themselves conspicuous by farai-hing and dealing out to Senators, edibles and drinkables in abundunce. Members are said to have frequently given and returned the ‘‘lie” direct; aud, had it not been for the presence of two or three considerate and really reepectable men among them, itis very likely that there would have been soveral "bouts at | fistieuffe. The action of the Legisiature on the cana) | question, from beginning to end—the voting and | hirking—crimination and recrimination, regard- Jers of purty or person, fully confirms the opinion ‘we firet advanced on glancing over the list of suc. coeeful and unswocessful bidders for the contracts;— the politics of the State, together with many of the pretended leaders of all parties, have been sold, and it now only remains to be seen whether the people will ratify the bargain. The next State elec- tion will tell the story. Cuthing’s bill were, evidently, | be added to the circulation of the civilized world. Take these movements and their results, and add them to what has already been accomplished by in- dividual diggers, with shovelsand pans, in Australia and California—these wonderful gold countries—and itis not umreasonable to expect, that in three or four years, from two to three hundred million dollars of gold will be added annually, by the labors of these and other companies, to the stock of the precious metals of the civilized world. The effect of suct§an addition to the measure of value, as acknowled by com- merce and civilization, may be estimated in the course of five, six, or ten years. It will be tremen- dous, and operate on prices, on public stocks, on the value of property of all kinds, to an extent that has been utterly unknown in the history of human events, since the first discovery of America, and the rich yield of the Mexican and Peruvian mines. When these projects were first started, a year ago, in the London market, the savans and geologists set their faces against the statements of practical men from California, on the ground that gold was never found in the original rock, but merely gathered among the sand and sediment of placers and rivers. But the specimens taken out from New York to Lon- don were of such extraordinary and palpable charac- ter that all the theories of the geologists regarding the nature and character of gold, were blown tothe | winds by ocular proof to the contrary, placed before their eyes, and within reach of their thumbs and fin- gers. As soon as these new facts upset the old the- | ories, the moneyed men of London commenced organ- izing these associations, dividing the stock into small shares; and, since the month of October last, it is estimated—as wo have already stated—that ton mil- lions of dollars have been invested in California asso- ¢iations for mining purposes, and about five or six millions of doliars in similar associations in Australia and elsewhere. The prospect, also, is that before the termination of the present year, dwenty or thirty mil- | ons of dollars in London, and ten millions on the Continent, will be invested in the shape of mining and scientific associations, for the purpose of prose- cuting the search for gold in California and Austra- lia, thereby adding to the currency of the civilized world at least from one hundred to two, if not three, | hundred millions a year. We verily believe, from the information procured from London, Paris, and other parts of Europe, com- ined with what we learn from California, Australia, | and thir city, that this new commercial and mining movement on the Pacific is only in its infancy, and that, looking over the whole Pavific—comprising California, Australia, Japan, and all the novel coun- tries and islands in that mighty ocean—we are ia the beginning of a commercial and industrial movo- ment that will surpass anything which has ever taken place in the history of commerce—even boyoud | that which waked up Europe after the first disvovery of Ameriea by Columbus. Tur Grorcia Uxtoxy Panty.—The movement | made by a portion of the Union party of Goorgia, | to send delegates to the Baltimore Convention, is losing ground—it is done for. And no wonder. | ‘This Union party is made up almost entirely of the remains of the old whig party, and they may well have their misgivings of going up to Baltimore upon | the naked platform of the Compromise measures. At amecting of the Union organization at Augusta, | During the afternoon, the Senate confirmed seve- ra! ncminations for officers in this city and elsewhere. Many bille of an important character passed the Assewbly, the headings of which will be found in ourrcperts. Up to four o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Governor had signed two hundred and forty-two Lille. Both branches of the Legislature pushed alead with the work yesterday with most extraor- dinary rpeed. ‘The report of the Auditor on the New York State canals will be fownd in another part of this day’s It is brief and tothe point Peper It gives a con- dered statement of the operations of the canals for goveral yenrt—chowing their increase from year to yenr, and the result at the close of the last fiscal Fear, It ie bivtory of the rise and progress of the mest cecseful cyetem of internal improvementsever k and New York may weil be proud of such ov ¢ of the wiedoin avd foresigh early The a the Paeiti idly becoming © @ and republican. t miviees from the Society Idands inform us that the powor of Queen Pomare has bern overthrow ation, one of that group, and { America brought up Mr. Inst week, they resolved to stick to their Union plat- form. And they further resolved that they “ doom the representation of thoir party in either of the two proposed National Conventions, inexpedient wndor existing circumstances, and incompatible with its | position before the country.” Acting upon these views, the meeting at Angueta appointed four dele- | gates tu attend a State Convention of the Union | party, to be held at Milledgeville on the 22d inatant. | From similar movementsin other parts of the State, the Convention will, doubtless, be well represented | from evory section ; and from the general tone of | the Union party will there resolve to hold off fe rty Nati ventions, aud movements, th n both the old it to see What course the; ive. If the whig ose measures th Cars and we may expect Lie Coor. up an independent Unio and we should not ne: paety, 1 Con- | ill pur- sue on the Comy ats bot direct, and wand demo- vlge, or the out Beott ave ui party to pat Uichot—port hrore State of Parties—OM Fogydem and Young Amcrica—The Wants of the New Age. The elderly gentlemen of the democratic party, who have been for twelve or sixteen years past ite standing candidates for the Presidency, are almost exclusively known as the “‘old fogies.”” Bunt the term will bear a much wider application. An ‘old fogy,”’ a8 we understand it, in the absenee of any definition or recognition in Webster’s American dictionary, signifies a politician that bas run to seed—an antiquated old chap in short breeches and shoe buckles, garrulous of what used to be done in old times, and hostile to all modern innovations upon ancient usages—a very talkative old fellow, in his dotage, and terribly afraid that the young dare-devile who are crowding him off the track, are driving themselves and the country headlong to destruction. Upon this definition of the old fogy, and old fogydom, it is applicable to both the old whig and democratic parties of the day. They have both run to seed, fulfilled their fanctions, and are now in “the sere and yellow leaf.” They may be likened to two jolly old brothers, holding a sort of alternate interest in a fine estate, until both have become bloated and gouty, while their dash- ing nephew, Young America, is anxious for an opportunity to kick them both off the premises, and take the reins into his own hands. The slavery adjustment of 1850 marked a new epoch in our political history, as distinct as that which followed the Missouri compromise of 1820-'21. The no-party administration of Mr. Monroe was succeeded by the organization of the whig and democratic parties out of the eeattered fragmonts of the old federal and republican parties. Tho new parties gradually de- veloped their respective principles. The whigs, headed by Mr. Clay, laid down the broad platfo-m of a national bank, a protective tariff, internal im- provements by the generat government, and the dis- tribution of the proceeds of the public lands among the States. The democrats took the opposite ground, of the unconstitutionality of all these measures, and finally put them all down, breaking up the policy of the whigs, root and branch, and superseding it by the sub-treasury, a revenue tariff, a cutting down of the old system of internal improvements, and the sus- pension of the distribution of the land proceeds among the States. The democratic policy being thus established, some new issue became necessary for tho campaign of ’44; and, at tho instigation of Young America and Captain Tyler, the ‘‘ re-annexation of Texas’? was proclaimed as the card to fight upon. From that splendid stroke of policy have followed the most important consequences to this country, and to the whole world, civilized and uncivilized. It brought us the war with Mexico, the peace, and “indemnity for the past and security for the future,” in the acquisition of an empire, including California. These vast acquisitions hurried up the adjustment of the slavery question. In the work of that adjust- ment old party lines were effaced—the two old parties were torn into rags, and scattered in every direc- tion. It was thought, for a time, they never could be re-organized, having nothing left to stand upon. But it is not so. Upon theeve of the cam- paign of ’52, we find the whigs and the democrats, after the country has entered upon a new eposh, still harping upon “the time honored principies of the party,” and such miserable clap-trap, when it is alldefunct and obsolete. This is old fogydom to perfection. And the two seediest of all the old fogies are, the old whig party and the old demo- cratic party, as they now stand—trumping up their old, ragged, unmeaning fustian and nonsense of 1844 and ’48, to meet the new requirements of the epoch of 1852. This is what we call old fogydom upou crutches—stiff, crippled, superannuated, and ia the way. Young America isa different thing. Little Doug- lasis not Young America—the party that nightly Arink his good liquors at Washington, -is not Young America—nor is George Saunders, or his Irish edi‘or of the Democratic Review, Young America. On the contrary, Young America is the elastie, vigorous, active, progressive spirit of the American people, which looks forward, and marches forward, rogard- lees of “the fire in the rear”’—which “ leaves the dead to bury the dead,” and goos onward with the progress of the age. This is Young America—this is tho party which, since the great adjustment of 1850, has played such havoc with the old fogy whig and democratic parties, North and South. Young America it was, rather fecble to be sure, but still Young America, that instigated the Castle Garden Union Safety Committee, and that got up the con- vention of the silver grays at Utica. Young Webster to the snp- port of the compromises; and it is to Young America—whigsand democrats—-that we are indebted for the defeat of the secessionists in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi. Young Ame- rica is at once progressive and conservative—pro- gressive in practical measures, and conservative uyon the constitution, State rights, and the prin- | | ciples which bind the Union together. Young | America believes in the durability and in the ex. pansion of the Union—that we have spread, are spreading, and must continue to spread, the mantle | of our delightful institutions over contiguous terri- | tories and islands, for some time yet to come. And | yet, the true genius of Young Amorica is ‘sound | upon the intervention question.” This new policy and these new principles are not confined to the harum-scarnm youngsters, such as | Mike Walsh, and Captain Rynders, Saunders, and Douglas, of the old, effete democratic party. They are equally fused into the rank and file of the old, rickety whig party. The old fogies of both partics are spurred up and kept upon their legs by the energies of Young America. But this will not do. Old fogydom must give way, and especially because of its readiness to fraternize with secessioni« and disunionists, and nullifiers, North and South, | for the suke of the public plunder. The fundamen- tal maxim of Young America is the integrity of | the Unien, and no alliance, no juggling, or trading, | or bargain and sale, with traitors of either seotion. Gov. Jones of Tenneases, at the Clay fostival, other night, exp essed this maxim to the fullost extent, when he declared that he would rather bo the hangman of disunion abolitionists and sosession- ists than President of the United States. Little Foote, of Mississippi, who lives in fire like a sala- mander, once eaid in the Senate, that if Hale would come to the latitnde of Vicksburg, he would help to string him up as high as Haman; but loote is unstable. He retracted, and got into the bod habit of taking tea with Hale and Seward, like the old fogies of both parties. Thore must be no eom- promise with dieunionists and nallifiers. They toust be frowned down, and their pestilont principles suppressed, or the old sore will be re-opened and irritated till the whole body politic is inflamed, and the integrity of the constitution is destroyed Let us make a practical application. There is in the whig party, and in the democratic party, the Joaven of a sound public opinion, sufficient to loaven the whole lump. But the old fogies are still in the aecendant; and the public plunder is the alpha and | emega of their ambition. On both sides, thoy ap- pear to be determined to do nothing, to profess nothing, and to avoid everything that will give offence to the Northern abolitionists or the Southorn | probably, be as dumb | eecertionists. They will, a8 Julius Cesar on the compromise questions, To approve the Fugitive Iaw would be to bavard | the brotherly suy of the Northern “ higher Inw”? d to pronounce the admission of California a “ finwlity,” would be to sacrifice the assistance of the Southern Wo ex- pect, therefore, that, through the old fogies, both the whig and demooratic n ort incendiar ssionin| nal coxventions will be dumb ns the grave upon the | and rehash the stale trayh of '44 nt. Now, + aay be | n men of both partie kof this old party off from the hig and domoerntic Presidentia t in thi Let the Un mith, whe comprer 14 wo believe entortainme he old fo; fi an ul th cireuinvented North and wummory, hold the | eenventione; and if they both fail to meet the wants of the orisis, let an independent Unien national convention be held, and an independent tieket, upon the ample platform of Young Ameriea, be put upon the track. Thus the election can be carried to the House, where the werk of burying the remains of old fogyism will be comparatively casy. The two old fogy parties are in process of decay—they are rotten and demoralized by the spoils. Why permit them to sacrifice everything for the public plunder? Let the Union whigs of the South stick to their ground, and they may yot form the nucleus of a practical organisation which will scatter the pic- bald clements of the old fogy parties to the winds, and usher in the triumph of Young America. Tur CanaL Dest—Irs UnconstirurionaLiry.— } Tho question now before the Court of Appeals, on the constitutionality of the resent Canal law, ereat- ing a sort of @ contingent debt of ten millions, will command the attention of the whole country, and particularly of the people and politicians of this | State. | The law creating that immenee debt, as it now | | stands, is certainly of a very doubtful character, if not entirely contrary to the constitution of this State. We are in favor of the enlargement of tho | canal. Wearein favor of an expenditure of ton wmillions, on economical principles. We would bo in favor of expending even twenty millions, if it wore necessary; but all these measures ought to be carried throngh according to the formsand the requirements of the constitution ofthe State. If the constitution be violated by any party, and if that violation be submitted to, there is no use in having a constitu- tion—no use in any laws—no use in limitations of power atall. Party, in such a case, bocomes a usur- pation, a tyranny, a despotism as bad as that of Ruseia, Austria, and France, and ought to be put down. According to the ordinary and common sense intepretation of the language used in the constitu- tion and the laws, we think there is no doubt but that the recent Canal act, passed by portions of both parties, is entirely unconstitutional, and a gross and outrageous usurpation, by party tyranny, upon the constitutional rights of the State. That law ought to have been submitted directly to the people, as provided for in the constitution, before it should have been earried into operation; and if the Court of Appeals declares in favor of the unconstitution- ality of the law, and upsets all the recent doings, corrupt and otherwise, in Albany, we think they will occupy & niche of moral grandeur which will entitle them to be ever remembered in the annals of honesty, integrity, and purity, of the highest kind of legisla- tion. Tne Japan Exrepition.—Commodore Perry has not, we believe, sailed yet, on this expedition; but when he does proceed on the « » may rely on it that he need not retu yuntry again unless he visits the capi vn, as General Scott visited the capit: Mexico. ‘* Young America” will not tolerate any half-and-half victo- ries. It must be neck or nothing. All Europe is watching us on this expedition ; and if the Japanese are net compelled to open their ports, and geta good leathering into the bargain, if they refuse, we will be laughed at all over the civilized world. Tae New Divorce Biti.—The Legislature should kick this impudent bantling out of their halls, as one of the atrocious ‘* isms” of the day. Important Discovery—Painless Dentistry. —Dr. Johneon bas discovered certain means of allaying the sensitivoness of tho Teeth under which so many suifor. This is dene without the slightest injury to the teeth, se that the filling ean be inserted without pain to the pationt. By these means the cxposed nervy: pain, in one or two applications, the suffering, both night and de the best medics has lief, Hundreds can testify to the import 4 and it is without doubt oue of the mo: the age, He has. moreover. a rare excellence, whieb he use Bll are too far cone by decay, to admit of belag alte with ene This Gilling is in all eases, and under all eircnmatances, j assufe acgeld. All porscus we need ov wear artiSolat teeth, are requested 40 call and examine his beautifal speci- mens of teeth and workmanship. to those who have tested the work, will be given if d All operations embraced in the protescion, w sivai or mevhanical performed upon the nd scientific prine JOWN: rgeon, 36 Bond str . if need be, are destroyed without tances, where In many ¥;,bas beon excruciating, and ailed, it hie «The oe of ‘Vern Cruz, or the Twin Lieutenants,” is the title of a talo of the Mexican War, by Vieut. Sect U.S..N., and now being published in the New York D. ‘chine, the’ firet part of which appeared in last Saturda, The D. can be had at all the news depots in the country. Price four cents, Peremptory Sale of Thirty-two Building s, ail in one body, on she Bizhth and Niuth avenue eventy-sixth street. A. J. Bleecker will sell the San lots at auc nnreday, April 15, at 12 n'elock, at the lange. Sixty per eont ean remain on bond for threo years, at six percent, For maps, pply at 7 Broad 6 Furnisl ing Association. ing to-night, at Clinton Mall, past feven o'clock. Get ® pros tan at the office, in the | bookstore of Adriance, Sherman & Co. No. 2 Astor House, For Sale.—A Valuable House and Lot on Feurth treet, with bath, Croton water, gas, ranges, &. A Farm of 20 ‘acres on Long Island; two Houses and Lots and four vacant Lots in Eighth Ward, Brooklyn. story brick Hous th avenue, ow rk, Office hours trem 6 to 9 Peal ‘Apply to COMBS & NICO: LAY, Real Fetate and Insurance Ageuts, No. 214 Grand street, mear Broadw: House to Let, in Tondon perracee gen- tleman having on th ry house, with ail th np improvemen to '& small f Teel farmityy and. if ouldtakes part er the whole of the rent in board, S—will re diate attention. | | | Phrenological Examinations, with writ- ten and verlal descriptions of character, given when de- upa~ | tired, ineluding directions as to the most ‘suitable oc | tons, the selection of partners in business, congenial com pavions for life, ete., ete., all of which will'be found highly necful and execedingly interesting. Rooms 131 Naseaustroes, in Ciintom Hall, Open day and evening. We call attention to the advertisement of he Island City to Flammeraburg, where fine n be obtained Make a trip nd yon willbe ake choien of & home in weautiful village on Flushing bay. | Ghost josts, Ghosts.—Persons of ner- Yous temp ment, who are tated at the sight of live ghosts, must look out for the New York Picayune of to-da. My ae this pomber isthe embodiment of wit and fun. Publ | cation office 122 Fulton atreet, Price two cents, | Genin’s Bazaar.—The magnetic influences | of this palace of trade, its unrivalled stock, ite moderate scale of prices, and ile many other attractions, draw crowds of ladies thither. ‘The rior has been theonged daily, thronghont the week, and the imported stylea of boys’ | clothing, ladies’ and "obildren's hats, and rare articles of | coeruaue and oraament fom Paris and London, have elicited the warmest expressions of admiration, The anount of | sale crders has exceeded Malar ever before realized | Gm the same line in the city of Ne: GENTS" 'S BAZAAR, No, 512 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel. | “Where Shatl I Got”—This was the inqal- £7 of the “Great Rxpounder,” when i mies fri 1H | arg, th nored bim about remaining in C Of taste, im quent of ha of meiing any euch question. They can” go directly to the store of ANU’ 28 Fulton street, where they will find no difficulty in obtaining ‘jnst the thing”—a boantiful, fashionable, bocoming and durable hat—more brilliant than anything to be found in Broadway one §~Washington never been pain Trombull, or any otherartist, weshould lave lost Yorever le face, which is now the guardian genius of crory house under the fing of Hoerty. important in it tha ure to hi descendants the & likenoss, For this, wded with perrons in rearch © ni . Ae will most faithful hand them down the stream of Time. ROOT isat Broadway. | California Gold Medal Daguerreotypes.— The lump of gold worth $100, prercuted to HOLMES, yesterday, by a rich Californian, for takiag him a magnisi- | Cont picture, fs the highest honor ever conferred for any of | his Deavtiful’ works of art, not excepting the two medals awarded him by the American Institute, Room No. 20 Broadway, Card.—The Subscrtt r being aware that ople are (or bi tue impression t aguorrestypee fa ure Is allowed to leave his oft ine in I URE etc DNteewin Broadway, corner of White street, hay- ing purchared I at the Inte large anetiv alrporgof the same atthe following low. pri yates, 126.; Tapestrion, ; Brosee! Three. Ingraing, 4a, to 65 nds equal Canal Street Carpet Store—Now 1s the = salen, will —Ich Vol- DIY, 7. bo Bey y low. time, Jf you want to make @ saving offifteon per cent, Ti'at 70 Coual street, E. A. PETERSON & CO'S, an ill find good Ingeat, Carpets, four shillin on Hhreeeply, seven shitting a dict eight to ten ehitlings per Also, i jsortmont of Tapestry ts. Grent exeitement! Tremendous low yp Good and Landwome Boor Oilclovhs wnly Ze yardjauperb, all wool, ingrain Carpets oe ertine Carpets, Om, Bs. Uda, und Ge; Papestry Carpets 7 | and 9s. por yard: at the famous Carvet sw porium, 99 Bowery—HIRAM ANDERSON'S, Copy the address, The Crys try Ingrain ® an Palac oe tires Coreen Patent Three ply Carpets, the hibited Vorld's, tate, ot ARAM eatry Brussels, 8, taperies, a rewly for Now y will be sold very cheap, DE | Gf macnitvent | York city tras Glortonsi—English Imperial Three-p! od a of gli it moanio er ny | fe gue. em © Bowery, HIRAM KRDRRSU: | Sffored im “ Bike! MIks —1858—Hargatne! Bargaine!t —CHESEBKOUGH & STKARSS. wholesale Bilks, Freven Millinery, and Fauey Goods, 12 Stee are now offering, ut the very lowest prices, a oom; ete Jy selected assortment of kvods iu’ their fo ora fh ‘she various styles and dosigne, consisting of black, and fancy Mike, Bumlariues, Glaces, Marceline: Tisrenses. a ets; black and colored Sating, Shaw ra Sewing Silk, s serting Coll Veils Collars Sloe res, &e-; Cambris Hdkte; Swise ‘and Jaconet eds — Plain Cambric, Juconete, oa eu: Lappet Spots aud Curtain Muslin, Shirts, Musquito he; cae tlk Laon Cotton oad dJeseriptio ciety Ne and Silks Men's and” Chil- ie Enelish Fillet and Froneh Sew Gloves, all Hities; Ladi Kid Glow dost im reed Mosler hildren’s Whit od; Striped, lack. do. i od dot Half ¢, both English and German, Ladies’ English Silk Mose, black and whit Cotte Silk, and Ganee’ Merino Ur sorwoar; Ladies’ and ilk Shirts; Love Veils; Freneh and Engl Grape Lelse: Taftetar Satin, and Fancy Kivbouse American Flower: Han Cravate: Pongee Handkerchie invite the attention of their ney will offer great in- ‘and they would Intnation ef chels stock before pur- roadway. jen every quality ton, day opene: armagolicent over: erhivited 640 Broadway, havi a Jeomiavteat uate o inform their friends aud she pablie Teo ened their store, with a 0) Featls diecaonde, be. manufactured by James Dixon & Sons, eclebrated makers, Rich porcelain. vasoy, figures, centre- pieces, & sisi nd of thé most récherché be offered at price dented. ‘The public are reepecefully invited Jndge for themselve "ond ante No. 361 Broad- hi is & pocutiarity of or finish, fad ees Mantilla E Emp Ir, eo. Bulpin, Pro “8 ian, siteness of about this indispensible article of a wardrobe—« Paris Mantilla—that no: talent and practical experience of this od Or ities which steam om by ‘app nd London, aud his having sata’ gumate ability at each of these rem: weekly in, the receipt of every article novel, and worthy ef being presented for examination to th judemient and refined taste of the ladies of this great m ropolis. California.—Persons of healthy Soeetitee tions, about to proceed to California, to travel or reside, oa: effect an Insuraneo on their lives at an extra promium of twe Rex cent for the former, @ per cent for tho latter, at the tional pst Life biter oy Company of London. No, Grand City. “fund vested rel ew York. nical ofere i : dans daily, "For rates éf premiu ann, snd uneral informatin TeaN DER St) STARR, General Agent. Rich French Paper Hangings—Spring im- Pertation.—SOLOMON & HART, No, 45 Broadway, ar ceiving in store, by every arrival from Havre, Hangings of every description, comprising vet, oak, decorative, panel, &e allof the new Mens, aud which they fer at wholesale aud retail at Tower tlan'any othe? house in che elty. Papers put ap ia the best style, by experienced workmen. Crying Babies! Crying Bables!—A large supply, em ng all sizes ol these most curions and inter- esting bal just received at 'LE'S Ei Fancy Goods, Novelti No. & soon, before this los is exhaust d. will be found @ splendid and immense fanc: Userul articles, suitable for presents, t9 which the attention of the gift-giving public is particularly invited. Tastes differ, but there cannot be two opinions about the fit of @ Shirt. Look at the shirts made GREEN, 1 Astor Honse; they Ont often Beautiful Shirts Made to Order at $2 each, by MCLAUGHLIN, corner of Chambers and Green- Wich streets. who keeps on hand a large assortment of all sizes of Cea they are choap, Shirts made to mea- ranted to fit. Unier ( rigents of ail kinds, Tosi If seasonable, fashionable, elegant and eheap SES ete the patrona: stock must. t consiste of fre k, satin, and caseimere Vi legan tover Coats, $5. Cor streets. About two years since 1 was attacked ‘ethee| Paralysis and violent rheumatic. pains, fix bottles of WATTS’ Nervou tirely reetored me to to my usual oie A question but that, the Audidote ts the most valuable cine for nervous diseases ever prevented t» the public. ENKINS, 3 Naseau street, Wolf, a patient of head- nover Dr. Watts—Sir, Mr mine, has used a bottle of your Nervous Antidote fo ache that had afflicted her for many years, and cou! ot any relief untilshe nied 10 our nervine, 4 ONG, M. D., Lancaster, Pa, Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Hair Dye is the best yet di red for eoloring the hur oF whiskers, the moment it is applied. The wonderful ease and servainty srith which this favorite and old established Hair entahing. It ie , oF applied, w Bir HELOR'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall skeen. opy tbe ‘Wigs and Toupees—Batchelor’s new ety) of Wigi ononnced the mont perfect im wantin perior "8 eelobrated Wig No.4 Wall treet, where can be found the largest and best sesorsmont 1. Copy the address. Gonraud’s Liquid Hair Dye ition or reservation. ‘or ie vented; equal- jebrated is GOURAUD'S 3 Lia Soap, for caring a chaps, ron oudre Subtile w the body. Liquid loss, at 67 Walker atreet, Discovered at last !—A Hair Dye that ope- rates on natural principles.—Christadoro invites the atte tion of the ladies and gentlemen of New York, and of t scientife world, Dye, & chemical fac igetative elements, { nature colors the hair and sus: tains its “Witalley, This dye stands alone. Other prepara. tions of ite clasi destroy the huir; but vigor as well as color is communiented to the fibres hy the use of Crictodoro's in- vention, Experimontal demonstration is offered to all scop- | ics. The process ii din five minutes. Applied ad for sale, wholesa| ail, at CRISTADORO’S scalp allishment, No, 6 Astor House. $1,000 Reward will be paid by Elmore & Co. it they do not prove, by hundreds of persons, that the celebrated Bohemian Hinir Dyeis the best ever made, Tt | instantly changes gray or any other hair to a beantiful per- manent biack or lrown, Made and sold at the Perfumery Store, 257 Hudson street. 76 cents a 5 $6 per dos. Persons suffering from Coughs, Pain In the Bide or Chest, Chronic Rheumatism, Colic, Dysentery, Headache, Mumps, Toothach are roquested to try Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment. and if it is not superior to i thing else, thelr money will be refanded. sale by Grugcirtn’ and store Keepers all over the Unived States, Price, 2 and 50 cents, ot 240 wich street, The First of M carpets are laid down, be ds isa matter of the very first mi “s brood of household in the v pproache and before | put np, or pictures hung, it | y to aweep off the fast This can now be ‘done baitadolier em an be freed from bed buce, reaches, rate, and mice, for twelve months to come. only safe and genuine preparation, are LYONS’, sold at 424 Broadway. PS NNEC rE ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ‘SEE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH PAGES. PERSONAL. LV, THIS NOTICE SHOULD MEET THE ATTENTION of William H. Kendall. he will please communicate with Dis, frien de in Philadelphia, as they do not know where to ress him. dwelling ARY O'CONNELL (WHO LATELY vn IN hiladelphia,y is requested ta call at No. 8 Willow Brook ‘ind her sister Ellen. NFORMATION D—OF MARY PURTIL, ALIAS Dewit, from Kite it Adare, county Limerick, Iro- nA nor Purtil, at MoD emt, 08 Lamded in’ this city, with two z Ls of children, theve reek tines. 0 ADOPT.—WANTED—A PERSON TO ADOPT A | baby, a few weeks old, Address M. Herald offloe, SOCIETY MEETING! THE 80} the Upholaterer: ‘April 14, at thei, Meeting ott streets, at #0'elook pri WH. CUPP, Presiden Society, on Wednesday evenin: Room, corner of Broome and cisely. 4. Cururn, Secretary. YMEN HORSESHOERS' PROTECTIY nd Henevolent Svcioty.—Lhe memiicra ef this 4 to attend a general meeting, at I ning, April 15, a7 0" Lu: F electing oMfcers: ahd other’ busine GEORGE GARLAN, Pre. y. im- portence. dent, Joun Taare. ‘ooret: Ty, REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF ae New York Liqnor Dealers’ Benefit Soc loty, will be evening, April 4, at Union building, 163 Bowery, Brovtse and Delaney. streets, at 7ig o'clock. Pie trade are respectfully invited to atrond WILLIAM 8 DUKE, Prosidont. ANDREW MOOD, Vico President. NG, Recording Secretary. | KR. Financial Secretary, HAMROCK B. SOC ETY OF NEW YORK.—AT TUR anni sl clection of the above sicicty, held av 0" Jonnoll Hall, No. 64 Mulerry street Monday evening, Mareh ts first the following sent! men were eloctod olticers of the forlety for the ensvin’ year:—Pros Aurx M Marr t, James Daily, 714 Water etreet; Vice-Pravid nt Fvwerenco O'Reilly, 130% Mulberry treet; Sor: tar: pO, Reilly. 19594 Mulberry pereets ‘Arsiatand. Hap he Sate Pitt stroct; Trensarer, Themas Mavahan, 153 G erck streot. INSTRUCTIONS. LANGUAGE.—A, DE P. BARZ, SPANISH THACHER Wand translator of the above langnage, having afew houra divenpaged, will devote them in giving lossona nt hiso(as. of | tn ary part of the city, end willmlso make translations with correet here and punet 1s Aildrecw No.2 Dey atroet, one door from Lreadway, room No, 13, fourth fo ENMANERIT GOLDSMITH'S WRITING ACADE 20) Trond way, hove the Erving. Class peor ladies, IAM. ani cr , M.; gentlemen, at OAM. ane 3 ‘Term Pevvaty inetreetion, at hours convenient 0 the pupil. Tore rodaced to $10, FOR THE ilinetents SCRAMBL wood ev ty York Reveille, will ¢ young Indies of New York ared among the novelties of that pe BEAUX.—TUE LAUG of Leap Yen ie renter tin any i Reveille is for + eal agente, y the newrl oy Sos th Ae TURF, TUR —TROTTD reo and stake $40, ». Mr. George £1 Whelun enters eb. NION COURS April 10. 8 P. bree in tive, ia barn, ir. Wi. re W ar Engle: I antain Maid; Prd p3 Brooks e:t rad. c entere er mL Koliy; Mr. G. Perrin enters I Yeetmeck; Wr. Hugh Kelivy ente mediately after, « t: ered $1,000, carrying 1201 known to many ne the Covelmen, forinerly o0 ate here, her suecere in the eo less decree of eoufitonce is placed in Comchin suring to sporting mon a greater degree of exe Meher betting, than has ioen witnessed fe The cors will leave many years, » Brooklyn, for the ¢o PostPox ese y— ENTREVILLE ting.—The trot t inet., iy postponed until Monda of the bad state of the track. ” fe: JOEL CONKLI RAP HORE, Pir ASURE GROUND.—TROTTING — Puree of $26 will Le given, to come off on Friday, 16th, ior horses that vever won ® purse; mile heats: hovt tree tm Entriva to close wt the shove house om by $ o'clock P. M, E. LUFF, Proprietor. SPORTING, eon peneeee ae TT SPORTSMEN THERE WILL BR A PIGRON Shooting Match the Toth inate for one bundred dollars batwre Sere pratima Yor! tho. Hinif-way House, on the Newark turnpike. At 10 o'clock. To come off SPECIAL NC NOTIC! Yours, MEN'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN Committee.—The regular mecting ‘of ‘chia mittee will many Hall tnx, Apwii4 at ‘lk Koh fone wih ele iN WHBELEN, Tyanbeue B. Grover, GENE- ‘om: qs Secretaries, Joun A IRST KEGIMENT, CITIZEN VOLUNTEERS._NEW York, April 13, 1852 —Orders:—Tho officers commissioned officers, of this reriment are directed to meet for Drill, at Monroe Hall, corner of Centre and Pearl streete, on Wednesday evening, the lth instant, ft 8 o'clock. tendance is oxpected. By order of W. W. LYON, Col. pot aa havo ieon made, and yA He ay’ ai Gloves; Philip ‘Dougherty: Surge rietunt, John Cudney; Sergent M. Smith, T D, JONES'S LECTURE ON SCULPTURI —MR. + Jones will Weliver a Lecture on Sen!pta Lo treomd evening, at the Welsh Congrogational Ghar: Broome street, cents, Co} Punctual N- B.—The following pected acct ri Ladies admitted free, Goatlemen, ) EGULA FOR ALBANY, LANDING only at Newbare, Poughkeep and Coxsackie. conte A AK Capt. 1 CLAY, Capt. J. F Tallman, will street, seoond above Chambers Sunday's exeepted. Retu leave ‘aivany daily, Sunday's excepted, at 7 Kock ao iM. wor further Rarticulars inguire ofthe Captain on board, or of WM. ‘OR! Weet stro B.—These boats will the landings mam LOST AND REWARDS. REWARD—LOST. BETWEEN THE CO! pind $2 {Chambers street and Chatham street Dull's mibus routs, Third avenue, 's peckey wallet, steel feame, containing twenty doitas fold Vicoes, one gold dollar, and two one dollar vank bille—the money, in the ngsrezate; amounting to ahont fifty-one dol lars, Also a ticket, with the number of a burial in t reenwood Comet cular importance. Di treet. Xi and other memoranda, of pply, for the Owner, $2 REWARD —LOST, ON SATURDAY, THE lore instant, in going from Battery place to Fulton fer- We AAniy'# geld Lever Watch, Harrison, maker, Liverpeote ac1SU., Attached was a gold chain, with tops ke above reward will he prid by leaving it at B Nuotorss Wateh maker, 5 Wail street. REWARD—LOST, IN THE HARLEM RAIL. 028 cars, oF $1 er Pocket ook & ticket of the time Mi 12th street and Sixth avenne, wi receive the and thanks of the owner. 1S REWARD—LOst. ON MONDAY, THE 1th INST, uprosed in a Harlem Railroad AFTEKNOON. ABOUT FOUR lock im Hammond street, an English conch Slut, Mack ard white potted, witk a Diack collar, and answers to the name of Fanny. The tinder will be liberally rewarded ving her at 6 Hammond street, ST OR STOLEN, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, iaivee hevarrivel ot Boston cars, a biaok leather trunk. with brass nails, ms on «ne end, and a white «tri ene. Aruitable reward wil at the Union Place Hotel D 0G LO8T—A YOUNG NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, white and black. A liberal reward will be paid for hia office of the New York Mote LOST —STRAYED SUNDAY Las J a small black and tan Te nite plomp; haa & Thite breast; has had her left oken: answers te tive rai ersee the name Mb war STEVENSUN Clinton avenue, between Lost YESTERDAY turning her to Mr Fulton and De Kalb avenues, Brooklyn. OUND—ON THE THIRTEENTH INST. A BLACK Leather Trnvk. The owner can have tho same by roving the property and paying the cost. Inquire at ti ivery etable, corner of Leaington avenne and Twenty-third street THOMAS ROURKE. ~ COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNBRSHIP—THE COPART- nefelip heretofore existing under tho firm of Sherman, Sanford, & @o., is thie day ved by mutual conse Geo. M. Sherman ‘withdraving in conse ynenee of ill Neale: Charler nford and Daniel Sanford aro ed to sign in liquidation. BM. New York, April 12. 1852. The subecribers will o pt 246 Front street, under the firm of C TARLE: RD. York, April 12, 1952, PARTNER WANTED —ON T PAVIL. lion on Staten Toland, witita cash e pital or credit o€ from $1,200 to $2,000, to buy furniture, eroekery. &c., with. $4U0 & month how barn refused for the bar alone. Apply ab the Lroker’s office, 70 Walkor street, next door to lorenee’s Hotel. ARTNER WANTED.—TNE ADVERTISER, (AVING been for several years engaced largely in the retail je businers. and being about to remove into clogant and extensive establinimont, da desirons of ig a party er, with » capital of from $4.0) to $3.0), ‘ois capable of tahingan active interest in the busine: Anequal amonnt will be invested by the advertiser. Dry G: The most unquestionable and setisfactory reference given and. required. Address. with real name, to Merchant, office of the gentler and Bnquirer, All conmunivations strietly confi a ARTNER WANTED. —A GENTLEMAN OR LADY, OF food Lusiness tact, is wanted to take eharze of a Per- fomery and Faney Store. Only $400 to $6 Tey eds A knowledge of the business is not necessary, an it Tenrned in a few days. ‘The business fe well cetutitebed aed | Bre, alarre Prowe Apply at No. 2°7 Undeon strovt, from toBor7tos P.M. No person need apply who is tnpre= | farsa to engare in breiners immediately, aa tho proprietor has other important briness to attend to, This is positively & fine chance t ee ina renily safe, genteel, aud profita Die Dusiners, with & ewall capital. ANTED—A PARTNER IN A CASI PAYING TUSI~ nore. that renlice 00 to $4,000 a yoar, To @ person that can comm: $1,000 this iva good o nail at HOWES & DLACKOM, etablicked, ANTED—A PARTN $10,(00, to pure come partner with t properties in this par ready ertabliched, Th of this city. Any one and permarent’ buei Flying at 2:4 P . WITH FROM we ono-valf of & paper tm $5.00) TO of the ceurtry. proverty is t in WW, Hey being manufacturer, wl meet the p «emery relletthe whole of Tis fmportntiors and manuf truly alarming ererifice, Twenty thousand Inutca” s all of the very uewert and latest ehapes made expretely for trrt clare ett retail trade, we crizinal cost. Tho enti previews to the Wecof May AT Hic Ns Xe 1~ stot must. be im ent. ing at just one bait positively be eold y ime. ae ladice’ fino Dear! Hate nt ts gon oo two dole at fs. 108, and 128, yd r goods in a like pros twe vorng Indies, aceurtomed to the apply lamodiat iy, oa a recently imp Mavtiile Emperium OTICE TO Tu | LADIES.THE PARIS MANTILLA Emporiv. ty B01 Broadway, ie open fir derpring senson, and ronty and cheaport stuck #f Mar tiline ever even in An GEO. RU mete SAL {iste ‘ist Vee RMMOV: ALS. ARCHITECT! f respectfully informs thove pre ovestons, that be bas romoved hie M al Thetromeuts, and vusteoss, i the Horpital, A Tam MES PRENY vale EIN & GECKEL, THE EMINENT OPTI. row German ave removed from No, 418 i torted their «! e able to D DRAPTSMEN.— entiemen in way. corn imperfect or impaired vi in Ite favor, ‘Their telercoper, mi rescopos, porn glasses, spectacles, &e, wre unet rpasved.—Tribune, RUMovaL— pe. WAKO s Consulting Phy idee ay Tem ove on the | retot May, fr mm 62) to 00g Broad Spring a ect, During ane interest he. wilt Vricce uu, to the trentineuu ct alt disenscs that fesh i whic v have cetdom been hove coved f diately) have b 0 (inn REMOVE, Rr. POWELL WILL IN THR t 1 nnd Wil wove Dp" FRUTCNTWANCEN'S ¢ moved to Jeo, Artilietal F 1OB WAS BERN Ts Diew and look Ike the wnt