The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD., JauE “GonDon BERET, OPFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON aND NASSAU eTS. Wetame XVII AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ROWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Rivat Quauns—Cor- roan BROTHERS. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Actarss or Pa- ve. Doctor. NIBLO'S BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—O.n Heave awn YounG HEARTS—ScHooL FOR TIGERS, NATIONAL FAEATRE, Chatham strect—Sarannen, vue Dr cow SLaveR—BLAOKIMITH OF ANTWERP—CAT- TLE STEALERS. SARDEN—La Svipmpe, UM~—Amusine PexronMances 10 wan Arren Noon avy EveNina. OBRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE—Necro Minsraersy wy Qwuisry'’s Company. WOOD'S MINSYRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- way—Erni0rian MinsTRELsy. New York, Saturday, May 8, 1852. The Newse Gen. Cass made an elaborate speech in the United States Senate, yesterday, in support of the proposi- tion to give additional compensation to the Collins steamers. The General argued upon broad national ground, and demonstrated the advantages of these steamers in case of war. It will be recollected that they were specially constructed so that they may, in a very short time and at small expense, be turned into vessels of war that would eclipse the world for speed, strength, and capacity, which are the easen- tial requisites for naval service. They occupy a prominent position, not only in the maritime com- merce, but the naval history of the country. After Gen. C. had concluded, a vote was taken on Mr. Jones’ proposal to reduce the appropriation to $25,000 a trip, and it was rejected hy 2] to 28. Mr. Brooke, of Miss., then moved to strike out the clause giving additional aid, and instead, give the present com- pensation, together with the revenues derived from all postage matter transported by these steamers. This was negatived by the decisive vote of 9 to 38. An amendment was adopted, giving Congress the | privilege of withdrawing the additional appropria- tion after 1854, by giving six months notice. The votes yesterday render it quite positive that the extra compensation will be granted. A report was yesterday made in the House of Re- presentatives, by the Committee on Printing, in which it is asserted that the contractor has failed to mect his engagements—that the Joint Com- mittee of the Senate and House, in accordance with their express obligations, have entered into con- tracts with the proprietors of the Union and Re- public to execute certain portions of the work—that the House has no legal control over the action of the Joint Committee, and, therefore, that the Sena- torial portion ef said committee will pay no at- tention, whatever, to the mandates of the House. Here’s a fuss that is likely to create more excite- ment than ever on this subject. The old fogy organs of both parties have got a taste of the public pap, and their friends intend that they shall have more. The subject will come up next Wednesday, when a great flare up may be anticipated. If the profits are to be given to party organs, they ought to be equally divided, The Southern Press and the National Era ought to have an equal share. The Boston Common Council have invited Seere- / tary Webster to speak in Faneuil Hall next week, An association has just been formed in that city, | fornia appears to have been discovered—the Vera his mind, take courage, and give us seme fine play upon the aspect of England, and her present tory government. Let him haves slap at Louis Napo- leon, Kossuth, Kinkel, and the lot, and show up all the humbugs. He hae got a good field for action | before him, and let him make good use of it. Let | him remember that we aro the refuge of martyrs— | political, religious, and all kinds—and that oursym- pathies have always run strong on the subject of martyrdom. | Mr. O'Connor will find backers, friends, and sym- | pathizers, and could get up a considerable row apon a variety of platforms, and in a variety of places, and then go back to England and set about republi- canizing it, all in his own way, and destroy and | discourage his enemics, for he has fewif any friends in that country. Ho might have done well—might have got a place, and got money—but his strong po- litical feelings and exeitable nature were all against him ; he has been much “ more sinned against than sinning,” and has received much base ingratitude from those whom he sought to benefit. It may be hard to tel] how far disappointed ambition and va- nity were mixed up with his patriotism; but from a knowledge of Mr. O'Connor’s character, we think it might have had a share of these qualities; but still that would not lessen the results sought to be achieved. In the whole course of his politieal career, he seems to have been unaccountably blind to the instincts of the English people, and of human nature; he overlooked the fact that— Quem vis media elige turbi ; Aut obavaritid, aut miserd ambitione laborat Much less did he understand how to manage or pander to these instincts; his national land scheme presents abundant evidence of this. Mr. O’Connor, | however, has a sphere of talent, and here is a promie | nent stage, and no doubt he would command good audiences. Tne Tenvanterec Rovrr.—The Tehuantepec treaty, we have reason to believe, notwithstanding the doubts ef the New Orleans journals, has been decisively rejected by the Mexican Congress. What | Mr. Webster will do in this exigency, remains to be seen. We perceive it has been suggested by awhig paper, of the Seward stripe, that a forcible occupation of the Tehuantepec route would be a good policy, for the very good reason that we can’t dispense with the advantages of this route; but, in the meantime, anotherand a shorter route to Cali- Cruz and Zacatula route, of which we gave the particulars in a leading article of the Hera seve- ral weeks ago. A New York company, consisting of Simeon Draper, A. C. Ramsay, and others, have secured a charter for fifteen years, for this route, including the exclusive privilege of transporting the foreign mails across the republic of Mexico. The com- pany have been incorporated by’ our Legis- lature, and we understand they are now en- gaged in placing coaches for the overland trans- portation between Vera Cruz and the navigable waters of the Zacatula, which empties into the Pa- cifie five or six hundred miles above Tehuantepec. Steamers on both sides are to be placed on this route as soon as possible; and if, as is estimated, the trip can be made by this new route from New York to San Francisco in fifteen or sixteen days, we shall not require the Tehuantepec route for some time to come. The shortest time between San Francisco and New York has been by the Panama route, requiring something over twenty-five days. If this time can be reduced by the Vera Cruz route to sixteen, or even eighteen days, it will pay. And, possessed of the advantage of this latter route, if they shall prove to be genuine, we do not sce that Mr. Webster need distress himself about the Tehuan- with the view of elevating My. W. to the Pre- sidency. It is believed that the majority of the delegates, selected by the New Jersey Democratic Convention, are favorably disposed towards Com. Stockton. They were not hampered by instructions. By the latest accounts from Mexico, we learn that anew minister has embarked for.the United States with full instructions to effect a final settlement of the Tchuantepee difficulty. i The Methodist Episcopal Convention yesterday eonfirmed the decision of the Troy Conference, which expelled the Rev. Asa Sprague for practising mes- merism and spiritual manifestions, in the course of 2 a load of mannre is said to have disappeared. who, with several others,4vere yes- terday amusing themselves by working a hand car on the Rome railroad track, were run over and in- stantly killed by a freight train. Notwithstanding the frequent and awfal warnings, people will not keep off the track. This is the third or fourth in- anee in which ladies have been killed on our Western roads within a few days. Capt. Edwards, his mate, and three men, were lost by the wreck of the schooner Nassau on the 24thof March. The N. left this port on the 15th of March, for Ponce, P. R. Cotton went up another fourth of a cent on the | receipt of the Pacific's news at New Orleans. The bank forgeries case was commenced yester- day in the Court of General Sessions, with the trial of Captain Rowe on the Pacific Bank check. The court adjourned till Monday, when it is supposed this trial will be concluded. The testimony of the boy Woodruff, who has been admitted as States’ evidence, was all taken, and two other witnesses, but the case for the prosecution was not closed. A full report will appear, probably, to-morrow. Stanley, the husband of a woman who pleaded guilty last term to a charge of burglary, voluntarily surrendered himeclf, and, with a view to procure her liberation, declared that he was alone guilty, and that she had acted under his directions. He was fully committed. Four ladi Mr. Feargus O'Connor, the Great Charitst Orator, In New York. Mr. Feargus O'Connor, the well known Chartist orator, and member of the British House of Com- mong, axsrived here on Thursday, by the Europa, and is now staying at the Irving House. We are not in the seerct of Mr. O’Connor’s actual intentions; but | there is a wide field in our susceptible and excitable republic for the exposition of the abuses of the Eng- | lish aristocratic system of government, and the de- gradetion in which the masses of the people are held in the mother country, and whose champion Mr. O'Connor has been. He has been a good orator in his time; and possessing warm sympathies, his popularity among the lower classes of the Eng- | lish was considerable. Having been the friend o° | O'Connell and Sheil, and intimate with most of the | Jeading political characters who have played their parts in the English political arenas for the last thirty years, he necessarily possesses a fund of anec- dote and peculiar information. Throughout the whole of his political Gareer he has sided with the people, and earned for himself the title of a ** dema- gogue”’ from the aristoeracy. His national land scheme—a sort of phalanx plan—was ill-conceived, and, as is well known, was a failure, and entailed upon him considerable personal loss and great men- tal excitement, and derangement. We always be- | lieved Mr. O’Connor to be sincere in his professions, but rash, hot-headed, and imprudent—hence the results Kinkel and Kossuth have each performed their revolutionary mission ; and we now have another “star” in the political horizon, representing popular rights and the virtues of John Bull republicanism, who could afford us mueh entertaining and pleasur- able excitement, to fill up the present lull. We are getting so pleased with and used to political « citement, that by-and-by we shall no It sharper up new tt able to dis- ponse with it sympathies, ope developes new prac finpetus to our go-ahead propensit fery, and pecuniary matt there chance of tepee route, unless he feels a lively interest in the individual rights of the Americans interested in the Garay grant. This whole business, however, includ- ing the arrest of Capt. Levy, is very mysterious and very much involved; and may possibly yet result in some trouble with Mexico. No telling till Mr.- Webster returns to Washington. Conxecricut a Rum Srate.—Highly important intelligence, of a very melancholy character, has just been received from the State of Connecticut— not by telegraph, not by stage—but through the spiritual medium of the New York organ of all the “isms” of the day. We are informed by this won- derful organ, that the State of Connecticut—hitherto considered “true blue” in point of morality and re- ligion, and correct in everything, according to the Bible and the Westminister Catechism—has made a complete summerset in morals and picty, and now presents nothing but scenes of immorality—reeling drunkards, hurrying as fast as they can, some to the insane asylum, some to the almshouse, some to the State prison, and others dying by inches by the road- side. The Governor of that unhappy State has been, according to this announcement, ‘‘wafted to his present dishonorable elevation on the tainted breath of drunkards and by the money of rumsellers” and “now sits in bis Presidential chair, their pur- chased instrument, attorney, and tool.” In such style does the Zribune inveigh against the back- slidings of what was once the land of steady habits— but now, alas, how changed !—its people ripening for the State prison and the insane asylum, and its Go- vernor taking his stand with the ‘sons of Belial,” of whom he is the purchased tool! We are not, however, informed the amount of the purchase, or for how many barrels of rum the bargain was con- cluded. Seriously, however, itwould seem to be now a question whether the drunkenness of fanaticism or that of rum is the worse species of madness. When we see such balderdash, such rant, such nonsense, such vulgarity, such almost insanity, promulgated in a daily journal of the city of New York, it is high time for sensible people to see if there are any va- cancies in our insane asylum; for certainly there will Yery coon be some applicants for admission into that establishment. Wuat 1s He }—Wuers 1s He Is ex-Governor Marey an old hunker or a barnburner? In Mr. Polk’s cabinet, we believe he was an inveterate old hunker, and was hated by the Sage of Kinder- hook and his promising son Prince John, and their party, as bitterly as they hated Robert J. Walker or General Cass. Of late, however, it appears that he has been supported by some of the barnburners about Albany, as their candidate for the Presi- dency. The Democratic Review suspects that this is a trick, and that they are merely lifting up vy the patch of his old breeches, to give him full at Baltimore. The ex-Governor, at al events, is true to his platform of the epoile. Old hunker or barnburner, he is still for the spoils. ticks like wax to the cohesive power of the public plunder, and is always on the look-out for the strong side of the democracy, and always on hand when ‘he spoils are divided. But he is an old fogy, “done the State some service,” has hada smashing haul at the spoils, and is now only fit to be turned adrift. He may be anything or nothing, now, for he is alrea d up among the remains of the Albany Re It is all over with Marey. Usion Couns, L. stake $200, mile heats, b §. MeLaughiin ent Nodine entered b. Woodruff ¢ f Spicer ente ct Cerrtanvitce € Pure and stake $5 arnese ic Laughlin entered b, 1m, Lady Brook H. Woodruff entered ep, m. Lady Bond J. Nodine entered b. g. George West. Time, 2:30— Police Intelligence. ELOPEMENT FROM ENGLAND—OONFIDENOB MISPLACBD ARREST OF THE GUILTY PARTIES—PROCBSDINGS BEFORE MAYOR KINGSLAND. Yesterday afternoon, a very extraordinary affair took place before Mayor Kingsland, respesting the capture of an English gentleman, named Dr. Andrew Ploomer, of Brighton. England, on the complaint of Gol. T, A. How- ard, of the British army, who eharges that the Doctor has defrauded him of £1,900 sterling, amounting to about $9,000, under the following the Colonel before the Mayor:—It seems that the Colonel as detailed by | | and the Doctor were intimate friends, residing at | England; and a few weeRs ago, the Colonel , ‘ton, concluded to take a tour, and left for Bologne; but pre- vious toleaving, the Doctor knowing that the Gbtonel had the above numed amount of money in the house, por- suaded him tolet him (the Doctor) place it in his bank for rafe keeping during his absence. ¢ Colonel, having implicit confidence in his friend the Doctor, agreed to the ition, and accordingly let him have the money. ¢ Doctor then deposited the money in the bank to his own credit. The Colonel left on his tour; but scarcely had he been gone a week before the Doctor conceived a plan whereby to possess the funds himself; and, in order to do eo, he drew the money from the bank, abandoned his wife and four children, and eloped with a Miss Emma Patterson, a girl of very genteel appearan years of age, und rather good looking, the daughter of neighbor, a riding master in the town of Brighton. They now. together with the $9.000, took passage for this | country, in thesteamship Niagara, arriving at Boston on Saturday last, and forthwith proceeded to this city, 04 | man and wife, putting up at the Irving House, As soon as the elopement was discovered, the Colonel was advised of the fact, returned home, and ascertaining that the partics had taken passage im the steamship for vuilt: this pepe he therefore took himself, in pur- | suit, in the steamship Europa, w! arrived at this port ursday evening. The counsel of the British Con- sul was sought by Colonel Toward, and Mr. Bowyer, one of our expert police officers, was sent fer to ferret out the whereabouts of the runaway Doctor, The mat- ter now being placed in the hands of the police. Mr. Bowyer started on the search, and the same night succeeded in detecting the Doctor at the Irving House. The fact was communicated to Mr. Howard, the pro- prictor of the hotel, who gave the officer some informa- tion respecting them. He said that the Doctor, on Mon- day morning, informed him that a trunk containin good deal of his wife’s wardrobe had been lost, and therefore wished to be recommended toa store, in order to replenish the clothing. Mr, Stewart's store was re commended for that purpose, and the Doctor and wife | made purchases amounting to near $200. The bill was sent to the desk of the hotel, and paid by Mr. Howard. As the whole affair could not be construed into a criminal matter, a civil suit was brought by the Colonel against the Doctor for the recovery af the money. On this suit a writ was issued, with an an orderto ho'd to bail. All now being in readiness, Mr. Bowyer called upon the Doctor, about two o'clock, and requested him, very politely, to accompany him to the Mayor's office, for the p of examining some lady's wearing: apparel. sup to be the articles alleged to be lost by his wife. The Doctor consented to go, and the officer ushered him into the pri- vate office of the Mayor, where he was requested to be seated. Inafew minutes after, instead of being shown fome Wearing apparel, who should be introduced to the room §but Colonel Howard. the claimant of the money! 'The Colonel, who is a man possibly over fifty years of age. became very much excited, and exclaimed, “Give me back my money, sir.” ‘The Doctor replied, ina very cooland collected manner: “I have no money of yours. You loaned me ome money; but I have no money belong- ing to you now.” The Deputy Sheriff then served the ees and took him into custody. ‘The Doctorfinding imself arrested, requested counsel, Ex-Recorder Tall- madge was sent for, whom hee to act in his bebalf. Miss Emma Patterson was then brought before the Mayor by the proprietor of the hotel. A letter from her parents was handed to her by the Mayor, brought by Colonel Howard, written in the most affectionate manner, imploring her to return and receive their forgiveness; also, a letter exhibiting deep feeling from the wife ofthe Doctor, was shown to the Mayor, de- ploring the terrible disgrace brought upon herself and children by the conduct of herhusband. Emma refuses to return, and exhibits much love and attachment for the Doctor, They embraced each oter at parting in the Mayor's office. The Doctor was taken off by the Sheriff to nd Emma back to the Irving House, under the es- nd protection of Mr, Howard, the proprietor of the 01 hotel. Malls fer Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The steamship Franklist, Capt. Wotton, will leave this port at noon today, for Southampton and Havre. The mails will close at a quarter before 11 o'clock this morn- ing. The New York Weexry Heracn, with the latest news, will be published at half-past 9o'clock. Single ies, in wrappers, sixpenci Usitrp States District Cov Scrneme Court—Special Ter special terms held to-day, one by each of the judges, Edwards, Mitchell and Roosevelt. Common Puras.—Part 1—Nos, 539, 541, 545, 551, 555, 569, 571, 575. Part 2— 557, 557 4g. 569, 561, 563, 564, 5 Not a 406, 430, 290, 536, 544, 568, 574, 580, 588, 590, ‘ Covrt—Motions and decisions, s.—P i 4g. 596, 598. Surerion The delighted crowds who obtain such superior P "S, $63 Broadway, corner of Franklin street, are now better Root takes premium Daguerreotypes. isfied than ever. Fine Arts.—Daguerreotypes in Oll, by Mr. Butler, Plumbe's Gallery, No. 251 Broadway, upper corner of Murray street. These portraits excel any others ever made for truthfulness, beauty, and permanency. Daguer- Teotypes copied satisfactorily. "One alttiog ouly required, Astor Place Opera House.—The perform- ances of Mr. G. V. Brooke will commence on ing, May 10, when Will be represented Shakspeare OTHELL Othello, ... Mr. G. V. Brooke | Brabantio, Tago i Mr. Lynne Jordan ap ce in this city.) Parquet and Boxes, 50 cents; Amphitheatre, 25 cents; Sofa Seats, $1. N. B.—Ali the seats of the Parquet, Boxes and Sofas will be secnred for the evening. The performances will commence at 73¢ o'clock. On Tuesday, Mr. Brooke will perform HAMLET. The box book ig now open, where tickets, which secure seats, may be obtained, The Empire City Bank has commenced bu at their Banking House, corner of Great Jones’ street and Broadway. The following gentleme Board of Directors :—Elijah F. Purdy, Casper C. jamin S. Hart, Tsane O. Barker, J.B. Wickers . French, Samuel Leggett, John P. Hone, D. F. Van Liew. 8, Discount daye—Tuesdays and Pri ELIJAH F, PURDY, President. Heavy T, Kiensren, Cashier. ‘We would call attention to the sale of elegant Household Furniture, to be made by E. H. Ludlow th, at 103 ek, at No. 714 Broadway, ousisting, in part, of elegant rlor Furniture, in satin bro ianoforte made by Dubois and Pier and Card Tables; Ma- obes, French Bedsteads, &c.; Tapestry, Brus- grain Carpets, Oilcloths, &c, Also, a number of fine Oil Painting: Settled at Last.—Shaksperlan commenta- tors have differed as to the meaning of Lear's speech— Ti talk word with this Learned The and their endeavors to discover what that word wa: ned discussions, It is now, however, uviver- 3 led that it was aword of praise for KNOX’S inimitable Hats, Such a decision must inereaso the rash to Knox's, 128 Fulton strect, where Hats of the most beantiful description and latest style, are selling at only $4 Fourth Regular Meeting of the Knicker- bocker Building Asso nm Will be held, at Knickerbocker Hall, on Monday evening, May 10. Members by paying theit dues at the office, will save a great deal of time and trouble, W. B. BEEBE, Prosident. B. J. Mapper: 68 Ninth avenue, der B. Whiting has removed his office to No. 57 Chambers street, opposite the Park, sortment of fine Teas Vill be found at the stors of the Cauton Tea Company, . Shatham etreet, (between Pearl and Roosevelt) st Tea Establishment in the city. We assure our renders that they can do hotter than elsewhere, either at wholesale or retail, They have now uo branch stores. Teas.—The best established for the last Eighteen years, and is well known throughout the United States, a profit of 150 per cent, and eales can be extended to any amount, It requires Dut little enpital. The prevent owner ia obliged to sell in consequence of having other business ¢ time, Any pervon desirous of getting intu a respectable and safe business should give this a notice, Address box 2,002 Lower Post otlice, Strange Stories of a Wandering Artist. Scoure the Sunday Courier, and read the Magnetic Portraits, A thrilling tule written expressly for this paper. Price three cents, For sale by ali the news agenvs. Sanday Excursion.—The Steamer Thoma: E. Holse, will make her usual trip to Newburg, and inte mediate places, to-morrow, (Sunday ) leaving Jay street pier at 7, o'clock A, M, Sco advertisement. Superb Hats that are light, elegant, tasty, and that will comphre in quality orfarhion with any of the Broadway high-priced Hats, are sold by the New int Com- y three dollars, ‘They have butone quality aad 08. 146 and 145 Nassau street, (Tract Buildings). ary One pele Warnocks, Hatters, 275 Broadway, Irving House, respectfully remind gentiemen in search of n fash~ jonable Unt, that they are located as above. The; m it no impropriety to say that their long established tion, and the popularity of their productions, are amp guarantecs for the atylé aud charsvter of late at all times emanating from them. This Isa Progressive Age, and the People’ Hatters are even with it. Their elern sof positive of the asser prices, $4 and $3. ML. F, ite the Astor Ho Freeman, the Hatter, 90 Fulton street, near Gold rtreet, Veen indicwed, and found guilty of » facturing and bort Hats, for $3 to £3 99, wold i his conduet tx weelf, and he ig wtih ators pretty | sily teveribed, heat, and hed and heve fnviter every Spring Pas tthe excoll t requires his whole | ce, nineteen | | proceden invite persons in want of to call 4d examine replonished by tyles. T! assortment of hing is bow vewy complete; ands comparison, as to styles and workm nahin with those of any other establishment lew Yor! res} vited. No deviation in prices, sos ss “Rome Howls,” or rather the public are ia- delighted with the rich and extensive display of Clothing made LN eres H & Ri 102 Fulton street, which they are selling at ineeediple ices. Buy of them, ll'he unlisted tn every padtionias: oY °F ‘hems and yow Resaca de la Paima was a well fought | field, and its hero, General Taylor, was nover defeated; nor hi J. Souder ever boon, in the splendid bargains he of- ng and Summer Clothing. at the old stand, G Taylor's head-quarters, corner of Gold and Fulton streets. The best time to purchase is now. The finest goods in the | marke are made up at this stand, and sold at the lowest | prices. One ofthe grand features of New York.— Even in thei Union Hall ton and Nav metropolis. ‘The trade is so the clothing 80 fashionable, th and the order and regularity o! tit attracts se who hay tl pre nd boundless all, corner of Fulto; To beor not to be, that ts the question— ‘Whether it were well to pay an enormous price for your Clothing, or to purchase it cheap? You can ge. to the cele brated Empire Clothing Warehouse, 120 and 122 Fulton | street, and get dressed from top to toe, in the most fashion- able style, for a very few dollars. Consider it well. ITH, DRUNGOLD & PROCH. To Economise—Please the Eye and Deco- rate the Person—Purchase “one of them suits,” con- sisting of cloth Coat, cassimere Pants, a ney” Ve Also, @ large assortment of spring sacks and business Coa of every style Aud quality, from $4 to. $8. Hall, corner of Grand and Centre streets. G.B. Clarke, Merchant Tailor, 116 William strect, established in 1844, still retains those distinc. tive features which first characterized it, namely, Garments to order same price as ready made, so that a perfeet fit, and the minutia of pockets, &c., dc., are attended to. and Frock Coats from $16 to $20; Sack Frock, $10 to $12. possible where the result Is Hence the shirts made to measure at GRE! . 1 Astor House, always fit, are always approved, and must ever be popular with the fashionab) world, ‘in spite of lamentations here and elsewhere.” McLaughlin, corner of Chambers and Greenwich streete, finds rapid sale for his Shirts. The reason ig,he manufactures a superior article, and is enabled to sell ata very ried Also, gause, merino, silk, cotton and flannel Und irts and Drawers, Cravats, Gloves and Hosiery of every The Metropolitan Millinery meporia, 563 Broadway, corner of Niblo'’s New Y London and NS Milline: of the latest fashions LEAHY, French, Eng! ‘ods, of the most exquis! Fndies resident in, visiters to, an opportunity not heretofore suiting their various tastes ‘in all the most fa .onable goods, at the Metropolitan Millinery, Lace and Fancy Goods Emporiu: Parisian and London Monthly Fashions received by the earliest steamers. Lace Curtains, Muslin Curtains, Window Shades, Buff Hollands, White Hollands, White Linen, Gilt Cornices, Bands, Pins, Hoo tee Tassels, Loops Picture Cord and Tassels—all for sale, at KELTY & FERGUSON'S, Window Furnishing Store. 25934 Broadway, one door from Reade street. Brooks’ Boot and Shoe Emporium, 150 Fulton street, is the place to get the best Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, &e., in the city; every style to be thought of is to be found there, all made of the best, material, and by the best workmen. 150 Fulton street, six doors from Broadway. Dress Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters,—The largest and best assortment of Boots and Shoes can be found at Watkins’ new establishment, No. 114 Fulton street. ‘The well known reputation of Watl s 8 manufacturer of fine bouts and shoes, renders any putling unnecessary. san streets, Udd Fellows ription. 5 Lace, Mantilla aud Fancy Goods, ry h, designs, are now open by D. Belgian, Swits and Gorman kind, at ‘most moderate prices. metropolis, will have Cahill’s Magnificent Boot and Shoe Estab- lishment, 877 Broudway, for both Ladies’ and Gent " wear, eclipses any other establishment in this countr: hasan endless assortment made up, in the most workman- like wanner, from the very best material, and sells cheap. Ladies who admire beautiful articles in the shape of Gaiters, Shoes or Slippers can here be suited, At last the Shoe Manufacturers of this city are awakened to the fact, if they continue to control thir market, and keep pace with the extensive manufactorics of Lynn, they must adopt Singer's Sewing Machine, or the sales will imperatively go where the best work is done; for nearly ayear have the manufacturers of Lynn been usin those machines, and reaping tremendous profits. New Yorl must not, will not, be outdone. Office. 1. M. Singer & Co., 258 Broadway. The most incredulous thoroughly convinced practical demonstration, We invite all to come and NGER & CO., 258 Broadway. Crystal Palace Again.—Patent Three.ply, ingrain and patent Tapestry, three-ply Carpeting, same as exuibited at the Worl rat 09 Bowery, HIRA DERSON’S. Also Par and Crosby & ‘So Exhibition Tapestries and Brussels Carpeting of new styles. They will be sold remarkably low. English Floor Oil Cloths, 24 feet wide, slegantnew marble, scroll, and mosaic figures, of satin finish atb9 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSONS. “Also 1,000 pieces of beautiful foor Oil Cioth, in widths, at 2s. 6d., 34., 34, 6d. and 4s. per yard, and upwards, the most extraordinary bargains ever offered in this city. W. & T. Lewls, Carpet Upholsterers, 452 Pearl street, up stairs, opposite William street, Dealers English Table Oil Cloth, Cocoa-fibre Mat- id Fancy Sheepskin and Adelaide » Patent Velvet and T ers, fur cash. Carpets ting laid on the most Great Bargains in Carpeti: «Peterson & HUMPHREY, 379 Broadway, corner of White street, hay- ing purchased largely at the late large auctian sales, dispose of the same at the following low prices:—Rich Vel- Vets, 128.; Tapestries, 9s. Three-ply, 7s. to 885 Ingraing, 4s, to 68. quadly iow. Glorious !—English Imperial Three-ply Carpeting of gorgeous and glitter: lors, magnificent, gue, mosaic, and scroll fizures, never before exhibited, at 99 Bowery, HIRAM ANDEKSON S. Also American three- ply Carpets, at 6s. 6d.,7s., and 8s, per yard, of elegant new spring styles. Look at this!—Only Four Shillings per yard for beutiful large and small figured ingrain Carpeting, at HIRAM ANDERSON’S, No. 99 Bowery. Stair Carpets, 2e.,, Str Ss. 6dy and 4s. per yard; common ingrain Carpets, s., 8s., and 88, 6d, per yard. Call and see them. Spiendid French and India Wedding Cards, silver bordered and plain; elesaat Wedding Enve- lopes and Wafers, in the latest style; a large assortment of silver Door Plates of every vaniety of pattera. Engraved to order, Seals and Stamps of every description, at BVER- DELL’S, 302 Broadway, coruer of Duane street. Canal Street Carpet Store.—Now is the time. Ifyou want to make ® saving of fifteen per eent, eall at 70 Canal street, E. A. PETERSON & CO'S, and there Fouyeill and good Ingtain Carpets, four tilings’ per yard, ec-ply, aeyen shillings per yard, Tapestry, Brussely eight to ten shillings per yar 0, large and splendid assortment of Tapestry V y with Bad Bread!—By usjng Dur aking Powder, housewives and cooks can always de- nd upon having light biscuit, pastry, &., and aiter » rial will never be without it, Try it. Only one shilling a Package, The Best Hair Dye!—Ballard’s, the best in the market for sal ated, and demonstrated at No. 415 Broadway. This only articlemade in the city of Now York tliat has receivedthe highest premiums for the Inst three years of the American Institute, New York. Also, Ballard’s genuine Chemical Hair G . Let them Leave the Field.—There 1s no pening for other and inferior Hair Dyes, since sfemous preparation was introduced. Very soon one used b; igment. Nothing for ft rison—a fair field and no favor. Ap- and retail, at CRISTADORO'S it House. the very best ever in UD'S Medieated Soaj roa roots hair from an; © y. Lig) Ay white, fand Hair Gives, at 67 Walker ots near Broadway. eee! Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Hair Dyo is the best yet discovered for coloring tho hair or Whiskers, the moment it is applied. The wonderful onee and certainty with which this favorite and old established Hair Dye pertorme is astonishing. It is fof sale, or applied, at BATCBRLON'S Wig Factory, No.4 Wallstreet, “Gopy she ress. Hatr Dye.—Why Is 1t that Cristadoro’s fa- is taking the place above all others in the mark he public ha stantly ocular demonstrat! superiority and jucing & perfect black rich brown color withou Applied a d Scalp Establishment, N n juence of the enormous increase of business, the proprietor hus fitted out, private apartments for apply- ing the Dye, and itting om Wigs. “Read, Mark, Lea be convinced that Davis's Rahvene will effectually restore gray hair to its original color, withgpt the aid of dyeing substances, by ® new and philosophical method. This preparation is simplein its application, subjects the individual to uo inconvenience, | uted; equal for curing ‘&e. Poudre tt and will certainly and thoroughly accomplish the desired Price 00 cents per bottle, Principal office romoved 4 of Allen; Cook & & No.2 most pert Those ig ®& Very superior arti: JRICHELON'S celebrated Wig Factory, No.4 Wa , Where ean be found the largest add bert avecctment in bhe'eity. Copy the addr Are you Deaf, or troubled with nolses In, or dischurges from, the ear? Irso, avoid quacks, the use of syringes, oils, &e,, and consult Dit, LUTEN BR, No. 80 Pri Ilis success in making the deaf hear‘is an- Short, weak, and imperfect sight rostered Can be consulted, personally, or by mail, from nine till three o'cloch, All letters must contain ove dollar, fee, aud bo prepaid. The Eye.—Dr. Wheeler, Oculist, No. Barelay rtreet, with « A there 1s Kearecly any Veautiful organ is antject, aud snecesetul m ¢ of treat are. z @ tre not yield to his ne at, Office hours, 8 A. M., | and oe saa egetab: Dyspepsia Bitters.— Dy spe : ly ure is rt Hutchings’ ¥ Who will eviter fr Mutehings’ Kod, give it mts pee budele, ie and Sassafras. Good languor of the acon eler san ° Office 128, depot 214 Fulton strect, New Roop & ran Oil peeitrely: cor oure G rerab! Knapp’s Health Restorative Bitters..The ghject ot these, Mitters—an, object, which they have never ed to effect during & period of fifteen years befy + were advertised inthe public prints—is the radical cure of dyspepsia, nervous weakness, liver complaint, general de- hilyuWness of tpirits, want of energy, and all the dis trescing consequences of indigestion, In eases of this kind, the fullest reliance the preparation by. invalids of both sex General depot, 42 Hudson street. Price, 50 cents per bottle. Hyatt’s Life Balsam.—The Principal Office for the sale of this great purifier of the blood, and certain cure for Rheumatism, Scrofula, &e» &., is removed to 246 Grand street, six doors east of the Bowery. Japan noni rem for debility and weakne: Joss of appetite, &c., 8 fered. Principal depot, and by other druggi: Expedition.—Those who are golng ember that BUSII’S Renovating Cordial Bitters, of the system, chronic diarrhas, anything of the kind now of- Greenwich, corner Duane street, Price 50 conts Never set a Leyonn on a rat, Or call down thunder to destroy agnat, Nor give to mice’ ~ homeopath’s pill, ‘That never cures, aud cannot kill, Such humbug in the age we liv Stands condemned by men of But would you act like upright mon: ‘And drive such vermin from their dén ? Take Costaz’s paste—tt kills so nice Th be and the mice. It drives the vermin from your house, Outrageous.—A certain person who sells a. pills for yermin and icseote, telle you te be he tel to place before yo vi He! further calls g Costar) heartless im- awaken, and be not deceived any our hard earned money, for fostar, of Ne. 444 Broadway, but refers the people to the first id powder and pill dealer cives 8, tells you to see the certificates, road bem, be convineed; and he says who can doubt? ‘Well, 0 what t ‘Coleman & Stetson, Astor House, D; Howard, Irving House, say it is Pre |. Hodges, Cariton House, say it is ‘ad his piace cleared of rats, cockroaches, aud Exterminator, and thousands of others the sameway. Go to Washington and Centre markets, and ask which is the humbug. HENRY R, COSTAR, ‘No. 444 Broadway. Dr. S. Lounsberry, Dental Surgeon and Mechanician, 283 Broadway, one door from White street. ‘We would earnestly call the marked attention of our num rous readers to this talented and accomplished practitioner, whose skill and scientific knowledge of his profession is now folly estimated and justly appreciated by our citizens. His mode of extracting and inserting teeth is performed with pate ae A i ¥ ‘ inpes ae AMEE in ni inary degree. In all his operatio ni successful, aad has acquired a reputation ‘compen 4 with his merit as a finished operator. Mr. Editor—Will you inform the public, through your, valuable paper, of the dreadful extremity of consumption I have been restored from by the use of Dr. Watts’ Nervous Antidote? I had the most dreadful cough, severe s in my side and br: , raised quantities of thiek, heavy mucus, with copious night ‘and diffi- ct, it would be tedious to explain few bottles of that valuable com- and restored me to my former culty in breathing: i all my sufferings, that ound relieved me from, self, and a fow bo tirely restored him, an well and hearty. William Connor, No. 94 Lewis street. Cured Mr. A. Bridge, of Rheumatism, Kellingers’ Liniment Mason, Builder of the Aqueduct High ing. The wife of 1 0 y ing. 11, of the U. 8. Navy, w ite'magic influence, Mr. E ieutenant Thos. Brow: arg, and was cured by jan cured of sciatic rh matism, in 6 weeks time in 8 yenrs since, and he Wn. D. Sparke, Four Mile House, Third avenue; Mr. the case well; call andsce them. Mr. J. V. Paddock’ ter was cured of St. Vitus dane 68, chester county. Kellinger’s Liniment cured Mrs . Thi zarnez, of Inflammatory gout, of 11 years standing, 7 years since, and remains well; Mrs M. resides at Williamsburg, L. I. Mr. F. Frickenger cured of Scrofulous sores, from head to foot, 6 years since; remains Perfectly well; residence, Orange county,N.J. Judge Willis, of1,112 Broadway, cured of a most powerful attack of Neuraigi nearly 8 mo days. Thou cannot be doubted, POST OFFICE NOTICES, OST OFFICE, NEW YORI an ai per United Stat jose vill is office on Saturd A.M. A closed mail for Bremen, ill be sent per Franklin. Wi PERSONAL. cappneoen ved here in the 6) lew Wor! iver on Th 237 wens, "be~ from the 6th of May, Call at 237 Ninth a tween Twenty-tifth and Lwenty-sixth streets, where sho er band hear of sisters, Kipp & Brown's stages pass the AANA NEW, YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY, ‘Th 1 election for thirteen directors of this eam pany, wil 2 Hanovi enday, 2PM. their offi sth, 1863 bet nee for book of both .M. The tri day, May the 10th, at So'clock, P-M., and opened om W. nesday morning, May the 19th, at 10 c'cl Botdarperging May the ih, cid otok ae yor NEW YORK AND MONTGOMERY MINING COMPA. ny—The annual lection for directors will be held ab the ofhce of the Company, No. 94 Wall street, on Tuer Ist Junenext; ‘The poll wil be open at T2u'elock noon, and closeat 2’. 4. The transfer books will be elowed from thi 20th; current till 3d of June, inclusive, ei MATTHEW TAYLOR, Secretary. FFICE OF THE NEW YORK STATE TELEGRAPIE The Sti Company, 29 Wall street—May 5, 1852.—Special Notice.— annual “meeting of the Stockholders ot the New York 'e Telegraph Company, will be held at the Howard Hotel, is city, on the 19th inst., at 2o’clock P. M. EY, Secretary, JOHN McKIN GPecray NOTICE,—AMERICAN DRAMATIC FUND Association.—The fourth annual meeting of the asso- ciates, for the election of officers, to serve one year from the second Monday in May, 1852, will take place on May 10, 1862, in the Kot box will k P.M. loud: next, Broadway giten, room of the ie opened at 3 0" Extract from rule annual or special general subscriptions and fines due C. WEMYSS, Seoretary. ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.—THE TWENTY- seventh annual exhibition of the Academy is now open at their gallery, 663 Broadway, from 9A. M. until 10 P. M. Single admission, 25 cents; season tickets, fifty cemts, Cata- logues, 123g cents, By order of the Council, U. SHEGOGUE, Cor. See’; OTICET0 TAXPAYERS.—THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS of the several wards of this city will be open for in- tion and review at the office of the Tax Commissioners, 7 New City Hall, from the 20th of May to the 23th of and all citizens interested are requested to eall and examine same, between the hours of 9 and 4 o’elock. Al parties neglecting, unless by reason of absence from the cit, draickness, during the entire period above mentioned, wilt not be entitled to reliof on subsequent application to the Supervisors of Common Council. » JONATHAN W. ALLEN, Tex Commissioners ‘The ba iT shall be paid up previously. I reel Fras. fo. JOUN DE LAMATER, GEO. H. PURSER, HE FEELING AMONG THE LABORING MEN of this cit; relation to their pay ems to create consi¢erable excitemeut, The workmen universally demand one dollar aud twenty-five cents per day. Nearly all tho bosses cheerfully pay their demand. Henry T. West, an ex- ive builder, was the first to accord to the laboring men their jnat dem: RICKET.—THE MEMBERS OF ST. GEORGE'S Cricket Club are notified the play days for the season, will be Weduesdaye and Fridays, on both of whieh the bowlers will be on the ground at 12M, IRST BOAT FROM BUFFAL Lawrence, of the Troy and Wi 0. HE CANAL BOAT rn Line (Rice, Clapp, ), arrived here, May Oth, with 451 bbls. beef for N. rd & Son, being the first boat from Buffalo to New York, having passed several boats loaded this side of Buffalo MONEY MARKET. Farivar, May 7—6 P.M. The most active fancy on the list, to-day, was New Jer- sey Zinc, which advanced 3g per cent, with large sales. Erie Railroad was in demand at an improvement of 14 per cent. Harlem fluctuates strangely. The company have most encouraging prospects, and the earnings al- ready are equal to a dividend of six per cent on the par value of the stock, notwithstanding which. it is impossi- ble to get up any speculation in shares, and the bears ap- pear to possess the power of depressing it at any time, andas muchas they please. Reading is much better sustained than we anticipated, Lately the stock has not been very active, but the bears have about concluded that the time has not yet arrived for a collapse. Nothing in the world but the easy state of the money market sus- tains this, and most of the other fancies on the list. Norwich, Stonington, and Long Island remain the same as previously reported. Nicaragua advanced to-day 34 per cent. The steamship Northern Light, for San Juan, car- ricd out nine hundred and fifty passengers for California. ‘This has given holders of Transit etock more confidence, and removed whatever anxiety might have existed to put stockon the market. Edgeworth has improved 2j per | cent, and closed with an upward tendency. There is very little of this stock on the market. At the second board the market was not so buoyant, New Jersey Zinc declined *{ per cent; Canton Company 14; Erle Railroad 34; Harlem 34. The sales of each amounted only to a fewshares. These sudden changes in the market are ominous. They are indicative of a weakness on the part of holders, and should by no means be lightly considered. Some day one of these sudden changes may be large cnough to produce a panic, aud the scenes of last July would be acted over again. Opora- tors in Wall street have not forgotten the suddenness | With which the screws were put upon the money market at that time. In one turn, there was almost a revulsion. Nooneknew the causeat the time. The scarcity of mo- ney lasted about six weeks, during which time funcy stocks fell off ten and fifteen percent. We know not the day or the hour when a similar movement will be again experienced, Adams & Co. have made arrangements to deliver, in any part of the United States, or of the world, free of charge, three cent pieces, from the United States Mint Philadelphia, in any sums from $30 upward, The object | of this is to meet the many demands at their offices for this convenient coin, which heretafore they have been | unable to supply. By remitting the money to Aduns & | Co, in this city or Philadulphia, the coin will be forwarded | to any place free of churge, and at their own risk, This coin is rapidly taking the place of the clumsy cent piece, and ina short time the old copper coin will only be re- quired for the smallest payment. There has already been a very large issue of three cent pieces, and the Mint is turning them out at the rate of about a million pieces per month, Adams & Co, deserve much credit for their efforts to get this coin into general circulation, and we hope the liberal offer they have made will be duly ap; ciated. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $63,409 31; payments, $27,007 08—balance, $3.586,002 46 Later advices from California must be near at hand Our next recounts will be to the 15th of April—ten days later than those brought down by the last steamer, It is the impression in Wall street that the next arrival of gold dust from San Francisco will be much larger than any previous shipment this year. Thus far, this year, our | receipts of gold have been equal to last. Private lot. ters from San Francisco give the most favorable reports | of the sucess of miners and the arrival of gold dust into that port from the interior, which, if confirmed by the next steamer, will give a new impetus to emigration, and to shipments of merchandise to California markets. Ad- vices recently received from Australia, are full as extra- | ordinary and astounding as those first received from Cali- fornia, and it is equally evident that the result of the diggings will ke full as great. With a production of so- venty to eighty millions of gold in each country, per an- num, it is utterly impossible to form any conception of the effect upon all the old rystems of finance and com- merce, We have no data upon which to make estimates or draw inferences, We cannot look back and argue feom | | | old theories or from established facts, but our eyes oust: be directed to the future—to events as they pass—to enable us to arrive at some gatiefactory solution of this important question. Stock Ex 2..... 14 $31000 U 8 6 1000 LS a0 x ; 10 Davphin Co: 100 Erie RR, is do, 00 no's LU a WO Ohio 6 i) Portemout 0 Virginia 0) 1.000 Ind'a Sta : 100 Tud'a C1 Pret 6 10) Erie Ist Mg Bus, 000 do wee MO. Bucci. Ww 1(60 Erie 20 Me Bes, Loo brie Income Bas 100 20 10 Har! 4 80 Rooh & Syr RR 100 Long Island RR hao Stonington RIV & Wor rit, id m bud Canal, 117, bf ere eat) 20 Irving Bk #0 Metrepolitan Bi. W Knickerbocker E 100 Morris Canal 10 Edgew ort t 100 60 Nor on 160 Reading Ri i) yy hay 108 do. . joo dy * 100 Hudeon & RR. stm 7 a * Wo ce a oe 70 Mad & tod RR. 225 Chemung RR... .. b iu LH iC | centinned by | eben OTICE.—REDDING, THE CELEBRATED PENCIL- Case man, will be in Wall street, to-day, Sth inst., for the last time, previous to his departure for Albany and troy TE hth stree' Wm. Wild informs his friends and the opened the above e will endeavor to give satisfaction to th; him with a.call. Best Sorars, always on hi ADAME LUTY HAVING LEFT THE ESTABLIsq; M42 ane Pry Havin Brondway, bas opened ego at No. 6 Amity street, where she will receive orders for 7? Kinds of Embroidery, and also attond to giving lessony yt e same, SHADES, NO, 101 SIXTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE @ who will qualities Ales, Wines, Liquo PUBLIC LECTURES. erg aan a CCC IN ELECTRICITY.—DR. A. REAT DISCOVERY Paige, the celebrated el Boston, will present a cou at Stuyvesant Institute, li: his recent valnable discoveri demonstrate its mental and physiol»gical relati vantages in the treatment of diseases. Th 1th will he gi every evening during the we gentlemen; aud on Tuerday af ery afternoon luring the week. at3o to. ‘ards of admis~ ed gratritousl ‘De. Paigehas taken G2 Broadway, where he willrender hie prote services between the hours o Mand 2P.M. Dr. Pi has hit upon a very i harmonious theory, whic he explains in a very ceable, manner.—Boston Evening Transcript, ies mude by Dr. Paige, in plicntion vf electricity asa medical agent, are proving ing to mankind not interior to Chat aiforded by the use of ether.—Boston Daily Post. Dr, Paize has devoted his attention for eicht or nine years to the ‘ation of elec tricity to disease, and has evidently masteres the subject.— Zion's Herald. EOLOGY.—MR. MAGAGNOS WILL DELIVER A Lecture on the Geology of the Earth, compared with 'f the Bible, at Eacle Hall, corner of Delaney and ie steocts, on Sunday, Oth ‘inst., at three P. Mt, to the clerical and laity are very respectfully invited to eh LOST AND REWARDS. OST—YESTERDAY, BETWEEN EIGHT AND NINE 4 o'clock, a white Newfoundland Dog. His eara and end e nd had very long hair. Whoever gives infor! me, will be liberal rded by f e © Joveph Lec, 315 Broadway, or No, 1 St. George's piace, Base irteenth’ street. tees $2 REWA OLEN, FROM THE, SUBSORI hers, on Saturday, the let inst., one box eontain: gross of wax Leads, and 42 doxen fans of various Nos €box was marked’ L. D. Anthony & Co.. Providence Ik: ‘The above reward will be paid on recovery of the Pawnbrokers and others are requested to stop the goods it offered. TTES, FILS & MORRA, iam STRAYED PROM smthe nicht of the 4th inst. a bay Lands high, long tail, hind fect sore from’ the scrateh $20 Firet Mare, fifteen or six the off ied foot REWAK thinet.,on Fourteenth etre urth etre 1 among on 8 Pennsyly don returning the Irving House, ON THE MORNING OP TUES- Muy 4, between the hours of 10 und IL o’elock, k Lice Veil, fa Broadway, coraer of Grand street, near American Hail. The nbove to any person returuing it to Mrs, J. street, wp stairs, REWARD.—LOS?, A SMALL WHITE DOG. Ls urs are cropped, and gre of & yellowish color. Tho shove reward will be paid for him, atey St. Mark's place, in th strect, pear tiie first ay “owner em proving property, Notice York, thensand ‘d chanye Bank, n Clark and M. M. Caleb, and signed by Mf. All persons are cautioned against, and forbid taid note, as payment has been stopped. M. iy ortivemeat and ft, 87 Pult A NOTB, DATED days from dat WLP NOTTCNS, COPARTNERS PARTNER Wanted ¢ 10,000 to $20,000, can hi mechanical busi STLEMAN, HAVING A fof alirst rate > HERETOFORE EXISTIN HE €O-PARTN between Janes frm pame 1& sent dissolved. Ja: outstanding debts. uder the ual con~ James Wa lace, is hereby os Wallace is authori JAME SAME ARTNEKSHIP HERETOFORE E ING OU cor the frm of Jackson & Hopper is thisday dissolved, al congen mes Jackson will attond to tho nt of the efinirs of the late firm. vy m settle New York, May 3, 1952. under the fru, ed a copartners| transaction of ford & C UTEAU, In, A SANFORD, Ue A. MURDOCK. e conducted by the late firm rd. ig assumed and will be TEAU, JR. SANTORD & CO, ‘The Iron business, heretofor: of Choutenu, Meagie & & Now BNGravixas AND BOOKS rlein, Portraits, All aubjects, United Staten in at f Jam 1 str s t, near Broadway, ALAIMS AGATN C% MEO) ‘as above. part sive, by the enbseriber on favorable t Will he enewered thy seme ue un perconut ap 4. THOMPSON, No, 4 Wad! ssrees, corner