The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. GEVICE W. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. TERMS, "cash in advance. DAILY HERALD, 2 cents annum. Fuk WEEKLY HERALD, spare, Saterday ar 6 cownts wer copy, or $3 per annum ; n_ Edition, $4 per j the Zonem 10 anypart of Great Britain and $5 to any part of Se Comiinent bath 0 inclute the postage: = VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing im- portant eallathed from any quarter of the sworld; (ssa, wail be liberally paid jor. OuR Forrion CORRESPONDENTS ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO BEAL ALL Larrens AnD PACKAGES SENT UR. : i ‘NO NOTIC! of anonymous communications. We beers return those rejected. tc ipialeahe executed with neatness, cheapness, and TOVERTISEMENTS renewed every dav. Welume AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Two Bonnycasties —Sonsican Brotur BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Vesior PResen- van—ParricoaT GOVERNMENT, NIBLO'S GARDEN—Cararixa. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Domnry ann Bow—Oun CLERKS. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Waron Dogs —Brackemitn oy ANTWERP—A Kiss ix THE Dana. LYCEUM THEATRE. Broadway —Sractre BRivecRoom SAwTORY AND CLNOPATRA--THe Farm Oe WITH THE Gorpen Locxse—Wuy Coven ann Gamnie? METROPOLITAN HALL—Paor, Wuitsey's Leoruns, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsino Perrormances 1m eur AFTERNOON aNd Evening. CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE. Gnnwry's Company. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, od's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- qway—Erni0rian MinstRELSY. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Thursday, April 29, 1852. GRO MixsTReLsy BY Tho Wants, é&c. Owing to the excessive influx of advertisements, we are forced to give up the two preceding pages of this pa- per for the exclusive benefit of its patrons, At the present moment there are thousands of girls and men in this city who are exceedingly anxious to procure employ- ment, Those wishing to engage good servants, clerks, daborers, &c., ave referred to the second page, where they will find ail the information requisite to meet their de- mands. The Tenants’ Register, Amusements, Shipping, ‘and a great varicty of other advertisements, will be found on the third page. Advertisers are really crowil- ing the Hrnatp to its utmost capacity, notwithstanding the isening of double sheets to accommodate them. The New: The Cunard steamer Niagara reached Halifax yesterday morning, with advices from Liverpool to the 17th, being two days later than received on the day previous by the Franklin, at this port. The news by.the Niagara is of special interest to the mercantile community. The market for both cotton and breadstuffs had improved since the arrival of the two last steamers from this side, and money was more abundant than had been previously knowa for several years. Consols had run up to within a shade of one hundred, a figure that had not been touched since 1845. The English people are again in a state of excitement in consequence of the ra- Pid sailing of our vessels. The American clipper Witch of the Wave has made the trip from Canton to London in the unparalleled time of ninety days. The political information brought by the Niagara, though interesting, is not of special importance. ‘The Niagara does not bring us any intelligence of the arrival ef the Washington at Southampton. Our advices from Halifax, by telegraph, do not mention her. There need be no anxiety, however, claims. This movement wasopposed en the ground | which is to work out the redemption of Eastern and that it was interfering with the proceedings of the | Southern Asia, and the islands round about The Judiciary, these claims being now undor iavestiga- | movement, in all ite phases, will react upon a new tion in the Supreme Court. By the way, what has | ficld of five hundred millionsof people. The bound- become of Mr. Slocum, the government agent, who | less markets and trade of the Bast will be opened was sent to Mexico to procure testimony in the | wide to our ships; and the vast commerce.of West- Gardiner case. It is understood that Dr. G. is anx- | ern Asia and the rich Pacific will recoil, and roll iously awaiting the arrival of the agont in Wash- | upon our shores. The day is well nigh at hand, ington. when whole cargoes from Japan, China, Borneo, A long and desultory debate, as usual, took | Java, Ceylon, or Australia, will be landed in New place in the House on the free farm bill, in the | York, via the Isthmus of Nicaragua or Panama. Europe will also feel the force of a general blood- course of which Mr. Parker, an Indiana whig, ex- | pressed his astonishment at the manifesto of the se- | less revolution, from these vast returns of gold from | California and Australia, She will feel it in the ceders from the whig caucus. | The democrats in the Michigan State Convention, | prices of stocks, paper, money, discounts, exchanges, which assembled yesterday, unanimously declared property, traffic, labor, and everything of which in favor of Gen. Cass. | | money is the standard of value and exchange. She | The Anti-slavery Convention met at Cincianati on Tuesday. That body yesterday passed a resolu- tion that a large portion of the American church | and clergy are responsible for the evils of slavery. | Other abolition resolutions, of the most ultra cha- | racter, were also adopted. Fred Douglass was one | of the vice presidents. | The money article in this days paper will be | found particularly interesting. It gives an account | of the movements in gold, and the probable effect of the immense supply of the precious metals we are | receiving from all the newly discovered mines in Australia and California. This is an important | subject for consideration, and we have no doubt it | will command the attention of all the financiers of the day. The Gold Movements In California and Australia—The Prospect. We publish this day, in other portions of this paper, the latest intelligence from the gold mines of California and Australia; and a very interesting | will feel it socially and politically. The new epoch will break in upon the steady, old, jog-trot Buroptan | system, and in everything else she will feel the im- pulse of the continued influx of gold. It will give | increased momentum to emigration from all the Western and Southern nations of Europe to our shores. Thus, upon every side, and in every way, whatever the extent to which the general results may reach, we shall reap our full measure of the profits of Australia as well as California—in com- merce and in emigration, in cotton and in gold, and "in all the commodities which these will command in the markets of the world. In the unceasing and increasing migrations from Europe, despotism may there become more firmly rooted fora time; but when the time shall come, and it cannot yet come for a season, the revulsion will only be the more effective. But, in the interval, | this great country of ours lies right in the way for the lion’s share of this great golden harvest; and the field of enterprise before us challenges us to do statistical article from a gentleman in the Treasury Departinent, upon the world’s periodical supply of the precious metals, since the discovery of this con- tinent. vast and comprehensive tendencies of things, from the present and prospective abundance of the single article of gold in the markets of the world. The last accounts from the mines of California and Australia are of the most striking importance, in view of tho all-powerful, world-wide impulse which will be given to commerce and emigration. It is but yesterday that California and Australia were almost uninhabited deserts ; and now, from their illimitable reeourcesof wealth, they speedily threaten to revo- lutionize the entire circle of human affairs through- out the habitable globe. Already the golden sands of our own apparently inexhaustible El Dorado are ruling not less the financiers of England and the Continent, than they are controlling the opera- tions of Wall street. But, that that terra incognita of the antipodes—that dreaded and mysterious con- viet colony of England in the far South Sea—should so deliberately develope within itself the golden re- sources of another California, is positively startling. But while it has ceased to stagger our credulity, the fact only the more defies all arithmetical or conjec- tural estimates of the mighty restilts of these new discoveries for the future. We cannot compass the proposition; for if such as we have seen have been the astounding consequences of the mines of Cali- fornia alone, what is to limit the effects of Australia | and California combined ? The estimates of the mines of Australia for the ensvirg year, from the actual returns of the gold exported up to the last advices, cover the enormous aggregate of sixty to eighty millions of dollars. Our last returns from California authorize ane. mate of a sum total for the year equally large in | that quarter, and wholly unprecedented in the his- | tory of the mines of America. Vyom New Me from Old Mexico, from Central America, from rath America, from Russia, and from Africa, and where, the grand aggregate for the year 18) Ds for her safety. When the Niag her twenty-first day, and. if she was once over that tim passage. The Canada was once about in making a western The lengthened passage of the Washington has been | Th Niagara, just ar- » left Bos ton, and reported ing her pas ) eaused by heavy weather. rived at Halifax, on her ou ton four days after the W very heavy weather, pr thirteen days and nine hours, equal to about four- teen days and a half trom this port. The following are the names of th who left hore in the Washington :— John Prehel. ¢ from New York; Adrien Riverdson an Indy. child, and servant, frou . Baker, Mrs. Benta; Green and lo rs. C, Pavenstedt tine Kappenberg, and eervant, Dr. Ne W. awards a lady, and child L. Hensing. J. Bverhard. V Hobbs, England; M. 1. Gait and lady; K. Fauquier, M ter, C, Schmidt, A. Knauer, man, T W. Wood. W. li Marighe, D. Yeiler, 1. Grins R, Holland, ¢ lolberson and child; If. Richar . T, Schlechler. J, Wine bury, A. Bars vi man. R. Westhoff. Captain Hei Bona. 1. Ridily, C, W. Kramer, A. ¥ areky Poland; J, Aurbaerd, Max Rere J. Ine mer. Louise Novelli, J. He &ehninedt, J. F. Robin. t Hoilber and child; KR, Holland Montreal; D. Ren We publish to-d whigs who seceded from t Washington, for re: ect forth in the 1 evidently a deliberately pr addreseed ‘to the whigs of the Ux which it apnears their first attachment is old party. . But thoy | ganization of a third great National pa ter which now dey old parties at Baltimore. It i that the manifesto men are prepared for the now movement, should it be followed up, afler the two old fogy par jockies for the eweopstakes. he manifesto of the Sou al istinetly ment is dis om till to the the or. it very ominously h Initt- is quite apparent our last night’: dispatches from ‘Vashington in- | twenty days. | "| for the mere yends upon the action of the two | desert p of the yieldo! ureol & Th of the worl comparison wit rv added to raised to nificence L Jel theg $17,000,000, £ 1803 to 15% cluding the extr é new w of the for the whole intervening period. From ).009, in- gold from Cali- idnot exceed it has wn a to exceed, and to exceed, the splendid sum of @200,000,0 this difference to be provided for? Wh immense effects is it not destined to bring about!— 1g, aud amounts to t nothing es of California and Ans, morunte of gold the banks and the ha value of the mix tralia is not inthe w which they throw the money-changers on both sides of the At | nor is increase of a metallig cireuls on of som additional in the mere tion, to the ch of a worthless, rotten, shinplaster curt it the true valu the vast gold products of California and Australia, as developed, und as still to be developed, is, und wili be, in the impetus which they give to com- merce, emigration, and labor, end every depai of labor, in every quarter of the world. be the root of all evil; but, in this day phaticnlly the pioneer and the missionary of civili- zation and Christianity It builds up the new and c#, and replenishes the old. It gives of enthusiasm to trade, to agri- the ion, exclu | the stimulus culture, to refinement, scie fine ané oy at the sane time. es have entered their nags and | And the resulic of these last discoveries are On the other hand, | 1i y to prove even grenter in giving a new im- pulse to the moverucuts of mankind, than even the forms ue that Mr Mangum is coming out with a | tremendous events which followed the discovery of counter manifesto. Why, of course he is, and is e: pected to do it to define the position of the towards Scott, and of Keott, perhaps, towards Sew- ard. Ent better than all, notwithstand!ng his fear | old, we may of “di ral himse write a letter endorsing st Slave law and ali. Well, we cee it we may believe it goon. sting the pubjic,” it appears the , having been smoked out, w Compromises,, Pugitive sing is believing 5 but if It ought to come out America. The mighty exodus which powed, and which continucs to pour, from Europe, upon our | shores, since Columbus revealed a new world to the ven expect to see transcended in this new age. What with tbe startling energy ad | activity, ond spirit of emigration, which the mines of Australia and Californie will give to the eastern | shores of cumessured Asia.and her countless popu- | lation, Ler rast axchipelegos of unnumbered islands, | and thox pd empires, avd continental islands, Senator Gwin has received « letter from Colonel | rich in the richest products of the earth, which Fremont, which announces that the latter was a0 tually arrested im London, on the 8th ult., and kopt in durance vile for twenty-four hours, ona chazgo made by unknown paviies, for tiabilities to the amount of $50,000 growing out of the conquest of California, With the view of relieving Colonel F. and others of all further trouble from @ like cause, on*motion of Mr. Gwin, the Senate tock up a bill creating a Board of Comuissioners to examine and pay all just claims against thie government in con- | ers piying regularly betw sequence of the subjugation of Culifornia. The whole subject was finally referred to the Convaittee on Military Affairs Mr. Cooper made along speech Sonate, yesterday, on the non-intervention resolutions. H- admired the policy of Washington, but did not por @eive that eithe any other resolutions on this tubjcet would be use whatever at the Present time. He declared lieanism was not crushed in J be #0 Jong ws newspapers, roil were inexisicace. True, newepap in the exe or of any at the epirit of repub- and would not lographs will eventually enlighten and educate the poople, and make them MM for w republican form of government. Bot, then, nearly ail the newspapers in Europe, ont of Kagiand, sre muzzled at the present time, and aro only por { mitted to eponk the sentiments of their rulers Ferty-nine journals have boon sapprossed ia France | in Australia will be cet alone sinee lact December. In the House of Reprosoutatives, yerterday, Mr @Mae attompiod to introduce some resolutions of tn- quiry congerning the Gardiner, Hargous, apd Mear flank her upon every side; and what with the illimit- | wble commerce which will whiten and blacken eoon | the Pacific between Asia und America, we may safely prediet such a general movement of mankind | as the world has not yet even dreemod of; as the wildest and wisest criental imagination would fail to reach or to comprehend. | the fulfilment is at hand Within a few years we have lines of steam- en San Francisco, | the Sandwich Islands, Japan, and China; and | lines, also, between Panama and Austvalia, | us the specdicst route frem England: and | these will open the way to imam | truffic with the hundreds of millions of th | less natives of the oriental natio ud Asia, and th ‘The Chines Avintios emigrating to the of California aud Australia, if only £ otion- | wads of | and other | jneent seas. m, will ret 1 On the and also from the United her hand, from Buroy tee, the eubetratum of a mig lowe, and the enste Anglo Kaxon #tock tod thero aa in Onlifornia, nt will of iteell t will he ae firmly pla The great island « ne enlres poibty the We commend them all to our readers’ at- | tention, and propose herein a word or two upon the | * | omnibuses, cousequent upon their “, present prospects equally gratifying. eabilities and dangers are remediable hy the ecaforcement of proper police regulations, wis, philosophy, | our utmost, without the hazard of a failure. | There is, however, in all things, a question of so- | | ber prudence and discretion. Thus, there will arise | frauds and bubbles, in the form of mining compa- | nies, shipping companies, passenger companies, and | what not, got up by speculators, stock-jobbers, | financiers, and philosophers, swindling concorns | upon a large scale, as to some extent wo havo al- ready seen. We have now, of mining companies, perhaps a half dozen in this city, while there are scores of them in England and France, organized for the sole purpose of stock-jobbing, till it-ahall tarn out most profitable to explode. Let the uninitiated beware of these South sea bubbles and Yazoo specu- lations, whatever the disguise they may a:sumo. There are better modes of investment. Do not trust them. Far better risk a trip to the mines, and trust to luck and hard work. But, enough. sound and heavy timber. They are the dross of the gold dust, and we are speaking of the gold. We must repeat, thon, that the goldon discoveries in Australia are destined, in conjunction with Califor- merce, emigration and civilization, which has ever been experienced in the history of the globe; and United States immeasurably in the front rank of all the nations of the earth. Tue Pustic THOROVGHFARES—BRroapwaY AND ves OssrrveTions.—Is it not a public disgrace, that tho most prominent and handsomost thorough- fare in the wealthiest and most fashionable city in this great country, with its splendid crystal palaces, and clegantly attired promenaders, should he suffered to exist in a really dirty, filthy and disgusting condition? Js it not discreditable, that, in respect to cleanliness and ordor, it is inferior to the streets and common thorough- fares in the English provincial towns? Yet such is the case. What decently attired man or woman can walk up Broadway, at any period of the day, without, after having coughed up the lung grinding flint dust, expressing positive To this fthy e ~ | added yet more dang. griovances, caused by | the many mmecessary obstructions which pedestri- | ans have to encounter. Proper atten is not | | ein the erection of stores ie convenier f the street. | grownd, by stun | moviebly fixed a reason would show to the cont jonel obstruct n. For the ly 1 inte 1 be supposed, might desire i we! nee velter aecommo: an ace ght of some twenty individuals, obliged to pass. The extraordinary freaks and gy skilful drivi These dicag fungttonaries; must complain of a groat dereltetion the part of our city It is much more ony to cross any one public streets, of these | we rea | of dat anthorit which ar owing to the unskilful dri the omnibuses and other vehicles. vin their speed. Our streets would appear to he seldom if ever cleaned, and when they are scavengered, this delectable operation is performed in the day-time, by way, no doubt, of an additional gratifica- | tion for the aforesaid promenadors and pedestrians. | We must, however, really beg leave to give our pre- | ference to the London mode of night scavengering, as more agreeable and more convenient for business operations; and we cannot help noticing the regular | day-time in all the great thoroughfares of that out of these extraordinary gold products, all sorts of | These things are but the excresconoes upon the | nia, to introduce the grandest movement in com- | that the immediate effects will be to place these | adway are to be pavement, and really, for shad the ap- | ion of those also who, it might dental suicide broken neck, thin planks, plient under the are placed across deep chasms, and over which « narrow crowd yrations of the regular and un- and and police of the most crowded thoroughfares in London—and more crowded than any part of our own streets--than some of the crossings in Broadway, ‘ing and irregular pace of There shoald be | operations of the “street orderlies,” posted in the | | Acrantanism in Congress. — The agrarian | debate in the Houee of Representatives, on the | Homestead bill, seems to be making considerable ' progrese—and the probability is that it will pass | that body. This is a very remarkable moasure, , | founded on some eurious and novel principles. The | | anti-rent excitement in this State, and the eut- | rages which that deluded community have com- — mitted against the laws, are founded on the same agrarian principles as those which pervade the Homestead bill in Congress. This bill is nothing more nor less than an entering wedge for the great | doctrine of the community of property among the | whole population of the Union. Some of the lead- | | ing men, such as Webster, Cass, and others, have given their adhesion to this biH, in its inception, and may as well go the wholo-length of the princi- | ple, and acknowledge the conduct of the anti- | renters in this State, and the division of the whole | property of the Union to be correct, and valid, and moral, Where is demagoguiem to stop in this wonderful country of universal liberty, universal right, and universal thought, when we see the great spirits of the day, such as Daniel Webster, Lewis Cass, and many others of the same stamp, sanctioning and supporting the principle of the community of property—the principles of anti-rontiem—which are identical with those of the Homostead bill? We suppore the time will come whon the whole property of the country will be thrown into ono vast mass, and divided equally, by act of Congress, every Mon- day morning, to be re-divided again every Satur- | day night. The moral principle which leads the | thief, the pickpocket, and the robber, to the State | prison, is precisely of the same quality as that | which guides the demagogue in introducing, advo- , cating, and supporting the agrarian measures of the day. The appropriate atmosphere of demagogues and burglars will be found in prisons and State | penitentiaries, but nowhere else. | eee = A Srock-Jopping Epitor.—‘* When rogues fall out, honest men generally get their own.” When humbugs quarrel, they tell tales out of school. | When charlatans get by the cars, the truth generally | comes out. The two precious Seward anti-alavery | intimated very broadly that the editor of the T'ri- organs, the Zimes and the Tyibune, are begin- ning to tell tales of each other. The Times has bune is mixed up in a number of stock-jobbing companies. Here is the paragraph:— | _ Suppose we were further to assert that the editor of the Tribune isa large steckholder in a New Jersey Zinc Min- | ing Company; and that his earnest and oft-repeated essays to convince the public, through his | at the corner of Leonard and Orange streets, near the by in said vessel, and also for incurred b; phy feaworthy, har sprung a and delayed the voyage. and placed in the bands of two responsible persons, to be applied to the payment of the California ticket 8. Robbing @ A fellow called Jerry Reed, alias‘ N Brick,” was arrested yesterday morning by the Sixth ward police. on a charge of robbing an aged countryman named William Fowler, residing at New- castle, Westchester County, of a pocket-book containing . It seems from the facts of the case, a3 sworn to be- rs magistrate, that Reed, in company with two females named Mary Young and Margaret, in a basement: Five Points, succeeded in extracting the old man's pocket-hook and money, Reed induced the old man to go into the basement, and then procured three dollars from the stranger for the purchase of a jug of beer. A glassof beer was then poured oat for the old man, into which Reed placed 8 quantity of snuff, for the purpose of stupifying the complainant, in order to rob him more easly, ‘The old man drank the beer, and shortly after the woman, Margaret, stole the pocket book containing the money, an the same to Reed. The snuil, however, did not make the old man 0 stupid as antici- d; he missed his money. gave an alarm, and the po- ice came to his aid, and the guilty parties were arrested, and conveyed before the magistrate, Justice Lothrop. The evidence against Reed being conclusive, he was com- mitted to prison for trial, The old man was also de- tained as a witness, : sn Outrageous Assault on a Female —On Tuosday night two youug men, calling themselves Daniel Duck wad James Foley, were arrested at a late hour, on elange of violating the person of a young woman named Mary MeDonald, of No. 8 Furman street, Brooklyn, It seems that the young woman, about 10 o'clock on the evening above noimed, while walking slong Jane street, was at- tacked by four brutes, in the form of nten, and’ foroibly ragged into ® slaughter house, where they violated her on, Her screams for assistance brought to her aid ir. Thomas Horn, of No. 126 Jane strect, residing next door to the slaughter house, who succeeded in causing two of the four rufflians to be arrested by officer Buse Kirk, ‘The accused parties were conveyed before Justice McGrath, who committed them for trial. Gop Diaaina IN Sourn Carouina.—It is stated that $26,000 worth of gold was taken out of the Dorcas gold mine, in Abbotville district. South Carolina, during the monil of March, by eight hands, Noilce. ‘Thoeo of our subseribers who intend to ** move”? on the Ist of May, will find a book at the HeRraxv office, where they can enter their new residences, for the in- formation of the carriers. Court Calendor—This Day. Unite States Disrnict Count.—Same as yesterday. Surnsate Count.—Cireuit—Adjourned to Friday, Spe- cial Term—Judge Edwards will sit at 11 o’clook, Who are the best Dentists in New York? Who are the most mederate in their charges?’ Who have r, that all other paints except sine paints are injurious and | poisonous in the highest de, , Were impelled by a de- | sire to put large dividends into his private puree. Sup- pose we were to add that the Zvibune editor is also trea- surer of one, and stockholder in one or two of the gold | anining companies in California, which are go constantly | and zealously pressed on public attention and com- mended to public favor, in the columns of his disinte- rested public journal. Perhaps, too, we might assert as | afactthat the editor of the Tribune has been a stock. | holder in sundry copper mines on Lake Superior ; and that the letters and editorials of the T'inidune desiguod to | promote the sale or increase the value of the atock, would afford a very index to the names of the particular companies with which his private interests are most directly connected. What a precious revelation this is! Here is the philosopher with his white coat, dirty boots, old hat, and short pants, pretending to be ove of the purest men in the world—a second Messiah in politics, finance, wisdom, and love of the poor. Yet here is the testimony of an unimpeachable witness, that ho is a stock-jobber in all sorts of bubble companies that have been got up round about the country for the last few years ; and that hq has been using tho columns of his newspaper to puff these companics deceive the public, and humbug the country, merely to help the sale of the stocks thereof. All this, too, is acknowledged by the person so implicated. Is not this a precious revelation?) What avaric What humbug! What deception ! Busy Por. —The partisans of the nu- merous candidates for the presidency, attached to both parties, are as busy as bees in endeavoring to advance the interests of their respective favoriies. We are crowded every day with letters and docu- ments, and wanifestos and pronunciamentos, and correspondence, recommending this candidate and | denouncing that—finding fault with another, or pointing out the great merits, or the great wi ’ some of the proposed candidates. greater portion of such communications is trash, and two-thirds of the facts given in them pro get sick of these personal efforts for particular can- didates, and look more for great principles and lea ing measures, calculated for the era and for the day. The recent independent Union movement at Wash- ington, set on foot hy some of the Southern whigs, commands more attention, and is worthy of more, volute from ‘* Dan to Beersheba. at Ssrrit’s ‘1 0.—Gerrit Smith, the great anti- slavery lecturer of Western Now York—a mighty ‘ch gxist in London and Paris. — genius for all the isms— issued a new manifesto, ao stranger in city finds dated Peterboro, 16th April, addressed to his “dear ce of the bone 1 effects, in friend,” Edward C. Delavan, &c., &e., &e. In this manifesto some new isms are brought to light, of a very important character in time and in eternity. Gerrit, of course, is down upon the last Logislature, for not passing the Maine law, and shutting up the | immense number of dram shops for the manufacture of paupers and madmen in this State. Gerrit also states that the democratic principle of logislators He also believes that William Lloyd rison is honest and eonsistent in saying that “all ought to be abolished. Gerrit winds up by the no- mination of William Goodell as the next President of the United States; this Goodell boing a rosident | Somewhere out West, at Bristol Centre, Ontario | county, and the author of two volumes ecatitled “The Christianity of Democracy.” Protests.—Cabet, the socialist at Nauvoo, hus published a long protest against Louis Napoleon’s | usurpation. Jack Straw, Esq., has also protested S ; them ar, | ytats that are Hat bly, coined lies. The public are heginning to | than all the intrigues for candidates on either sida, civil governments are of the devil,” and of course | We may predict it, for | rn with | 5 | city, at convenient distances, for the purpose of , against the Emperor of Russi removing filth, and thereby the cause of those | which it would no doubt engender, and | from which we take the liberty of saying our city is | of police are not amenable to the same rules and regu not “exactly” entirely free—and we may perhaps | lations as govern the men under their command. The hint, that it does stand in “‘rather” an unfavorable | contrast, if we recollect the bills of mortality rightly, | ‘iY: hw the very same power over the ations of cap- | | The stuvets, Loo, of the British metropolis—oren | {Aine M he has the bSraiggn erin hi ly al | he most crowded--nre regularly watored during | (0's) tvat too often coptaten of iit, eas eos the summer mouths, (except, we believe, on a Bun- . ‘ day, when tho working classes get out on every | fa sarah asker biracial aad lho cases have assumed magisterial powers, b; i seventh day, to enjoy themselves, and the better | matters before them, which ‘hele | duty hy ee tee portion go to churek, or stay at home aga matter of tut a magistrate eould act upon. Others again, have gentility.) Without such an operation they would | mixed in political feelings, and insulted the Al- bo—almost like our Broadway—impaseable, and Ommen of their wards, almost denying the ma- 4 rate a right to visit the station house, add- | trade and commerce of such a nature as is oarried ing at the same time Iai of a vory abusive on in the crystal palaces of that fine thoroughfare Police Intelligence. 0 character, thercby establiaht . | Inetivordination ix the dopartbert ce Cecperter omer ould be seriously retarded. Upon this lator point | ‘The captains of pollee, generully’ Arcakinee nee, ence we hope the roadway residents will be ag acute ae | 4 gentlemanly Im their deportment to ‘ail’ Therefore, 1 | by the misconduct of some two or three we do not moan usual. | to condemn oll. But what we do say and wish to be undor- We really 1 that the authorities will direct | *teod S#, that the Mayor has control ov: - e really bhepe that autho: duet of captaine as well as pulleamens” tat comin their attention to the subject, and give necessary — them from office for t: 4 ‘ ce for tyraunieal conduct, or for abusi instructions, and avert from their devoted heads the Ba language Meo lg & nuperior cfhoer, Bevo: 3 7 A urges are now ponding before his F | Gorees CLAN Dine peeensesnne: touching the conduct of palioe euptalne anc he ie ay a . that he will div thereby exhibiti th pose of them accorling to the | A ing to the policemen, that captains, i ep Ay fs Mike be made amenable to bettas Funynt, and thus sete salute. | Return of Charles 8, Palmer Hoh riled — Ws livres Ervroxre is Lorre Quaerers.— the silly friends of Mr. Buchanan, in Pennsylvania, appear to have be very busy in this neighbor- | arrangements with some of the ob- rometbing more than gold. hey will take back |... peumy and Sunday papors, for tueir support | Malght, one cf the tim of sate He itiaeies systems of government, aud of Christian ro! | thrown eway! ( Rost dy th ant of ut $5,000, and Mr. Willian gion. ‘Thus will the barrier ganisin and se ‘ tered {nto the required surreal Ae ea Se harbariern be broken down by wative miasignaries. | Gone to CALionNtA understand that ® | Kourdman then left tho Court, Itappears, thar since considerable brood of © stool pigeons” who have | MF. Patmer's absen city, he hax been rur fa this} Peele : } ining at Kuivabe Chitown, N y.. Mr, Haight was also been figuring in this latitude jor some time past, | bailed in the same amount . Williams, and Me, Gogo no to California, | Lewir H. Buekbe. or No, 146 Tbied tii, ered jolatly into the required surety, and Bir. Unight wae livorated «tb Jovt inken ‘sade da 4 ddan salaries hom. They | frem eustody heir revuyn, on the tickets | will there be at home, A onanix hie pigeons | have beeen fe Uhey Will yet re er b ake gid rally’ eg | ceive Deel thelr m 4 | of the other wx have aly, We anderstand, gone | Ste ten whom + Sa setereay | ip the rime direotion, | bolder 9f four Lebets, har received | Coptains af Police.---It in a mistaken idea that eaptaing | Mayor, who is the head of the police department of the | | Fulton street, is doin the finest suit of Dental offices in the city? Who pay most at lon to the comfort of their te? Nort 1 & Moorhead, New York Dental jute, 132 Bleecker streot, between Wooster and Laurens. See advertisement in an- other column. Green Turtle Families supplied by sending their orde BAYARD, . Me Lunoh from 10 to 12 A. M. 1 this week. 0, 8 State street. Getting up stairs for Daguerreotypes.—It {s well known that the best pictures are made by the sky- light. The nearer Heaven the better, both for light and pure atmosphere. Lower rooms do for invalids and lacy people, but the progressive travellers of the age prafor getting up stairs—at HOLMES’ Rooms, 289 Broadway. Every Picture that goes from Root’s hands, is like the seed that falls in rich soil. Admired, ori- ticised, and admired still, by the family, the neighbors; and r It 1s 9 Sask worth oon found out Vt we the store of A. K. 761 Broad= ‘ly by the most wealthy and fashions To Manafacturers—Valaable Water i located about 100 yards from a railroad depot, and tare eits bud e halt hiouss ride from tbls city by she sare. Te atcition to the mills and rately or tozether, thi and other building, to to suit applicants, for partioulars, 10 or 20 acre Farms and Village Lots, for t great bi ins, at Lake Land, L. I,—We advise our friends to pay Rood home, whe self pply immediately to C WOOD, 205 Broadway. ‘Window-Shades, from 25 Ocuts to Soy Lace Curtains, from $2 to $20; Muslin Curtains, from 7 Iso, all kinds of trimmings for curtains ie at reduced prices. Dealers and others can find tha best assortment in the city at KELTY & FERGUSON'S, No, 2:03; Broodway, No. 54 Reade street, Away with Bad Bread!—By Osing Dare ks Baking Powder, housewives and eooks o1 iy ee upon having light biscuit, pastry, Mc., and rt. ial will uever be without it. Try it. Only one shilling & package. The Toy Department has F haw been replen.. isned wih s Tapes merriment of Tia Base, che atrongeat oF o.” G, W. TUTTLE, Importer of Fancy U Novelties, No. 845 Broadway. BSED era no landlord but CH ARLE: Soap.—We refer with great pleasure tothe Inbor-taving Soaps of the American Soap Company, 19 Beokman street, wnd practically speaking, can say that we consiver them far ahead in point of merit to a thing tofore introduces Labor-Saving Soap, to the America: Oe the way of uocess Compan Dr. Watts will have the kindness to send: me another gross of Nervous Antidote, It is constant theme of wouder and speculation as to what ‘‘the sti be, to have such wonderful and immediate action upon digeare, My customers, who are mostly in the upper walks f life, are perfectly infatuated with it, and invariably re- commend fe to their friends. T would as s hase eight or ten groes ata time, if you would take of id dis court for eash, $5 boteles. 0 You may likewise send me a dosen of the Yours truly W. 8, MILLET, Broadway. The Best Hair Dye!—Ballard’s, the bestin the marker for sale, warranted, and demonstrated at No. ‘the city of 415 Broadway, This is the only article mad dthe highest promiame for the 01 Music Saloon, No. w York that bas ? Inst three yeurs-of the American Institnte, New Also, Ballard’e geavine Chemical Hair Grower, Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye, 1s, without exception oF reservation, the very best ever invented; equal- ly celebrated is GOURAUD'S Medicated Soap, for curing pimples, freckles, sallowness, chaps, roughness, &e. Poudre Rati y roots from it part of the body. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and Hair Gloss, at 67 Walker strces, near Hroadwa, & Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Hair Dyo is the bert yet discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers, the moment it is applied. ‘The wonderful ease and certajuty with which this favorite and old established Haie performa ia astonishing. 18 is for. alo, or applied, B& BATCHELOR 'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall street. “Gopy'she address. ‘Wigs and Toupecs—Batchelor’s new style of Wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitatic Sure yetinvented. Those wanting a very superior arti should callat BATCHELOR'’S celebrated Wig Factory, Ne. 4 Walt street, where can be tound the largest and best assortment in the city. Copy the address, 5,000 Wigs and Tow Factory of MEDB’ ‘ork, or National HM es, always on hand RST & HEARD, 27 Maiden Washington, D.C. ‘Mh ne all the late in great abun- improvements. Ladies’ Ornamental Ha: dance, at 27 Maiden | Found at Last—The great secret or ene ing gray hair to its former color, by calling into setio: Powers of animal chemistry. “Davis's Rahvene is not ad ‘ut effects the above by a watural pi object, perfoctly eleanly, and ean be used without the Price fifty eents per bottle, war red and told by the proprietor, WM. DAVI removed to 805 Grand street, corner gents—Ring, 192 Broadway; Cook & Co., Washington streot ; and for sale by druggists and perfumers in gencral. e's Evectric Hal: roe It is ware ta ies htest inconvenience. Pre entirely free e hair friends, ariel the wiv i come to ortraits taken in the same masterly style. So, like circles in the water, Root's oxtensive business is still extended. Fine Arts-Daguerreoty pes in Oll, by W. H, BUTLER, 251 Broadway.—This now and beantifal discovery combines the detail of the Daguerreotype wi finish of the finest miniature painting. Daguerreoty pos co- pied to nature. Madame Lavine, of No. 1331; Spring street, third block west of Broadway.—Madamo £4. wishos to inform the ladies that she goes out to Paris every wintor summer, selects the latent and choicest patterns thore iy to be had, and invites the ladies to call and examine for themselves, for we have many styles of B 3 that are not to be found in any other store in thi at prices surpastingly low. N. B.—M with pattern case. Also, bonnets, and county, ma all kinds of straws cleaned coruer of Fulton street, warrauted Watohes at 4 enerally by 1g @ good Wateh will do well to give hina cul!. Those wan | An Appeal to the Charitable.—A gentle. man whose hat isin n expressed by tne third and nrth letters of t and the state of w co ont of ths ct of his hopes woati wi won his head, or that some philanthropic indi | would come to his re yho will assist him? Tho most sortment of Spring Hats, at only $4, can be iad 3, No. 128 Fulton etreet. fo greater evi of the euccess of COLEMAN'S Hats ean be roquir | the fact that those whe buy them o aznin, and end their friends, His salos rooms are at 109 Nassau stro 1d $5.50 only for his best. | Spring Style of Hats and Caps, as Large a variety ascan be found in this city; unsurpassed by any 0 durability, or cheapuoss, at the ete price Store, | No. 128 Canal street. J.W. KELLOGG, popular Spring cems to bo weather proof in more sensoa weather, bad as it hus been, has not ch and for this crownixg style of the season. It is at $1 ever issued by GENIN, 214 Broad Paul's, Pocket Handkerchiefs, &.—D. Edwards & Co. have just received several new invoices of gouts Hand- derchiets, Linen Cambric Shirt Fronts and Cravats. Price Line ¢ Handkerchiefs 25 cents and upwards; ool do.; Silk 374¢ cents do; Shirt Fronts ‘am brie | border 31 cents conts do. D. EDWARDS & CO., 625 Broadway, betwoou ‘ARDS Houston and Bleecker streets. A profitable investment and sure An individual, male or employed te or week, isa fact. We will pro forfeit the price of one of fewing Mxciino: own one, with & little labo: a sure fortune to any we reck charity or benefit to any near relation who aro poor, and wo wonld bonefit them permangntly, we conld dy no- ing more lastingly beneficent than give them one of Singor's ines, the possession of which will prove a make the dependent indepeadent. N.b,—The redulous thoroughly convinced. GER & © Broniway. neome, an | mavet in ds and the public grectt + known unto all men, that on or near the Sth o! ntend to re-open the * John strect Boys’ Clothing :ment,”” once #0 favorably known to the publis it thore to exhibit for male a superb stock of Boy comprising every article in that line of business, all the Vest and neatest styles now in vogue, and many otliers cn- To our frie | Tre i tirely new and recherche. As candidate cnoe more for favor, we pledge our friends and the public that wo will ox- | hibit the largest, best and cheapest stook of Boys’ and Chil- dren's Clothing to be found in this or any other city, (Ges nin's “fancy tixens” not excepted,) and we are willing to leave the public to judge whether we redcem it. Also, that | we will not import any Irene Clothing, beoai | we havo tried it, and experience has taught ue that it is pgt only not Adapted to the wants and taste of the New Yorkbubiie, but that we ci ure ® better article t its coat. have on hand a woll selected as- Cassimeros, and all othor goods in eom- leased at the shortest notice to cut, to ‘n the graceful forms of intelligent young gents and chit- | dren; or, if desired, in stylos sometimes worn by inore bs- coming monkeys, in short, our aim and object will be to j Plate our customers, and ‘sell ae many goods as possible; | and. in ordeg to do ro, we have manufac rt t and € but will séll them at uch rates as the reach of the weakert as well ne of the strongest poskets. L. No. 5 Jobu etrost, A Man is known by the Company he Locpe—go ig ho respected by the elothes he wears. Now, then, if you want to dross well for very little mouey, don't fuil to patronise the Empire Clothing Warehouse, 120 and witon #treet, SMITH, DRUMGOLD & PROCK Clothing, cheap.—Without an f inflated baldordash, wo will simply state tice ck has been selects itl » and is of the 2D black ‘Dorekinn ans and Bookman, ‘inls, to have all in the most patfect and fashionable stylet fiat rate hand, and tasell all good ,, rary Lowen pos. for cash, lence the f Movers. td Bo, 102 Fulton strests ne Monet®: SMITH “Nothin, ’ seems to be the . You step into his ators, irts, made to measure. “Sir, vou oan nd on tho'tbied day y ays Green wing table, A Fair Understanding.—K. A. Brooks, 150 4g & tremendons business, in supplying the million of New York with the best an heaps 00) Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, &o., in the oity, Ho heals all brow’ and ‘and places his customers, wherever they on h moat exellent footing. He has, in favs, a choice, he mort extansiy ent fi the eity of all artic! in his Hine, from the fi aiont Leather Dros Boot to the heaviest Cork and Doablo Sole Water Proof Boots, besides Congress Gaiter Booteos, Pumps, Xo. Hit pr prt down to the very lowost notch at which @ good articlo can be wold, Mis Boots are all mado of the best 10% by the bout eity workmen. si ha Great Barga' In Carpet aHDL Mrikey i Ing purchased largely dinpore of the At the fol Yors, 128.5 Taportrion, Os ; Brow Ingraine, dy, to fia., @nd all other Store. Canad Street spet Now ta the | of Micon por aout, ON'& QO'S, and there from all ingredients which ‘skin; its effect in dyein; d& deautifal black or brown ile the hair is mada softer and silkier by the ion. This, with BOGLE’S Hyperion Fluid, for the hair, may be’ had of A.B. &_ D. Sands, 100 Pulton etre hton, Clark & Co 273, and Smith & Rice, 722 away; Cary & Oo, 243 Pear! street; and by druggists and perfumers throughout the world. Cristadoro’s Liquid Hair Dyc.—Hair of the Vesu the “frosty pow," are general] pe mishes, oever ix annoyed with either, however, cam specdily be relieved. Ile has only to step into CRISTADORO'S, 6 Astor House, and have some ofthat marvellous Liquid Hair Dye applied, w! instantly fine brown or glossy black will Be alta through all the fibres, and that without the slightest in« ‘ venience or any detriment to the hair. There has been seen anything in the shape of Hair Dye yet that compare with this preparation, Applied aud sold wholesale tnd retail at Cristadoro's wig establishment, No. 6 stot Ouse. Dr. Hastings’ Compound Syrup of Naphtha, celobrated throughout both continents tor its wonderful cures of coustmption, decline, asthma, spitting of blood, night sweats, ditlioult breathing, coughs, colds, and all diss eases of the chest and lungs. Its effoct upon the system is mild and soothing, and at the same time vortain and effica- ¢ rarely failing to give relief on the tir and by repeating it a fow times a permanent ¢ y. CLICKENER & Co., general agents for New York and Do not hazard your lives by purchasing Puljonewe preparations for the dest Roaches, Redbuge, or other insect ot Lyon otic Powde ertilicates of d Reid, who analyzed the preparation, perfectly” harzle v4 yok eminently ti. Bew ir dangerowe nos- at 42! Brendway, and Profesacrs Ch ilto end d all the Knapp’s Health Restorative Bitters. These Bitters have become ¢o widely known as a stomach rogutlator, that it iralmost superfinous to remind the reador of them. 'To the weuk and debilitated, they give strength; to the nervous aud lowSspirited, they impart mental elasti- city. They aro earnestly recommended to dispeptios und Inyalide of both sexes, who, suffer from wankee physical ¥igor and energy. Filly cents per bottle. General depot, No, 962 Hudeon street. a i Dr, Kellinger’s Liniment Cures all Aches, Pains and Weakness in either sox, as cortain as it is used, no matter from wat cause: Sold in large bottles, 2, 4, and each, $2 nd $90 doz, eash—the large sixe are the ‘Tis romody (especial ts Lika magic—$1 cach, $9 a never fuils, if LYO? first Dru’ h ly for Sea Sickness) His Magic Fluid fo ve years, if fairly tri very large bottles, $1 each, $9 ad ey ho orders wanted on any other terms, His remedies can Ve bad of Ingersol & Brother, 290 Pearl street; of the Dr., at his central depot, 476 Broadway, white front, betweon Grand and Broome streets; of Mr: Bre the corner San oft. Re Kidder & Intro, Pennsylvania avenue. New Orlea: & Co, Charleston, 8. C., of Cowan & ‘Co, Bristol, Moro & Thornton, Main stroet; and by every druggist in the United States. Full dire! panfing each remed Hobe, there is a remedy for the ha Buffalo, almost mn Dr. K ; $10.00) will he forfeited to any pe coming from a distance, if he fails to. show more unde! evidence of ronewing the hair, than has been shown b: the pretended remedios in the world, The great I alt ans of the pegple have been #0 long, and 4o much abused, that thoy feel that they have no grounds te believe any thing that comes before the public, Let an proof, avd doubt if they oan. They will find a highly marked distinction botween idle assertions and facta, stantiated by the first families in the iand. ——————EEEE Married. is At Flushing. on Tuesday evening. April 27. by the Rev. John ©, Smith, Marcena M. Dicxixsox, of Permont, to £vsan A, Bxoopaoon, of the former place On Tuesday morning. April 27, by the Rey, Dr. Macau- iy Re Joun McCrave to Miss Armina C, Moone, all of city. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 27, by the Rev, Wm. It Tewls, Henny A. Moone to Frances A., daughter of the lute John Elwell, all of that city, At Pleasant Valley, Dutchess couniys on Wednesday, April 28, by Friend's Ceremony, Brssamix Price to Max. tua A, Baniont, both ef this city, one call and get our Died. On Tuesday afternoon, April 27, at 6 o'clock, Aanon B, Rivage! son of the late John Palmer, in the 60d year of The relatives and friends of the family, and the mom- bers and ex-members of Engine Company No. 32, are ro- spectfully invited to Attend his funoral, from’ his lato residence, cogner of Grand and Fildridge streets, this fou Ware scorer’ bah further notice. His ins e interred in the tamil: ial \- maroneck. Westchester county, ee On Wednesday morning, April 28, Toss copuunetion, in the 44th year of his age. Tis friénds and acquaintanors, and the members of the Police of the Eighth ward, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from he Ine Fesidence, 65 Grand sarees, a Tuesday evening, April 27, after a ‘lingering {ln Mr, Jane. Kuczancrit Hivanrs, wife of Mi. John Edward Hughes, in the 33d year of her age. relatives and friends are requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 116 Third avenue, this afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, At the residence of her grandfather, in Pawlet, Vt., on Saturday, April 24, Many Anna, youngert daughter ot Mark H, and Sarah A. Wooster, aged 4 years and & months, ind Troy papers please oo) Buneves, of Buffel On Wednesday, April 28, Jou ry. Fencvsos, aged 35 years, The friends and acquaintances o} apectfully invited to attond his faneral, rose hans Ted. dence, 78 Fulton strect, Brooklyn, to-morrow afteraon, ‘at half past 2 o'clock, without further invitetion ie On Wednesday, April 28, Eui2a Tenses, donghter of James and Cathatine Sullivan, aged 2yearn and 8 month, The relatives and friends aro respectfully invited Cen tend her funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'elock, fron the resldence of her parents, 17 Willoughby street, Boeokige” Her remains will bo taken to tho Comotarg exrner of eventh street and First avenue, . : carriages admitted, We nelten rey: Ko On Tuesday, April 27, Trosas Mien Peter and Theodoria BL Vogelzang, ages months, af His funeral will take from 108 Chareh etree On Tnesday, April Z7. after a short aged 4 years 6 monthe and 42 days. April. 9, efter a short illness, Cy ond 8 months, only children o iruh, ‘The felonde and neq of the grandparents oungest son of & Yours and 6 Place this afternoon, at 8 o'ctock, Sines, Bevsamend,, Also on Wednesday, ianury N your + Agod f William ity and Hive intances of the family, and those enhillines por yard Fapertey Brn | A large aad wploadid | ' enjumin te Jenkins, are roepeotfully invited be ae ta Wil thir afternoon, at 3 o'elvek, from 15 * fan On Wednevday, April 28. Jawes Luo, son of Daxied-L und 14 days, ake place this afternoon, at tp Mpvt2 nase