The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. nae JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. 4. W. CORNER OP FULTON AND NASSAU STS AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWERY THEATRE, Oonsican Brornens. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Veri oe Parser- Var—Navar Excacement Bowery—Gvanpiax ANeEL— BIBLO'S GARDEN—My Faiecxp iw tHe STRAPS— AUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT. Bay BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers st-ect—TH wy—OuR CLERKS. NATION AL THEATRE. Chatham street—Ware 1 cr Baackemitn oF ANTWERP—LAWYERS CLERKS, LYCEUM THEATRE. Bri —Wuo Spraxs Finet— Pere acius—Two BonnvoastLrs. METROPOLITAN HALL—Pror, Writney's Loorune AMEKICAN MUSEUM—Amusine Perrokmances IN WHE AFTERNOON AND EvENinG. BOWERY AMPHITHEATRB, Bowery—Eqursrnian FO RMARCES. ©HRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE--Necro MinstReusy wv @uniery's Company. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 4:4 Br ac- way—Ernioriaw MinerReLsy. New York, Monday, April 26, 1852. a The News. As is generally the case on Mondays, our telegra- phie news this morning is very brief. However, the great variety of other highly entertaining matter will more than counterbalance the aforesaid defi- iency. “By the despatch from our special Washington cor- wespondent, it seems that there is some trouble in the democratic as well as in the whig camp. Mr. Dean, who represents the Eighth district of this State, made a speech in the House on Friday, which some of the disaffected have construed into @ mani- festo of the New York demccracy against Gen. Cass. Who gave Mr. Dean, or any other member of the House, authority to speak for the whole State? Both the young and old men’s committees of this city have recommended Gen. Cass to the favorable considera- ion of the National Convention. Two regularly appointed committees ought to possess about as wauch influence as one Congressman, any day. But, then, the Gencral has been severely Lynched, through might come within their powor and contro! The Yate magnificent canal lettings, comprehending a | division of nearly ten millions of dollars for tho next | three years, which have kicked up such @ rumpus in this State, is a part of the plan of party erganiza- tion, party government, and party control, which Senator Seward and Thurlow Weed have suocess- fully introduced and carried into operation. To the | same category we may assign the agency of Mr. Hawley, of Buffalo, in managing fifty or sixty | banks of this State, through the Auditor of the | ‘an anonymous handbill, by a Pittsburg Judge. Af- ter all this rough handling, he ought, by all means, te decline in favor of somebody else. The Scott Committee, in Washington, are so eanals party complete, and its pay roll snug during the whig ascendancy not sufficient for all purposes in the latitude and longitude of Washington. bitiotis politicians, like Mr. Seward, cannot fully grasp the consciences and the souls of the whig members, through their pockets, but they can com- pletely reach that depository of powerand influence— the consciences of whig politicians—by a shortercut, \ ) and making these corrapt and damnable institutions pay up black mail, or bonuses, or what- ever else it may be called, to euch an amount as was necessary to keep the organization of the whig this State. But it seems that this system of party politics is Tn that atmosphere, am- Tre Fxrvorky Vierr or ers Duron Snir or Wan Proce or ORANGE, This tine trigate is e: + | pected here come time this week, Vhe adniwrpod Roeoticou ot the 2th inst, ia spowking of her saye— His Belgian Majesty's shij Prince of Orange, Captain | Byl De Vroe, arrived off is city on Sunday mori She hue cco. veoted sivee she came, by many of our | Jow-citizc n=, who epeak with delight of the yn clivences of her officers, and adinivation of the healthful and tine ap- pearance of her crew. whieh is composed mainly of men | ‘above the middle stature. They were equally surprised | and pleated on behelding the ‘extreme cleanliness aud neatners of the ship. and everything on board of her. Though last from Havana, a place unfavorable to the health of the European, is not a single | individual on the sick list. She is expected to leave on Suniay. Since wer wvival, her captain has visited Washington. A committee appointed by the Legislature, waited onthe captain yesterday, inviting him and his officers to an entertainment, wi ich they were obliged to decline accepting. arrangements having been made to sail on the above named day. LIT OF OFFICERS, Captain, By! De Vro Commander, Du Clowx, Lieutenants, Vai ‘an Ommen, Jansen, Vos, Damme, Pan, Licutenant Marin Physician, Van Wyck, Surgeon, Lucke. Porser, Cor; Lieutenant Midshipme exaolten! Brandsen, Tr Ha- Maas the shape of and that is through their palates, petits soupers, choice wines, canvass-back ducks, elegant parties, and splendid dinners. During the past winter, therefore, Mr. Seward—on the authority of the letter in the Express, prepared and corrected under the ‘‘eye” of the Hon. Booby Brooks—seems to have been organizing asystem of party tactics of 0 rich and recherché a description, as entirely to control a certain portion of the Southern whigs, particularly those who are opposed to liquor laws, and are good judges of wine and segars. And this portion he has fully managed and shaped in the re- cent caucus, to a degree which hasbeen wonderful and astonishing. We have no doubt that during the actual European tour of Thurlow Weed, Senator Sew- ard has received from that distinguished personage some hints in respect to this new system of tactics, which the latter has just carried into effect at Wash- ington. The large fortune which Mr. Seward has recently acquired, the ambitious purposes which now fill hia mind, and the prospect of making Gen. Scott his exclusive President, with the reversion to himself, have been the means of inducing him to organize these suppers, set on foot these dinners, and bring together at his board not only Southern whiga, but mirabile dictu! Southern secessionists; for, ac- cording to all accounts, at one ormore of those suppers, Ellwood Fisher, the organ of the secessionists of the South, and Senator Mangum, the leader of the whig party, were both invited, and both joined heartily and cheerfully in the canvass-back movement ot the day. In this important supper and political movement of Senater Seward, for the purpose of ruling the whig much pleased with Senator Mangum’s speech and | party and its nomination, he has, it seems, from Mr. Stanly’s letter, that they have ordered im- want of experience, made some inconsiderable blun- mense editions of both for general circulation. A | ders and omissions, from which have arisen the con- eapital plan to injure instead of advance the cause ef the old hero. The Southern whigs have not vulsions, throes, and difficulties in the whig caucus, the secession of several of the Southern members, exactly decided what course they will pursue, fur- | and the terrible explosion between Mangum and ther than that they will not succumb to the Seward | Brooks, on the floors of both houses. faction. According to our correspondence from Honolulu, there is a movement on foot to change the govern- In the early part of the present session, the whigs held a caucus, and in that caucus, it seems, the com- promise resolutions were proposed and accepted. ment of the Sandwich Islands, and to establish ® | But it appears that this caucus had been collected republic. Our private advices from California indi- eate the same purpose, and inform us that arrange- ments have been for some time in progress to carry the movement to a successful issue. We publish the Honolulu letter in another column. It has been ascertained that the damage done to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal will amount to about $50,000, and that it will take three moaths to repair the injury. There was another disgraceful row at a fire in Philadelphia yesterday morning. A gang of row- dies attacked the members of one of the fire com- panies, and before the fight was quelled, one of the assailants was mortally wounded by a policeman. The steamship City of Glasgow, which reached Philadelphia on Saturday evening, brought a few hours” Juter advices from Liverpool. The cotton market on the day of her sailing was quite ani- mated, and eleven thousand bales were sold at firm, but not improved prices. Neither the steamer Franklin, with four days’ later news from Europe, nor the Northern Light, with eleven days’ later from California, had arrived at the time of our going to press. The Explosion in the Whig Caucus at Wash- Ington—Its Causes and Consequences. Every day brings us new information, and fresh parcele of evidence from Washington, tending to develope the mysterious intrigues that have been going on there for the last few months; and which laid the foundation in part, or in whole, of the re- cent curious explosion in the Whig Caucus, exempli- fied in the retreat of the Southern members, and the still more extraordinary personal denwnctamentos in the Senate and the House, perpetrated with all the eloquence of the Five Points, by a Senator from North Carelina in the one body, and a member of the lower branch, from the purlieus of New York, in the other. One of the principal pieces of evidence tending to | explain that explosion, and which has been gene- rally overlooked, probably on account of its net being much circulated, is a certain letter, pub- lished in the early part of the preceding week, in the New York Express, dated at Washington, and signed by the nom de plume, ‘* An eye on the Capitol.” This letter, eleewhere, was the ostensible causo of the ter- rible onset in the Senate, made by Senator Mangum on Congressman Brooks, of the House. which we have inserted | appeared in the journal in question, it was generally | understood, in this latitude and longitude, to have originated with the Hon. James Brooks, more commouly known by the sobriquet of the Hon. Booby Brooks, although, perhaps, not phy- sically written down by him on letter paper. During the past winter, a number of similar letters have appeared through the same channel, and sub- | scribed by the same signature, all of which were generally set down to Brooks himself as the father, the author, the originator, and the all-in-all of their existenc borhood, seems also to have pervaded the mind of the Senator at Washington, Mr. Mangum, in his recent denunciamento in the Senate. the House, denies the truth of the allegation, though | he acknowledges that he had seen the letter before it was despatched from Washington, and had advised modifications in the language and terms em- ployed in that production, This is a sufficient ac- knowledgment to fix the paternity on Brooks, as the real author, dictator, and originator of the com munication in question. His mere denial of the pen-und-ink manual labor, necessary to put that pro- | The Hon. | form turned to this country, after having published im- mente quantities of articles aud arguments relative | to the wealth of California generally, and that of Col. Fremont in particular, in the London papors. | We have received several of these documents, pub- duction on paper, is but a mean quibble, in character with the man, as exhibited from the first moment of his connection with the press in this city, and with public affairs, up to this day. He has always been of the meanest editors, and the same character he has carried into Congre This of the whig party at Washington, considered one aling the distracted state and the cau curious letter, rev 6 thereof, receives further confirmation, in various from qufirters on which we can rely, and from authorily which we cannot doubt. The allusion to the supper and dinner parties at which Mr. Mangum and ex-Governor Seward formed their coalition, has reference, it toa of petits soupers which have been recently introduced at Washi by the lib the rich, and tt nbi Wan eward, for the pury ing an influenc he whig party, at W ton, sufficient to control the non nation for the Presidency, and to shape the forth- coming administration for the next four or cight years. Hitherto in this State, Senator Seward and Thurlow Weed have generally governed the polities of the whig party, and commanded the whig loaders, rank and file, throughout the State, by controlling their ¢ ences, through their pockets, or, in other w by gorging them with the spoils of the canals, the bunks, aud every other spegies of plunder that | This belief of the public in this neigh- | Brooks, of | | less of the like moral quality. | | | | | | When it | ™&nifesto, but to swallow their mortification at the suppers and canvass-backs, which will give him— with those Southern whigs of the liquor and oyster | brand—the whip hand of the whole of his Northern competitors, Southern members, who have seceded, | utterly demolished in their own districts, if they do not, as we have said, at once come forward and de- clare their position, their purposes, and their rea- sons; otherwise they will be set down in the same category in which every one will set down the Hon. | Booby Brooks | taken his hostile position, simply because the Hon. | | Senator Seward neglected to invite him to hi, soles. together on a sudden, and was under the cold wa- ter influence of the White House, which is no influence at all. It was merely considered, there- fore, the expression of a sudden opinion, without reflection or consideration, and before the in- fluence of the suppers and dinners of Senator Seward had been fairly under way or begun to operate. In the recent caucus, therefore, these Compromise resolutions were tumbled out neck and heels, and one of the principal causes of the exdlogion seems to have been, that Senator Sew- ard had not invited the Hon. Booby Brooks, and some of the Southern whigs who bolted, to those splendid entertainments which were participated in by Mr. Mangum, Ellwood Fisher, E. F. Stanly, and other patriots, who remained and stood fire. Senator Seward has thus committed a fatal mi take in his first movement, in the adoption of this new system of European tactics for managing the whig party of this country, and regulating the Pre- sidential succession. This ig the only intelligible explanation that can be put on this transaction, ac- cording tothe revelations made by the parties them- selves on the floors of Congress, or through the co- lumns of the newspapers. Such is the volcanic position of the whig party. It is perfectly clear that the Southern members in this caucus, who seceded on account of its refusal to support the Compromise, will be themselves compro- mised before their constituents and the country, if they do not eome boldly out and explain to the world their position, their principles, and their pur- poses. Mr. Brooks, and the other whig authorities in the whig journals, have clearly indicated that the explosion in the whig caucus originated in the ne- glect of Senator Seward to invite certain other whig | leaders to his suppers or dinners, to drink his wine and eat his canvass-backs, instead of any other real political cause on the calendar. Such will be set down as the internal principle and cause of the dis- organization, disorder, and explosion of the whig party, and the whig caucus, unless the Southern members who have seceded come forward them- selves and explain their position on higher prinei- ples. We have heard it said that Mr. Fillmore, and even Mr. Webster, have taken in hand the case of the seceding members from the caucus, and have ad- vised them, from dread and alarm of the power of Seward, to issue no pronunciamento, put forth no triumph which Seward has attained over them, and to do the best that they can hereafter. This weak- ness of Mr. Fillmore is very characteristic of him. He ie aman of no great moral courage in polities. Mr Webster, too, with his prodigious intellect, has still Senator Seward has more courage and capital—more cunning than both of them put together, with an awakening taste in unless they look out in time. The will be who, undoubtedly, has bolted, and Cou. Fremont aNd CaLtrorsta IN Lop) David Hoffman, LL. D., and A. M., ly agent for Col. Fremont in London, has re- Gisteranus, De Kanter, ‘Adj. Purser, Van E: Clerks, Wolfson and Umbgrove. The Prince of Orange is called a Belgian vossel in the above extract; but it is probably a mistake. She has lately visited Havana, San Juan de Nicara- gua, Chagres, and is now en route for New York and Boston, and thence for Europe. Our Common Council, for “ auld Jang syne,” if for no other rea- zon, ought to adopt measures to give her officers a first rate reception. Show them the wonderful in- crease and improvement of New York, once New Amsterdam. FoG.—A distinguished gentleman, who calls him- self ‘Middle-aged Foggy.” a name very appropri- ate, has sent us a long printed document, proving by facts and figures that General Cass cannot be elected President, even if nominated by the National Convention. The “Middle-aged Foggy” proves just the contrary by the facts which ho adduces. It is possible, however, that Goneral Cass will not be nominated by the Baltimore Conven- tion; but that makes no difference; we rather think that both Cass and Buchanan will give each other a black eye in that convention, and that they will be tumbled outside as unavailable, leay- ing the vacant spot for some lucky man, or poor Great Trae Vriees.— bor or Tay woot three ply, an ¢ En vi ish oor on Ciotiis, of ft So Bowery—M1iKAM ANDERSON? ‘s— WINE wie Woudertul Low Prices, athixed to superb Garpere-and Oil cloths. an iwes of Enclis ingrain Carpet specie sale roo! wick French Paper Ha & Hart WS broadway, have vow & tal god com, lete Enortmentef French Papers and Borders, all of the newest and moet veauti Wien bis we, whole~ bale aud retail, at prices lower than any other house iu the city. men, Vapers pat up an the b t otyiv by experiouved Work= will be tn Tew Comnany Ne. 125 Chatham street, between Pearl and Roosovelt, the oldost Tea Establishment in the city. We assure vur reas rs that | they ean do better here than elsewhere, rut wholesale orrotail, ‘They have auw no Branch Store 'The following gentlemen thoroughly une derstand the wondertul qualities of Dr. Watt's Ne ‘Antidote, and are at all times wi t tion regarding it. It can be had by the express conditions to be returned Sufficient inducements for people to buy te get rid of dives ‘and consumption, the most wonderfu, ‘untoe of benefit without any risk of Io P v. J. C; Groen, No. 6 La vrence strost, Brovkiyn, Bir, W. E. Millet, 220 Broudway. Mr. Thomas F. Webb, (207 Brondway. Mr. a, Pearl, 70 B Mr. 8 Mr. Robinson, 49 Watts porate ir, 87 Lewis stro ME: Chas, Webb, 210 Wert Fifteenth street, ‘Webb, 206 Hudson street, 63 Clinton street. Bas Cleaver’s Prize Modal Honey Soa) —_ is Nox ae thie bI Hi igcompayab Pollet Soap : rated Zwrbe sbtsined at all dreg and fancy stores, and of Wr, nd J. Davis, 40 Cortlandt street, sole agent for the United Stater Sennen ‘s Liquid Hair Dye, is, without ¢zception of reservation, the very beat ever invented; equal- ly celebrated He GOURAUD:: Soap, for suring ples, freckles, tallownetn chay ough . Poudre Rublite uproots h any part ofthe body, Liquid Rouge, LI PWhite, nd Hair Ulows, at 67 Walker street, near ay. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid t the by c ft E. for colori eee. bair or ‘Wigs and ‘Toupees—Batchelor’s new style eA are ronounced the most perfect imitation ofmature devil, to be put into it, something in the same way that Mr. Polk was in 1844. Late Surrers anp Bap Liqvors.—Every now and then one of the oyster-house theatrical critics passes off suddenly, and his companions get fright- ened, run te the church,~put up prayers, and give him a decent funeral. The best thing to secure a long and happy life, is to stick to plain roast beef, good soup, and drink nothing but pure Croton water. Late suppers and bad liquors are worse than the cholera. Catirornia4 Fortunes.—It is calculated that out of every hundred persons who have gone to California, {fty have been ruined, forty no better than they would have been had they remained at home, five a little better, four something better still, and one has made a fortune. That. seoms to bea fair propertion of the California adventurers: KossutH Deciinine.—Kossuth is getting more and more silly and ridiculous at every fresh speech he makes. He complains all the time, because the people and the newspapers differ in opinion with him, and laugh at his tricks s and humbug. Gerrinc Brigut.—The little Day Book is getting to be the brightest evening paper of the day. Some- body advertises, ‘‘Wanted—a good jackass,” &c., and it advises Greeley to apply at once, and get an owner. Malls for the Pacific. The steamship Illino’s will leave this port this after- noon, for Aspinwall, with the mails for California and other ports of the Pacific. She will connect at Panama with the Golden Gate, and it is anticipated that the run through to San Francisco will be made in twenty-two days. The mails will close at one o'clock this afternoon. Malls for Europe. The steamship America will leave Boston on Weduesday noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. The European mails will close in this city at one and three o'clock to-morrow afternoon, The New York Werx.y Heraup, with the Jatest news, printed in French and English, will be pub- lished at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Store Fixturis, Glass Cases, &., for sale, fittings of the book- one-tenth of the cost, Apply at the store, 7 A Also, counters, tables, &c. Among the advertisements In another co- eran, eur Tcaders will find a notice of the appointinent of FIRTH POND & COs asthe sole agouts for tle taleat ioe rison’s Tiiygeian Me Medicines. tes lor’s Exchan; w York. We vine open this morn: the Summer Fashions Coat from W. Tryon and E. D. Eaton, No, 237 Broadway Pantal oni from } ir. C jell, No. 51d Broadway, and Vest from M & No. $03 Broadway. The ‘Bulletin of Fashion” ext full set of patterns of the above garments, can be ob- tained at the rooms. Price $3. rnoux, Philosophers and the peters Renew your outside man. While you live, dre D nts have new conte in th ¢ tong: y when B. TUE, tie ri Willian atreet -ablished 1344, Why will our Fashionables be #0 foolish as to throw their money away in paying extravagant profits to Broadway tailors, when, at the same time, for half the | money they can be furnished Ly ag fashionable goods at the Empire Clothing Warelioy at 122 Fulton | etreot. SMITiy DRUMGOLD & PROC At last the Shoe Manufacturers of this city are awakened to the fact, if they continue tu coatrel this market, and keep pace with the extensive mamufa of Lynn, they must adopt Singer's Sewing Maehin sales will imperatively xo where the best work is do early a year the wanufa those machines, and reaping tromondous profits. will not, be outdom Py Be Bread ry. The moat incredulous ti ‘aetical demonstration. We invite this wonder of thes 8 M. Singer & Co., oughly convineed I to come and GER & CO., 258 Broadway. Competent Judge: No better endorsement could potsibly be given toa Dagserreetype, than to have ined artist choose it to palat oF euerave from. In this S good fortune to be constantl: = t artists in New. York, who thus practically is pictures the most accurate wy His saloon is at 363 Bro an flegant ‘and varied stock of children riding Hats, Whips and Gauntlets, Umbrellas, Canes, &¢., at his old establishment, No. 214 | Broadway. Dodworth’s new Publications, which have | met with such rapid sale since their issue, viz.'—The Elira- ent, Schottiches and Bell assortment of Music DODWORTH & CO. tionery, for Broadway, near Broo Y me ati Historical.— There | has been learned contro many a/| erry relative to the oricin of h #, and the Rooms—No. 333 Broad. | | stated that the earnings of the road this month will be | a Very superior artsle shenld Zar BATCHELOR Seele ‘actory, No.4 Wall sty ans saaibareveasan largest’ aad best aoearleent in the city. Copy the addre 1 Hair Invigerator, ta re hair shad bse faile en America. Phalon’s ic Hair Dye, hair or whiskers the moment it Piphe a) to th kin, Te eun be washed. » to celor d, without 1 ediately wit the factory, I! Mai try by druggists. ge and We weuld persons Bots wigs to @ recent im- rovement. The Ge ‘was awarded a silver medal for the inn Poin at it fair. They ean be seen at B.PHA- mone Chun uk fa’ ‘Dye Factory, 197 Broadway, corner o Phalon’s Wi, @all the attenti triumphant over all the cand Sithy staining mixtures. It restores th of the hair, by restoring the action of thos ae Which secrete the coloring material, rie fty centa per bottle warranted. For sale by the proprie for William Davie, Ludlow streat, one door ci. Ring, No. 192 Broadway: oe street; W. H. Cai Bo. Xo. 5 druggists and perfumere in general. ‘rom ye Dangerous Ground.—It 1 would be invidi- ous to assert bluntly, that there is, original ispropor- Se intellect between one animal and another of thosame species; still there is a rule which intrudes itself on obsor- yatio inction, A man who prides himself in the preservation of the main features of human attrac- tion, has credit at least for one conservative quality—take ‘an example—whereas, he who neglectsovery point of personal appearance, has none. Those who would con- serve or improve the appearance of their hair or complex- ion, should use Bogle's celebrated Hyperion Fluid for the hair, his Hebesiona for seagate a of the skin, and his Amole Shaving Compound, the most delicious artic known for tone = a4 to be hi A. B.& to on Clark & Co.'s, ‘nh way; Carey eet j aud Ly drcggists and perfumers pared with the preceding year, is about eighteen per cent: cone. to that of tonnage. ie. apuvete 1851, Tons. 281,707 ‘This increase in tenmage of 42,125 tons, or eighteen per cent, only yielded an inerease of five per cent in the in- ‘The reason is o) ‘The ratio of compensation bears no just proportion. bvious—the increased tonnage was principally on eoal. ‘The reduced rates on the transportation of that article by the Schuylkill, Read- ing, and Lebigh companies, very naturally touches the bu ees of tbe Morris Canal, At canal transports to market the full amount of the Direc- sent rates, if the tore’ estimate. 600.000 tons—a rather improbable result— even then the increase would barely pay expenses, interest on debt, and dividends on preferred stock. The old stock is hopelessly lost ; there is no possible chance for a divi- dend ; and it is to be regretted that the public are tor- mented with euch a shadow of a shade as this old broken- down hack called Morris Canal stock, SY ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ene NTREVILLE COURSE, L. ny, Arr 26 Pi ce Us eet es War Ey the owne! 1UN COURSE, L. 1 April 27th, at's P. My Lest three’ in five, to’ har m, Green Mountain Mai ks; George Spicer 1k. m. Elicabeth: G. 8 o,clock. in barness.—S. M lore bik. sare Mr. I ur Immediately aft rk ni mes cb jin the “ing: Os ives ferry, Broo! ‘at two o’eloc! re m ferry, Brooklyn, ot two o'elod 'ROTTING.—MON~ heats, best dy Brook f, Geo tne lnabeth tel € fork Jane; Ganivanes’ leave NELIN, Proprietor. Nichols names ). s. American Eagle. Cars wit Tea z eSouth Ferry, Brooklyn, for the course, at 2 a8'soon as tho sports aro over. Fare eacl pe ts POON T SNEDIRER, "Proprietor. Bt 20" losis. is retur: y, 25 ce ‘Bialln rian Wace CELEBRATED TRO’ NOUN 1 SREDIKER, Uni is date. PERSONAL. fee, 8 a NEW YORK, Har rently to of ilomse Porter, 2 ANXIOUS TO HEAR ry, Herald Office, Not Mi tr Pid erecue, his advantage. Fr oan Cio ate ital WHO ASSISTED A GIRL 0: 3th of March, to 149 Macdou; Y mat the corne! informat will be di will call at 544 Huds pi rho lies dangerous! f the above will bo an act of Ma et, he will since, OF any hank fully received, on An; sthred atthe if #1 hs about five years ago, aud Mother, er his unc! Pee Paes ° po; Milton ¢) Mints of bub Laemioge stu mgt, information of th oak. of the Herald 0 t, who is fri M New York, will be copal Chure! 5 Tm Bisho entry sailed with her husband, from Dublin to Ni Mareb, 1848, and iste} New York. | 4 su: y information RS. FRANCES KEOGH, OTHERWISE WALSH, John ry ch, aes Kehoe, » Dublin, as ne tidings af ee have lately roaches E. 3S. the oF Be Wei Ww Chi y Street Churah, and athe autingeiset soa expected to addr: N are hereb; 5 Gloucester id BOARDING HOUSES, aeerrrrnneenereey PANIMENSS, WITH BOA! fentloman and wife, gon ten hear Broadway: vetween Branklia a in a respectable rival Rie) , and W..°H rn! TH ald of oe. VawihboTS WANTED IN BI tiemaw ard Ja) tom £ a rnished aud becroow, wit”) riv 1@ cable, in a genteel Locat Brooklyn, thes tig their own linen, &, Address im- woedl ‘e P t-otfice, Brooklyn. ini) Aik LAMILY HAVING A FRONT PARLOR, and beu-re m attacl ed, in second era would let the vrii-h d, with loard to ® gentleman and wife; of jet the ro m and li d-room, wi ri front basement, to e viet fami y, with eparate wood-house, d_ privile aut yird, wit! out board. Refe xchanged, parthen Pp rtieular , please apply at No. rr Rovevelé ly, or where thers vay weekly, if ‘entreas So 5 w Iling to entry on the business mnt during the summer mont! an opportunity of Apply immediately at oat FEW, GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with board. Also large rooms, with bedrooms attache <i, ab118 Leonard atre st of Broadway. HS eemtity pet, LARGE FRONT Rey thea RAN DAOUELY furnished, suitable for two gentlem » small single room, can be had by applying at No. 2 ‘coll OARD AT CLIFTON, STATEN ISLAND. four gentlemen, or small family, cf Yandertite iayolge Wor’ further pardealste” ppt 8G jer! ‘or further julare 8} Mr, AGATE! 5, oF Broadway. ie OARD.—-ELIGIBLE ROOMS, WITH BEDROOMS ‘and pantries attached, to let ‘with board, at 87 East Broadway. OARD.—TWO OR THREE ROOMS, UNF®RNISHED, to let, on second floor of a genteel house, with or without in a private family. Apply at No. 113 Greenwich avenue. Boars 4 SEnT Board with pleas CARD WANTED FOR Cite ee OR NEAR LEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO gsablemen, a obtain full or roo! 426 Hudson Boe UNFURNISHED FRONT OR BACK bedroom adjoining, on second floor, to let, separate or together, with fall or partial beard, in East Bi ar Rutgers street. A fow single er tlemen com: dated with furnishe ToOms. The be with hot and eold water. Address Post Office, —A GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN BE ed with « parlor and bedroom, front on Broadway, on the second floor, and board; likewiso two gen= tlemen with desirable roome, st 64 Broadway. BROOKLYN.--FIVE OR SIX on be besomaie dened’ with well bam ry Be: 5 Ze breakfa: eetable part of | ‘preokiyn, from the South Ferry. Brooklyn. OARD IN SOUPH BROOKLYN.—AN Leh od room and bedroom on the seeond foo: &e., will be let with board to ate th to a single gentleman, on reasonable terms. The house i i new, and ite situation the most desirable ta that ity om mnily ie private., References given and required, Ai ‘A GENTLEMAN AND. HIS aud Herald office. OARD IN BROORLYN.—A GENTLE Ome 16 ond Ror; che hoyve 1810 mp 01 ouuen aaFFye ‘within three minutes wall Nit partial board. Appl within five en pply at 88 State street, location Also, roo! wi for single gentle: yw York, in t! hip James Fagan, in | at No. 10 Willow place, efe: e abinen 5 to Pa ae onaee epee) a ae Sees ed to her, OARDING.—A PLEASANT FRONT OR BACK ROOM deuter Pao pores, reeeh rive be lad ear by the on the second floor, unfurnished, with good pantry, to with board, tos ripen and wife, at }1 Henry street. Terms reasonable, joa 4 the comforts ofa home may be en- joyed. SPECIAL NOTICES. be on ae the mee Gardner, HE Aree <ANNIVEDSART OF THE of aged a1 4 tndrm Charch in the cit; OTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF THE OLIVE GUARD Attend the funeral of their de- 26th, at 12 on Monday ine strect. Comd't. ADIES CARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG y. oF ® boarding-ho men: In Williameburg, wala cneserse) Cimegereasd a rance. "A few lines add Sitce, will eattended pany IN A PRI- rh are net ed to ‘a bn Herald IN BROADWAY.—ONE OR TWO SUITES mely furnished rooms to let, with Eabia for the cemasers oe ateoutrand akira dana ol evans ia Bro to gentlemen and their wives, with full board, with partial board, oARD WANTED-IN A MALL FAMIL Knees and wife twe children; as a own room. Addr 195 Broadwi Beal's D: interview ci aguel Noo York, under the frm of nt. ae is requested to within one week 8. W. VALENTINE, 183 East Twi T, ANNE'S (CATHOLIC —All persons desirous 0 are Invite CH Bee 2th inst., at one o'clock, P. —THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETORE EX- ‘tween the subscribers, in the city of New Hogg & Benton, is dissolved this Samuel Benton is authorised to id firm, and ae Dated New "York, April Ist, 1852, ‘THE PERSON THAT LEFT A LIGHT ¢ wagon, broken down, in Twenty-sixth street, ke it away, L BE: _JAMES HOGG. “eal and h URCH, ASTOR PLACE. uring street. MONEY MARKET, Sunpay, April 25—6 P, M- At the close of the stock market, yesterday, prices were amore buoyant. and there was more activity in the street. Readipg Railroad was in demand, and advanced rapidly from the opening. The Philadelphia speculators in this fancy will soon clean out the market, and then they will find how easy it is to carry such an amount of stock with no demand. ‘The shares of this company range within two or three per cent of the market value of the property of the corporation. There is an inconsistency in this, which must deter outsiders from involving them- selyesin such a bubble. ‘The corner in Erie is nothing compared with that in Reading. ‘The bears will soon realize a fine harvest out of this inflation. Erie Railroad has, during the past week, fluctuated between 88 a 90 per cent. It has not teuched the latter figure, except on time, There are many heavy holders looking anxiously | for that point, for the purpose of realizing. It is possi- ble they may not be disappointed, but it would be well | enough to clear out at a fraction below the price every one is looking for. Ninety per cent for Erie Railroad is | ahigh figure, and although it rules now within a fraction of it, a decline of ten per cent may take place before a fraction of one per cent advance can be produced. It is | very large. If so, the bulls may carry the inflation a lit- tle further, and give the bears better margin for a | fall. Harlem Railroad moves just contrary to general ex- pectation, A fewdays ago there was considerable activity | in the stock, and prices moved upward pretty fast; but | the bear interest prevailed, and it was suecessfully ham- | mered down to the starting point, ‘The depression of this | stock is most extraordinary. Its prospects are better than those of any railroad company in this section of the country, and its earnings are already large enough to give | good dividends on the par value of the stock. The low | price ruling is favorable for those who purchase for in- yestinent, Norwich and Worcester, and Stonington, have | been in moderate demand during the past week, but | prices have not been sustained, those current being about | 34 per cent below rates ruling last week. Hudson River Railroad has been seriously affected by the operations of | bears, and probabilities of a severe competition on the | river throughout the travelling season. Phenix Mining | stock has been quite active lately, and prices have rapidly improved. Its merits are not yet generally known. When | they are, the stock will undoubtedly command higher rates, New Jersey Zine has for several days past been | steadily declining. The sales lately have been exceed- ingly heavy, and large quantitics of stock have changed hands, The excitement in Canton has suddenly sub- sided. Prices have, however, been pretty well sustained. Morris Canal Company have made their aunual re- port ; and although we said it would speak for itself, yet it may not be deemed inappropriate to make a few remarks on this document. ‘The report shows that the gross in- come had increased just $6,667 36, This is slim enough on # capital of upwards of $5,000,000, The report says, “the profits of the year's business are $64,285 23, which, together with the accumulated profits of the previous year, has enabled the directors tomect the demands upon them for interest on the bonded debt, and to pay divi- dends on the preferred stock at the rate of 10 per cent per annum.” . There appears to have been issued altogether 6,055 shares of preferred stock, amounting to $605,500. The issne of preferred stock during 1851 amounted to lished by Doctor Hoffman, on the inining companies, | which contain a number of curious particulars in | reference and exhibiting th —all wh present time tant move u a time toth emont property, Fremont’s rights, | Califoruia movements in London y interesting to the public at the as it ie y liforuia mining will be soon got beyond those w 1 Paris, and ce deal of as that wh | rev tble that a vast and impr in this cow ty h have been up in Londe r Europe sof the Atlan- mont ots tlie Baaiks wonre s de New fonudland—w foun hich we have o f deave ed to dispers n imitation of our y wh i or to look ir the he t ure question of w op cet, is lost in antiquity; ret introd) but the eal ced covering® for the of the tailor is as old the world itself, for it is ano ished fac that lam made t ret suit of clot! Since val a) the | art, trade, profersion, or whatever name nee to | designate the making of garments, has loon constantly ime | be ontil perfection fat teen attained, ne all wil-com vieit SMITH & KICE’S ( ity Clothing Wa ‘omni Fulton «tree ney, hie with wardrobe > ta apy | latter, n their stock, Tt ts n fortunate thing for the ettizens of New ¥« i thnt they kno it t Tapes. rpete, t nt invieait imported exp bo sold very euew Now y This toAOnly fou peor ae ebitiings + Raitt $179,860, which is presumed to have been taken at par, though the report is silent on that branch of the subject. If the direetors had not saved (us they aasert) the aecu mulations of the previous year, there would not have | been earnings enough on hand to discharge the interest on the bonded debt and dividends on the preferred Aimount earned aw per report Deficiency....... red stock during 1850, on wh nged a little over $400,000 cent, and the ha Une divic This is now The px were paid, r ereard fitly pe amount to by uve thie paid ¢ ron thes yu me items will pr Intercet on the bonded debt Preferred tock, Total... In the at owt of the way. report ritof br 1 bonds, which are secured by a mortgage on the entire | gold, wet weathe; L LOST AND REWARDS. 16 OST—A NOTE DRAWN BY D.C. HYDE & CO, TO order of Edmund Darrow, dated New 1882, at four months, for $1,000, tioned against negotiating said note. gonter & favor by Leavin DAKROW, & CC York, Mareh public are hereby The Gnder of note wil he R EWARD.— Any per floor, will rec 0G Los treet. ive a reward, —THREE DOLLARS REWARD.—ON FRI- the 23d inat., & sranil white, curly haired Spanish Dog. The above will be paid on his returu to 20 Greenwich ive nd bal a by. i References of the highe: Elven. Apply to William Raaber have are like to. dregs aad beacexa. himeelf, hi at rospectability PROE » fourth ‘ments are to TON. in thischurch, to attend at $he chusch, on Tuesday next, the Bote, WANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR three ae As the comforts of « home are desieets they prefer a small family baving no other boarders, City’ refee rence eabearee! ‘Address . E. R., Herald O1 OARD—-A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR TWO gentlemen, may have # pl t room, with board, at the edotrally located dwellings No. 1d Wooster street. Wefers encrs exchanged OARD DOWN TOWN.—A VERY PLEASANT AND handsomly furnished room, with puntrics attached, suitable for a gentiewan and his wife without children, will be vacant on the first o: or aooner ifdestred, at N nt room for single er Barclay street. Also, a ve tlemen. References fuired.” OARD—WITH LOURLE OR SINGLE ROOMS MAY be obtained by ger, n,on the Ist of May, at 156 Chaw bere street, & pleasant parlor, suitable for s contleman and wife, unfurnished. if The ern, with fine i aediately, PER PART OF THR city. The advertiser will be prepared to rv conve a few | genseel families as bowrders,in a new and 6 it of ouses, furnished, with gas, croton water, nd all other modern improvements, situated in the upper part of the 1 same at the office of SMITH, aiden lane, LOST, ON SATURDAY, 41 11 O'CLOCK | city, between the Fifti'and Sixth avenues! A few sinale gene ear the corner of Jackson sud Monroe st | tlemen e \ ated. Koferuncer will be res errier Dog, Who answers to the | quired. ‘Taguireat No. 47 ond strcet. urning the rame to 364 Monroe str | Eoken of thehealth an morals of the pu epared to advan them in their t | term commences the first ete in M: y. rr term: references, &¢., inquire at No. 189 West Twenty-fourth, street. near Eighth avenue, s. WITH Fi ined in a private Grst othe immediate vicinity of Madi- gt sad Pi av No. 10 Union square. ‘5 Murray street. TLEMAN, PROFESSOR OF PIANO OBOKEN—PRIVATE BOARDING AND DAY 6 board in aquiet and respectable family; must | Schovl for Boys—Teriws, per snnuim, $150 to , for red bedroom, where he could practice, Would | ® full course of Classigal, French, Enclish, aad Mathemati- ke charge of the musical instruction of one or two | C#l Studies, together with Drawing, Fencing, and Vocal Mu- Young ladies who have talent, asa compensation (or partof | #¢. Day scholars at moderate rates, Circulars at the In- it) for bis board, References exchanged, Address B. R., | Stitution, L. DE GRAND-V Herald office. W AND SECOND-HAND PIANOFORTES, have now on hand Z ‘ORD £ BR yr id to hire. Pi 10 per H° two years, by & small monthly or quarterly in advanee, with waquest undoubted location, pr OTEL.—W4 where, with I A HOUSES, ROOMS, dic. WANTED, seriptio of the City init, "Rent Rot to exceed $100 ps = hs . Address R. Ginsu, 4 jee. Cc son street, C48 SMALL, wanted, in of Bleecker and 105 Bleecker street. USE WANTED—A NEAT COTTAGE, two story House, on alease of three, or ‘not less thea ft with no children, rent pi NT ANTED—A SMALL ( unfurnished, for the summer resid the river preferred. NEAT, AND ood ne ighbs co! 100) family, ferences, Address J. C., ‘TED, IN AF is making exte: rene streets as postille. er attention t from $8,000 to. $10,000 per annum present offers MFORTABLE HOUSE d, ae near to the corner Address Colyer, OR SNUG Vy nable y WS. Bro! IRST CLASS HOTEL, business, there can be d with ease, as the improvements, he man, with a small COTTA of ensy access dterms* GE, FURNISHED “OR from the city, suitable lence of @ small family. Situation on Address box 939 Post office, wit ih de- a le occupants for the ot! d within twenty min vox 2005" Pos the post. Ei C either clean, dye, alter, or repair, at short notice, the time to ‘prep! cleaned and handsomely all articles made to look « A. CORTISOS, 863 CLOTHING, or © fa OFF CLOTHING AND Ladies attended by M AST OFF CLOTHING.—WANTED bout two in large 0 eo given in fonally or throw store, 11 Orange # sand doll 1 quanti urrent banat | Kh ort, to reet, on TS, READ THIS —I AM N¢ ASH FOR €LOTHING.—LADIES OR GE having any cast off clothan jive the ntmost value by letter through the post. Ladies attended by Mrs. worth of good Tele ai for which | application, either per- SAMES MORONEY, ae bl few doors from 'Chathan steect. ft FURNITURE WANT. | —Ladies or gentlemon having any clothing, r jewelry to by sending for Mie subseribs furni- oxe of, can obtain a fair cash price, | hit residence, of throug | No. irs, Dussel M. the full val MOWONRY, at his OW READY TO RE- | ceive any amount of springand enmmer clothing, to 6, befor pre} Now ja postpone o'eloe Ss! Sie Market street, at PORTING EXC PORT Monday evening, April East Thirteenth strec Performences to commence at 8o'eloc k A.M, pen t nd, by ED—THE MEMBERS OF THE ST. ct Club, ‘are hereby noti the opening day fe to Wednesday, May 8. . By order, NG —RATTID at d wotween Univ THs MORNING " Bingt Ma ent edited by Vy for the niboreies ARKIGUE ep SION. —GEORG EORGE'S fied, that owing to the season of 1852, is itched at 10 dhR, Sooty. or th Wicko EMBE AND BADGER BAITING ON IM BROWN'S, No. 48 ersity place and Broad- o'clock. No con OTICR TO THE SPORTING PUBLIC A GRAND excursion will take place on Tuesday noxt, April 27. | Tickete, $1. All partientors to be had by inquiring a6 MIKE MURPHY'S, 164 Walker strect, and all sporting houres. SEW PURLICATIONS., REM Henbeth We Poa notitof tho Mangari 2 Barely etreet, ) ts | Hudson terrace, MESS MASS WAVING REMOVED To N | avenue, Clinton place, is now ready to re- | ceive applic riers, Forsale a Mangle. Apply INGLE GENTL } ar above. | R° 10 LET—TO nished or unfurnished, with Lreakfast aii tea, on Sunny) three or four gentlemen ean have separate ‘ome, With parlor adjoining, on the fret of May. by apply- ingat No, 2b Barrow surece near Bleecker etree vo 0 BOARDING HOUSE K lady, fully competent to tal cure, desirably located for € with Conveniences, The own card. Undoubted re name, “Coxe tated hou ¢ net nand Henry street | the houre, three doors fr A few minutes walk from the ferries. be had. References required. 0 LET, WITH HOARKD—A FRONT PARLOR AND bed room, in the second story; also, back rovin iu third story, at O44 Houston atreet. ANTED-IN A PLEASANT LOCATION, UPTOWN or in Brooklyn, a room for two gentlemen, with pai tial board. Terms must re moderate. Referenves exchange Addrers Leander, at this of ANTED—BY A LADY, FOR TWO good sized room, with board— third floer, with a grate in it. Price no lars aw Location between Sixth and Fo et, nor lower tham given aud required, Address on U Clint inton street, 5 A choice lest of referenc Adcluide, at this ofice. INST ROOTION! Lad LADY, ACCUSTOMED TO TUITION, AND HIGHLY recommended, is devirvas of engaging with a famil iring aiaily governess, Sho undertakes the of an Euglish education, with suet French, Letters nddressed to J. Jey nice, Autor | ria, Long Island, will meet with prompt nite tion ADAM BARBIER, NATIVE OF PARIS, 1 to commence a class of Freneh conversa who have al owledge of that lan who wish t! 0, & class for tho ing, Madam every da, | o'clock, at 65 Broadway. Torms moderate, a SING, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, <URS. PAT. y for young Ladies and Bove, under al, having for a great many re and instruction of children her with their 30, that | ply to Mr | | B NOTICE THAT removed trom 351 pe | fabricn und. derigus, at exttomel e | BULPIN, proprietor. eer | PB eEMOVED,— NE fully inform ¢ | buriness of their etore, rate privw KS. DELLUC & CO., KESPRCT- “re and the public, that the “ark Row, has been rounved to D & Coy have made will make a hat in the Teva way. opporite N hay Lions, LAND bad Vy and St. J Green Pea Tn Store—Coenac and ¥. jos, i; TTR NTION OF TUR PUBLIC ‘ ‘ ne jos, Bran breads and is th ‘ ape Leaf Cham sate, by , 900 Broadway