The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, | tet 1 points ot aiscuscion pounce no inter ‘They are for the moet part of a technical charac- JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE FW. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS EEE New York, Sunday, May 30, 1852. Tne News, Our special correspondent this morning farnidos at Washington, with regard to their National Con- vention, which will convene in Baltimore tho day | after to-morrow. The letters from the different | Presidential enndidates have tended to relieve the democrats from all anxiety concerning their plat- form. The great difficulty with them will be in the | selection of theman. Much turmoil and cor on are apprehended during the first few days of the | convention, after which it is probable the conflict ng elements will settle down, and the members will | go to work calmly and rationally, and get through with their business before the week is out But while the democrats are thus troubled aboat the solection of their man, the whigs are equally as restless and unea: The Scottites are evidently nervous in consequence of the recent decided demonstrations of the whigs in favor of Mr. | Fill . in some of the Southern States, which it was, some time ago, supposed would remain passive, and stay away from the convention altogether. The delegates which the South Carolinians now pro- pore to send—together with the dernier support of the Webster delegates—may eventually upset thd hopes of General Scott, and give the nomination to Mr. Fillmore. The intricate state of the game on the political chess-board is now very eurious and interesting; but before the close of the next month, some idea can be arrived at asto which party will win, There appears to have been a great deal of excite- ment in the House of Representatives yesterday, npon the question of granting two millions six hun- dred thousand acres of land for the purpose of con- structing a railroad from Lafayette, Ia., on the Wa- bash river, to Burlington, Iowa, on the Upper Mississippi. The members of the Honse, on the day previous, having voted nearly two millions ef acres for similar purposes in Missouri, doubtless thought it was time to pause and reflect, prior to making any more stupendous and wholesale grants. A motion to lay the bill on the table finally prevailed, by yeas 102, nays 68. Whether this measure was thus vir- tually killed through the consciontious scruples of members, or from fear that, ifit sed 1 not be land enough left to ¢ 1 of family a free farm, the reporter d In another column, we publis! shly ine teresting intelligence of the mo ts of Thomas Francis Meagher. His account of the condition and prospects of Australia is full of interest. It seems that, like a plain republican, he converses frecly with men, and affects no airs. He has no fentinels keeping guard at his door. He is not in- accessible to all except those who bring money. He has not come into the United States on a bogging mission, either for himself or his country, but to settle down quietly in this great land, after taking zome public opportunity of defining his own posi- tion, and placing the cause of Ireland on its true basis. He has not come to ask the United States government to interfere in the political affairs of Europe, or involve itself in difficulties with other nations. He thinks the United States ‘a power on the earth,” and thatit is a giant, though it may not use its giantstrengthin the direction of Europe. Ho does not appear to think that this country is in any anger from the Russian bear, and he does not be lieve (hat those who differ with others and agree im on all these point ‘ an inkling of the excitement among the democrats | , are under ry Com- what has country, ing to revolutionize entitled ers have in a member of the mitice, and also of the beon done with the ¢ inl rpose of Treland. gher, we rather think to an explanation, h the eubs Auburn Kossuth reached yeste and, after saying a few we pockcting a hundred dolla dence of Senator Sew remain for three or four days. England abolitionists relish ¢ hospitality by one of their favorite champions in the Senate, to the man whom they so unmercifully de- nounced at their recent meeting? The Magyar orday afternoon, » the people, scecded to the re threatens to take his departure for Europe very | Boon. —— | man | to Gen. Wool, we think he has as much courage as sey | up the coo he will | How will the New | sordial extension of | ter, and of no importance to the country at large. There are conventions of the Episcopal eburch and of the Methodists, beld at Boston, New Jersey and Washington; and all over the country such conventions are meeting; but they amount to little or nothing, except as signs of the times. The | * Friends” are holding their convention in th city at present, and many present drowsy, rainy, foggy, miserable weather, to the influence of the spirit that moves Quaker cetings. We do not exactly sce between the alleged cause and the palpable effect— all we know is, that the weather is very bad, and that the Friends are in town. The Scott Correspondence Out at Last=The Democratic Platform. We publish elsewhere in our columns to-day— taken from the Richmond Lnguirer—the severa replies of thirteen democratic candidates for the Presidency, made to the letter of Mr. Robert G. Seott, of Richmond, inquiring from each of them their sentiments on the Compromise law, and par- ticularly in reference to the Fugitive Slave law. The circular letter of Scott, and the substance of some of those replies, have heretofore been given, under the telegraphic head, in the newspapers, in anticipation of the publication of the letters them- selves, in the usual way. It seems that Captain Scott, in this respondence, addressed his circular to fifteeen been named in connection with the nomina- journals and democratic leaders, throughout the country. All of them have replied, except two; and these two are General Butler, of Kentucky, and General Pierce, of New Hampshire, whose replies are expected in due course of mail, and will be pub_ lished. Ofthe thirteen replies already made, twelvg of the correspondents come full up to the mark, en- dorse the whole Compromise measures, up to the Fu- gitive Slave law, declaring that, in the event of any attempt being made on the existing law, they will not hesitate to exercise the Presidential veto to pre- vent such a catastrophe. The reply of General Wool, of this State, differs from the others, in avoiding the declaration of any direct opinion on the Compromise, Fugitive Slave law, or any other measure, but professing the general doctrine of 1 Wool also dis- candidate for the whatever they may be. Gene claims being considered a Presidency, unong other reasons, alleges that be does not want to encounter the abuso which such a position will bring upon any in such a canvass. With all due deference any of the other candidates. A gentleman such as he, who exhibited so much courage of all kinds on the field of battle and in the campaign of Mexico, could certainly summon quite enough of fortitude to face a Presidential campaign, if foreed into such a position. We have no doubt, notwithstanding his modest disclaimer, that he would stand the brunt of a campaign as firmly and bravely as any of his competitors. Probably his reply was made without understanding the particular purpose of Captain Scott, and may be subject to modification hereafter. Our cotemporary, the Richmond Enquirer, in com- plimenting the frankness, decision, and other cha- racteristic qualities of those letters from the demo- cratic candidates, states that they furnish suflicient timber to make the most perfect and durable plat- form to the democrats, for this campaign and for some time to come. Here are fifteen sticks of timber, furnished by fifteen candidates, thirteen of whieh sticks have been received, tested, tried, measured, and twelve of them found perfectly competent to he constructed into a durable and everlasting platform or the democrats. Richmond Enguir right in the view which it t dence. Thege is certainly more distinctness of and more fia of purpose displayed, thus far, in the movements of the d their whig opponents on the other side of the b The whigs, however, are endeavoring to throw «1 casm and ridicule over this movement, and to liken it to the famous Donaldson and Greer correspon- dence, which kicked up such a row and created such a noise through the country for some months lust Donaldson and Greer, although they waked s all through the wood: is kes of this eorrespon- OW kne mocrats, than in that of he yet, for some y never brought any of the coons ame unerring skill a canse or other, down with the reputat as that with which Richmond, has brought down his lot. But, according to all accounts which we receive from Washington and elsewhere, the Scott circular, and the replies to it—which we now publish—are not allthe movements that have been started within the boundaries of the democratic party, for the Advices from Santa Fe, to May 27th, announce that all apprehensions of a revolutionary outbreak were at an end, and that Indian outrages were less frequent. Some of our local reports this morning are of a rather melancholy nature. Two men were yester- day killed, and three others were severely ssalded, by the explosion of the boiler of the new steamer A wor Eastern City n died in the upper part of the city, on Frid from injuries supposed to have been inflicted by her bus reported to have been very intemperate. The telegraphs furnish many interesting items, to ich the attent the reader is directed. It be seen that there hav r trous fires in d no! re erent parts of the country. ‘hristian friends will find a couple of s morning’s Henan devoted to their e entertainment. The reports of the different relig' conventions will be read with gratification by those | interested. ‘The Arctic, with four days’ } and the Northern Light, .wi advices from California, may be to-morrow. r news from Europe, twelve days’ later expected to-day or Rexigiovs Movesents 1x Tue Unitep States. —It appears that the Council of Catholic Bishops at Baltimore, have decreed that eight or ten new bishoprics shall be added to the church in the United States. It is also stated that the mags is to be hence- forth said or sung in English. must be endorsed at Rome by his Holiness the Pope, before they have any validity. Whatever Pie Nono may do in relation to the increase of the bishoprics, it is certain that he will not sanction the change of the language of the mass from Latin into English. It would be preposterous, and would be laughed at all over the Catholic world—the idea— the profane idea—of changing the immutable lan- guage of the mass into the Anglo Saxon of Shaks- peare and the Bible. We learn that Mr. Brownson, the editor of the Catholic Review, published at Boston, that bears bis name, is about to give a lecture in this city, to prove that Vrotestantism ix incompatible with re- publican principles. We rather think the learned professor has got hold of the wrong side of the ques- tion. Archbishop Hughes published a pamphlet incompatible with republicanism. No doubt the the rest of the apostles, was by no means in- compatible with republican equality; but is a very different thing with the modern bi varchy of the Church of Rome, in which grades and orders are established; and Bi nop Hughes found it rather up bill work to establich his ease—evidently laboring under tho impression that public opinion was ag Bat the idea of attempting to prove that Protestantism is incompatible with republicanism, is about the same thing as to chow the incompatibility of daylight with the existence of the sun. Prote#tantiem is the very essence of repabli ' Some half dozen veligious societies are holding abeir meetings in verions ports of the United States; th mst bir on this point. | the Both parties are | | | | some time ago,to prove that Catholicism was not | | cont We understand that there is a ve that pledges and promises d ute no elion in which the th is concerned. sures, are very well in themselve y have been passed by Congress, ncquioseed ix with some very remarkable drawbacks, both No South ; but they think that the ri other mea h an and stronger guaranties to make sure the fu- tu y union and connection of ede re this cor o breakwater, in the shape of eq Vandervelde of Chicago, Bishops De Lancey and Me- lity in political influence in Congress, with which | Crethy. Miss Grace Greenwood is a eontributor to ® defend ier the unscrupulous | W#*hington abolition paper, ealled the Fra, aud in thy lion iu than ehabeia vale Be ene | ion once raid, that Kossuth was a freccutee Gubutek y » ‘ =~ | Christ. The Swedish Nightingale, | Tat ee ee sige pong ious voice has every where been the eubject | poses and ope such as Wm. H. | ofsuch heart-felt admiration, has then trnly left, and bade | Seward, and all sh us a lovg. and in all probability. a last adien. She, how- cide 5 ieonses ever, has not left this land without carrying with her the | portion of the strongest me Yort Wishes of the people, in the recollection of her kind- | of the South want equality in the rot | ness and generosity, oe ; lity About one o'clock yesterday morning, the Philharmonic | th eovctitnants and that sucality. ds ) 5 Ks ailharmon! | the general government; and that equality can only | goctety. the Germania Fociety. and Dulworth’s Band sere, j be acquired by gaining additional vo States, | naded Madan ischmidt at Delmonico’s Hotel | either by the purchase of Cuba, the conquest of more | Long before the urrival of the musicians, crowds of people, of Mcxico,or the division of California into two States. Beneath the movement, therefore, of Captain Scott, of Richmond, relation to the Fugitive | Slave law, there is another movement organizing in But these decrees | the direction we have pointed out, with the view to | find out the sentiments of the democratie candi- dates fur the Presidency in respect to the possible purchase of Cuba, the sequisition of more slave States, or the division of California into two States. Perha: also, they will include the annexation of the Society Islands, and the opening, by nego- jation or foree, of the commerce of Japan and China, by the expedition to be sent hereafter, for that purpose, across the Pacific. Pledges, or plat- forms, having reference to past legislation, have not such an amount of power and influence over the public mind as pledges or principies looking for- ward to the acquisition of new territories, extended comreree, profit, or glory, or all together. In the year 1844, Mr. Van Buren, theh a democratic can- didate, ond Mr. Clay, a whig candidate, both came out against the acquisition of Texas; and the pros- pects of both were demolished—the one in his own | co ion, and fore the people of th ancient Catholicism of St.-Peter and St. Paal, and: | Snventcd,, end the other before He poople.0° the United States, The acquisition of Texas was nade —suddenly and by stealth—the issue of that great | and we sbould not be surprised to see tho | peaceable purchase of Cuba, or the division of Ca- | landa, lifornia, or the annexation of the Society fi vot on and other islands in the Pacific, inde the which the Presidential election for this ang. Tue Deren F. ter oy Onaxar.—This veacel took her departure been deleyed in consequence of the un yerterday mc Just She was towel out by tho steam tug Ajax Thomee, to weighing anchor. she fired a parilag ew Capt ain May ine Affairs. camerin Jams AG BR, lain Dickinson, ar. Tuy % morning fro,’ Charleston, by which we riv ree levee yesterday forenoom at the a Brooks, in Nasean street. He was waited upon by an immense number of persons, both Americans and -Irisb- vens attribute the | the relation | | Port Philip. and © | there. | Viets. cor- | statesmen, seattered over the country, who have | tion for the next Presidency, by the democratic | | might be suppored. | right and left, but from’ the feeling of cowardice ; | patriotism, and adherence to democratic principles, | | the distance being ¢o great from the mother country, and | ed inthe case of the Kaffres, at the Cape of Good Hope. Well, we are not sure but the | something more than hal | men—all of whom congratulated him upon his escape | He freely conversed with them all, and readily answered such questions as were asked him, though he was examined rather freely by some gentlemen, Among thore who called were some of the most prominent of the whig and democratic politicians. In referenee to a re- mark of seme person about Korsuth, Mr. Meagher said | he was not opposed to Kossuth, for if’ he were, he would be only injuring his own cause, which was identical with that of Hungary. Kossuth and he were of the same voen” tion—revolutionists. He observed that the Hrnato had done him too'much honor in making him a greater orator than the Hungarian, In reply to some questions about Australia and Van Dieman’s Land Mr, Meagher made highly interesting s'ate- ments relative to the copdition of that country, Among other things. he said that the colonists were ripe for revo- Iution—that the free colonists were a fine people, and hal | republican notions, but that the convicts were a horrit fet. ‘The free colonists resisted every effort of the govera- mont to degrade and vulgarize the politival prisoners to the Jevel of felons, and lett nothing undone to render their | condition as agreeable as possible. ‘The great evil felt all over ths colonies was the inunda- | tion of the free population with convicts, and this would goon be resisted, even to revolution, Already the people had sent away a convict ship, with ber passengees, trom er since no convicts had been sent ‘The home government felt its weakness. and was compclled to submit. Tn Van Dieman’s Land, the popu- lation was about 45,000, of which two-thirds were con- The result of this inundation of eonyiets wus, that there was no room for free labor, as a eonyict could be hired by the year for £9. or $45. which completely shut out free labor, The colonists w: therefore, continually surroundid with thieves and bur. glare, coiners, murderers, and villains of every dye, For waiting maids, families were compelled to take women who had been prostitutes in London, and the gover- nesses were, most of them, of the same class, It from the governmen’, in vice. did not commit so many crimes there as | They would murder and rob they were all afraid of each other, and there was notrust | or mutual confidence. Then the terror of being hinged right up for comparatively small offences, awed them | with extreme caution. The constables and justices were of the very worst character, Tho first man that was hanged by the Vigilance Committee, at San Francisco, wasa convict that had been a constable, Mr. Meagher | took the opportunity of lauding the promptitude of that | Vigilance Committee in dealing with such characters, ant said they were about. to get up similar committees in Australia, He said the people of the colonies were dy- termined to drive buck the convicts to their ships in | future. and perhaps to lynch the officers, A law was | about being passed to fine heavily any captain landing | convict passengers. ‘The sovereign of Great Britain, and | Privy Council have a negative upon the acts of the colo nists; butit is very probable that they will carry out, | their own nets, whether pegatived or not. This is one of | the very things they complain of—that they cannot make | laws for themsclvés without the ranction of men and women living so faraway that they know nothing about them, Soldiers are of no use there in repressing the people; the soldiery being unable to fight in the bush. as is prov- Besides, if soldiers were sent there they would desert and gotothe mines, Every man there had his gun, and there wax more practice] freedom than in Ireland. where the josression of arms was prohibited. The Speaker of the louse of Assembly was the con ofa °8 Irish insurgent. and the colonists had’a flag of five «tars. to represent the five colonies. and the union jack. ecarecly visible, in the cor- ner. Nothing was more common there than to hoar the people faying it would be so easy to strike it out, and make a republic of five United States. In reply to an inquiry about the climate, Mr. Meagher said it was delighiful—the air was impregrated | consumption was unknown. ‘The greatest punishment the political prisoners had to endure, was that they had nothing to do, Mr. Meagher had servants white in the cclopy. Mrs. Meagher, who, previous to his escape, re- moved from his residence in order to facilitate his ob- Ject. could not of course come with him; but she will soon follow him into this country. At 3 o'clock, Mr. Meagher went down to the brig Acorn lying near Cocuties slip. and a large crowd gather- address, at a public meeting or a dinner, is contemplated in the course of a few days, when, no doubt, this brilliant young orator will electrify the people with his eloquence. Musical. Marerzex’s Trourr in Mrxico.—By a private letter from Cruz, of the 2d instant. we have received news of the distinguished impresario, Max Maretzck, and his pany of celebrated artists and singers, Arrived at Vera Cruz at the end of last month, he had taken all his measures, and was ready to depart for Mexico, where his Prerence was expected with the greatest impatience, when the élite cf that city requested him to give a coneert Lefore his departure for the capital, Maretzelc could not refure thet amiebte invitation. and on the evenivg of the Doth ult house was crowded in every part. The suc- of the company was immense; Signorina Stoffinone Mme. Bertucea Maretzek, Signori Salviand Benevantano, were received with the most enthusiastic applaus was indeed a triumph. The fortunate impresurin ed $1.200, without pay expenses, and was foreed to refuse # second concert ount of his emergemen Mexico, He departed with his company for the Mexican cxpital, accompanied by twenty. five soldiers sent by Pre ident Arista, for the protection of the troupe against th q vs of the road, The success of that company in Mexico is certain. Frexeu Comic Orena axp Vaupevinies, av New Yorr. —We read in a private letter of the 18th instant. that Mr. lo, of Niblo’s Garden, has concluded an engagement i unflagging | Captain Seott, of | Epeahing of this company | ed an engagement with Monsieur Fiot | formance of the French comic operas and Yaudevilles by pur- | Messrs, Diguet, | pose of operating on the next nomination and elec- | tion of President. | portion of the Southern democrats, of the St | rights’ brand, who beli | on the Compromise m | firm platform for any f ive Slave law, and | frignds a ple hts and in- / | terests of (he Southern States demand higher prin- { ' one hundred and sixty passenge | epot. despite the drizaiing weather, were 1 ill | ars. Bhe w erm Will | moved 10 tears having | fren svorable wind, | to by the waving of tie hai ne . at der (A + | Goned alarg the dopks eheercd enthasestioally ay she | the | Ul eonceale: by te the Swed b niphteng | with the French artists of the New Orleans theatre: a paper of that elty says:— Mr, Niblo, of Niblo’s thentre in New York, has conclud- the skilful stage city, for the por- manager of the Orleans theatre in thi: 2 portion of the large and excellent troupe now perform. ing at our French theatre. The artists, who, we under- derstand, are to compose this New York troupe, are Mes- dames Fleury Joly, Pillot, Diguet and Darmont, and rinay, Graat, Mén¢hand and Monte- of the splendid orchestra at our lar. Jahn, the leader Opera- House. will also be of the party, ‘The New Yorkers willfind in Mme. Fleury Joly and Mme. Darmont, and levers D) Graat, ond Menchand, artists of superior aacrit. who willbe heartily wel ever had a taste of the elegance, life, and brilliaucy of the French stage, either in comedy or comic opera, The per- formances of the troupe in New Y expected to commence about the 20th June next. We wish our artist ant and sful trip. 4 by thove who have suc Salling of the Steamship Atiantie. SERENADE OF MAD. GOLDSCHMIDT, AND HER DEPAR- TURE FOR EUROPE—SCENES AT THE DOCK. The U.S, steamehip Atlantic left this port yerterday, nt twelve o'clock, for Liverp having on board nearly among whom were Madame and Mr, Goldschmidt, Grace Greenwood, Bishop whem the rnmor of the music honors had drawn to the n collecting nen the serenade had com- hundred people present, including three hundred firemen, in uniform, and i ing torebes. The rerenade itself was a brilliant affir, and must have been higkly gratifying to Madame Gold- schmidt. on the eve of her departure, The airs, “Hail Columbia” aud “ Yankee Doodle,” followed ‘by an overture, were the first pieces, vlayed by the Lhilhermonie Society. Dodworth’s Band then per- formed eeveral pieces, among which was “Home, weet Home,” exccuted in admirable style. The Germania Society then performed *(iod “save the Queen,” the overture to “ Midsummer Night's Dream,” and several other pieces. The serenade was continued until about half part two o'clock. The large multitude at intervals cheered enthusiastically for Madame Gold schmidt. At the conclusion of the serenade, they called loudly for Jenny. but the did not make her appearance, As eurly as nine o'clock in the morning. numbers of people were seen beginning to collect at the foot of Canal street, evidently for the p ¢ of witnessing the depar- ture of Madame Goldschmidt, Towards eleven, the crowd had already increased to nearly two thousand, who were burlly engaged in electing a good stand, 40 as to be able to command « fine view. Shortly afwr, a carriage, con- taining Miss Grace Greenwood and Captain West. drove up; and the crowd, thinking it was the songstress and her husband, commenced to cheer vehemently. Abcut half past cleven. Mr. and Mrs, Goldschmidt arrived fa a close carriuge, and were immediately recognized by the multi- tude, who began to cheer enthusiastically. When tho carriage came alongside the steamer. Mr, Goldschmidt stepped out, and assisted out Madame Goldschmidt, when they both withdrew into tho eabin. After some time, they made thei earance on deck. in company with | Captain West, in enthusiastiontly cheered by rowd. ‘They then mounted on the paddle box. and ed there vintil the reseel started--the lady waving lof every tinie the enthusiastic cheers of the | orl on the surrounding wharvesgreeted her evidently much affected, and was ever Precisely at twelve o'clcek, the sonnd the cannon announced the t ‘parture, The ves Lthen emi and moved ma- upon shout rose | h was reepondod Inet adiou, A around the vicini meneed, there w nse rebiet nike ehe gradno hy p: the § the little sterm steamship Afric ed de crowds sta- erfume of the gum tree and peppermint. and | curse A very melancholy calamity occurred yesterday after- NEWS BY TELEGRAPH THE POLITICIANS AND THE PRESIDENCY. MOVEMENTS OF THE DEMOCRACY. noon between two and three o'clock, on beard the new rpg APPROACHING CONVENTION—GREAT EXCITE- steamboat Kastern City, lying in the Fast River, foot of scalding five men in a fatal manner, one of whom was killed almost instantly, and another is since dead. The | others were taken from the boat in a terrible condition, - and conveyed to the City Mospital, for medical as- sistance. The names of the injured and dead are as follows :— . William H. Sterns, captain of the boat, sealaed abou) the fuce, head and neck—not expected to recover, Charles Gorman, engineer of ibe boat, scalded on the face. chest. arms, handsand ehest—no Nope of recovery. John B. Curtis, engine builder. and the acting 1 gineer, trying the machinery—taken from the bout dead. Francis Mayo, fireman, very severely ecalded on the face, neck, ebest. back and liands—he may possibly ri cover. although but Lite hope is entertained, Charlies Hall. fireman, realded on the head chest, arms, &c.. died io the hospital at 6 o’elock last evening. James Smnith, scalded on the arm and hand; taken to his revidence in Mangin street. Some few others abuat the boat at the time ofthe ex- plosion, received slight sealds, bat not of sufficient mag- nitude to record, On visiting the scene of the calamity, we clicited from the perrons in charge of the boat the following account of the fatal disaster:—The boat is quite new, and intend- | ed to ran between Boston and Calais; the boiler and engine were manufactured by Allaire & Co, and said to be made in the best manner All being’ completed, yesterday afternoon was designated to get up ateam and iry how the engine operated. Accordingly, about 2 o’eloek. the boiler had about fourteen inches of steam on, and the engine was put into motion, while the boat lay at the dock, and was found to work admirably ; but unfor- tunately, an unobserved flaw existed in one of the boiler plates. whiel cracked open. from which the steam rush- | ed cut in great violence, realding all before it, before they had time to escape, Other portions of the boiler are con- sidercd perfictly eound, ‘The boat was not in any way | was a curious fact, that theee convicts, though steeped | damaged. nor was the engine. | ‘We saw reveral engineers on board, and thoy say that he explosion did not occur from any extra preséure of steam; the boiler was made to carry thirty-six inches, but at the time of the accident, there were Sale Reean inches on, the furnace doors were open, and the engine stopped. ‘They say it is one of those unforeseen and un- accountable difficulties which occur sometimes in their mechanical profession, without their being able to account for them. They now can perceive that a concealed flaw must have existed in one of the boiler plates, but until ihe boiler had been tested, the defect could not be dis- covered. e A wonderful escape took place at the first explosion of steam, Mr. W.8. Wells, a ship carpenter, was at work inthe fireroom, assisted by an apprentice named James Smith, a boy about seventeen years of age, arranging the trap hole made for throwing the ashes out, At the first alarm and rush of steam, Mr. Wells made for this hole; and although very small of egress, he sprang through head first, and like a beaver plunged head first into the river, and swam to the dock without any injury. The hoy followed after, but was not quite #0 successful, the steam scalding him on the arm and hand, but with this exception, swam on shore in safety. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Captain Sterns ix about forty years of age, and has @ family residing in Maine, Charles Gorman, the engincer. is about thirty-five years of age. and also has a tamily resi ling in Maine. John B Curtis, engineer, (dead.) twenty-six years of age, no family ; his body was conveyed to the house of Mr, Brooks, in Seventh street. near avenue B, Franeis Mayo, fireman. cighteen years of age, belongs Hallowell, State of Maino. Charles Hall, fireman, (dead.) aged twenty-three ; a native of the State of Maine, ‘The three unfortunate men. who up to six o'clock last evening. were yet alive, will survive the injury. Captain Sterns. and Gorman, the engincer, were expected to die before morning ; and but very slight hopes were cnter- | tained of Mayo, who was complaining of groat, pain in his bowels. Coroner Ives was notified to held an inquest on th: bodies. which he will probably do to-day ; at the sam: time ascertain, by competent testimony, the immediat : cause of the fatal eatastrophe. City Intelligence. MORE MURDERS—A WIFE KILLED BY HER HUSBAND —FURTHER EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANCE. An Irish woman, wife of John Breadon, residingin a shanty situated on Forty-second street, near Second ave- nue, died on Friday afternoon, from injuries received, alleged to have been inflicted by her husband, who was at the time excited by intemperance. The unfortunate woman exhibits a dreadful picture, her face and body having been terribly beaten, said to have been done principally by the heavy boots of her husband, who knocked her down and inflicted a severe beating. soth husband and wife appear, from the evidence before the Coroner, to be intemperate characters. continually getting drunk, and then quairciling and fighting together. They had been married two years; and forthe last cight months, it reems, the wife as well as the husband had been addict- ed to intoxication. Coroner Ives held un inquest on the bedy. and several witnesses we examined Edward Breadon. brother-in-law of the di testified to the i of both husband aud wife; that on Satur- ww the husband take off his boot and head of his wife, cutting her eve with the heel Catharine Wade, another witness, also cor- reborated the evi the previous witness; and Mary win slso testified that she sells branty, at six and three centea glass, but has no lice sel the deccared I todrink, Dr. Li he has frequently deceased took home fell made a post mortem examination of vd that the deceased wasa woman of ‘The morbid state of her liver ies of years. which, in the Doctor's opinion, was more of her death than the beating; yet the vio- 1 nee used by the husband might have tended to hasten her death, jury rendered the following verdie ‘That the deceared. Ellen Breadon, came to her death by intemperance. and the beating ehe received at the hands of her husband. in addition thereunto. In ac- cordance with the above verdict. the Coroner ordered the husband into custody. and committed him to the Tombs, there to awaitthe action of the Crand Jury and the Dis: trict Attorney, Acoiwrsirs.—On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Quackenboss, fell from the roof of house No, 120 Sixth avenue, to the | tomer a distance of about thirty fect, and was severely injured, She was engaged at the time in spreading out some clothes, and by some manner or other lost her balance, Dr. Griswold was in attendance. and has some hopes of her recovery. Mary Riley, residing at No, 224 Mulberry street. while engaged in hanging out clothes on a rope from the third story window, fell into the yard,and was evercly injured. Dr. Kelly was in attendance, Rescven From Downie —About half past two o'clock yesterday morning Peter Sheran fell into the river, at ihe foot of pier No. 24 Kast od by Officers Donnelly and Keine of the Second ward police, who rent him home to No. 19 City Hall Place. Usxxows Man rounn Duowxen.—Yerterday, Coroner Ives held an inquest at the foor of James? lip, on the Lody of an unknown man found floating ia the dock. The deceated appeared to have been some time in tho Water, and his teatures wore very much disfigured, His drers was of genteel appearance. He bad sanay wh's- kers on the chin, wore a blue pilot overboat, black figured vest. In the pocket of his coat was found a Piece of paper, written on as follows: Workman at Jax maica shop. G. W. Crispin.” The description of elo- thing, together with thie writing in hie pooket, may ena- able the friends of the deceased to recognise him, A ver- dict of “death by drowning, under circumstances un- known to the jury.” ite from the West Indies, lin, Captain Cope, arrived yesterday . via Bermuda left the former port the latter on the 25th inst, » is no news of importane The crop of sugar this yes the largest ever made in th s The di rnorand the Mouse of Assembly of Dominica, has resulted ina dissolution of the House, ‘The drought continues very severe at St. Lucia, Dr. Dyett, of Tortola, has been to Ponce to purchase from slavery a man of about thirty-five years of age. a native of Antigua, who had been kiduapped by some p fons at St, Thomas when yet a child. Having been clearly identified the Governor of Antigua authorized the pur- chas ind he has been taken back to Antigua, The Parana. the new steamer of the R M, W. I Packet Company. bad arrived at St. Thomas from England, in a very quick passage. and had left again on her return, Messrs, Cook & Co., merchants of Pence and Guyama, Porto Rico, bad failed- Markets at Demerara were very flat. Very The steamer M Tho Madame Celeste in Pniladclphia. Madame Celerto’s farewell benefit, at Philadelphia, was crowded by a fashionable audience, from pit to dome. At the close of the performance she was called before the curtain, and addressed her friends a8 follows :— Lavies axo GextixmEes— It becomes my painful duty once, forever, to say farewell, Never again sbull I behold the bright and joyous faces [ now look upon with grateful remembrance of how promptly the children of the City of Brothewyly Love extended the right hand of approval to a strange and lone girl. Years have od tince first we met; but neither time. nor even eternity, could efface the indelible impression of the sen- timent of gratitude and respect I shall ever entertain towards you. Pleasuarable. indeed, will be the reminis- cences of Philadelphia. so preminent among the many beanteous and glorious cities of your, and I almost foel entitled to say my country; and long after other recollee- tions are among the past, will she remain a bright star in the memory that owes her so much; and, while flattered Ty the distingnished patronage bestowed on my humble ex- citious by your intelligent citizens, must I justly attribute a large share of whatever credit has been necorded to my pieces tothe able manager and his talented company; and to the preet would I gratefully tender my warmest thanks for their uniform kindness to me, They are nearly all old friends; but one of them, desirous of proving the antiquity of our friendship. would make me almost a female Methuselah; and I appeal to the ladies if it is fair to expore my a; da L originate with our old friend Wm. Pen ¥ then, kind friends, May tho fates youch ate to you # large share of that happiness which you have co generously lavished on me; and that health, Wealih, and prosperity may eternally be yours, ix tho sin- cere and parting wich of a greatful heart Farewell! tthe close rhe was highly cheered To-morrow she | appents at Uhe Broadway theatre for the inet tine. Movements of Individnals, ARtIVALS IN Curt Yestenvav.--W. 1, G cd. hus the gallant yesel moved on, 7 wer hay gradually dimintehing tn the over: Jo yy tho bis raw. feo the Vl of the thourands who had axseurbied te bh ant hot zen, Virginian; A Frarer, Neshyille ; De. Dowsley, Canada; D, Kenedy. Liverpool; W. H. Lee, Warhington; Admiral Owen, Koyat Navy; JA. Conraw, Cineinnati; Dr. Ribley Dugliron, Philadelphia; J. Livingston. Baltimore; J. L. Mitchell, Florida, W. Browning. Seotiand; Gen, Hunt, Texse; Hon. J James, Providence; Pierce Butler, Phila~ deiphias , MENT—WHO WILL BE THE NOMINEE ross Grand street, caused by the boiler bursting, thereby | grncict, cORNESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasiaxarox, May 20—7 P.M. The democratic noize and confusion are utterly inde- feribable, ‘There never was any thing like it before. It will probably take the convention two or three days to organize. Messrs, Barbour, of Virginia; Davis, of Indiana; Boyd, of Kentucky, and Saunders, of North Carolina, are spoken offer chairman, | Bucharan stock is at a premium, and impartial men say that General Cass will decline rapidly after the first ballot. ‘The convention may be driven finally to Dickinson. King, Marcy, Stockton, Butler, or some new man who has not written a letter. Ex-Senator Dickinson is the most popular Northern man with the South, Gens. Pierce, Wool and Lane are ont of the question, as military chieftains, against Gen, Scott. Gen, Houston might do better. He is looking up among the chances. Young America is very noisy for Judge Douglas ; but the last number of the Democratic Review does not sell at all, If the convention cannot get through by next Satur- day, there will be a row. They may be amicable for three or four days, w. MOVEMENTS OF THE WHIGS, PROPOSITION FOR DELEGATES FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Cuarzestox, May 29,1852, Awhig meeting was held in this city Inst night, and a committee was appointed to issue an address to the whigs of the State, requesting the election of delegates on the 10th of June next, to attend the National Con- vention. ‘A resolution was adopted, sympathising with Henry Clay in his affliction. . SCOTT AND JONES IN MAINE—NOMINATION FOR CON- GRESS. ‘Avavera, Mr., May 29. ‘The Whig Convention of the Fourth Congressional Dis- trict, in Maine. adopted resolutions in favor of Scott for President. and Jones for Vice-President. Hon. Iraac Reed, of Waldoboro’, was nominated as their candidate for Congress, to fill’ the place of Hon. Charles Andrews, deceased. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. House of Representatives. Wasnncton, May 29, 1852, WANTS LAND FOR HAVING DISCOVERED G@LD IN CALIFORNIA. Mr. Moone, of Penn., from the Committee on Public Lands, reported adversely on the petition of James A. Marrhall, who asked for a grant of land in consideration of having made the first discovery of gold in California, THE SALINE LANDS IN INDIANA. Mr. Haut. from the same committee, reported a bill to enable Indiana to dispose of the unsold saline lands in that State. The restrictions in the existing law con- fine the price to $125 per acre, and it was said the lands huve been in market for twenty or thirty yeare, and never will be sold for that price. Bill LANDS FOR 10WA RAILROADS, Mr. Hatt also reported, with amendments, the Senate bill granting right of way, and donation of lands, to Jowa, for the construction of railroads from Dubuque to Keokuk, and from Davenport to some point on the Mississippi river, hereafter to be designated. Mr. Haiv said that this bill is similar in its provision to the Misgouri bill, which passed yesterday, The Com- mittee on Public Lands propose to provide for a railroad from Burlington, Iowa, to Lafayette, Indiana, Should the amendment be made, 2.600.000 acres would be appro- riated in all. Having endorsed the principle of voting lands for railroads, he called on the House to do the same justice to Towa as was extended to Missouri. He moved ‘the previous question, and refused to withdraw the mo- tion. though Fequested to do #0 by several gentlemen. Mr. Joxrs, (dem.) of Tenn., said it was unkind to force upon the House a measure of importance without explanation, He moved the bill be tabled, ‘ne question was taken on Mr. Jones’ motion, and it was decided in the affirmative, by yeas 102, nays 68, as follow: Yeas—Messrs. Aiken, Allison. Asho, Avorott, Babcook, Bailey, Barrere, Bell, Bennett, Bocock. Bragg, Buel, Bur- rows, Busby, Caldwell, Campbell, Cartter, Caskie, Chap- man, Chastain, Churchwell, Cleveland, Clingman, Colcock, Curtis, Daviel, Davis, (Mase.;) Dawson, Dean, Dockery, Duncan, Edgerton, Eainundson, Falkner, Floyd, Fo vler, Fuller, ( Gamble, Giddings, Grow, Hall, Hamilton, Harper Harris, fart, Uibhard, Uillyer, Holiday, Houston, Joh How. Jr. (N. ¥.:) Hunter, Ingersoll. Ive Jones, (Tenn.;) Jone Kurts,’ Letcher Martia, air, MeQueen, Meacham, Murray, A Kol Mijson, Miner, law, Peasleo, Polk, Powel sell, Sava essrs. Abercrombie, Allen of 1] Hl, Brenton, Briggs, Brown of M of Ohio, Chandler, Clark, Cobb Fastwan, Ficklin, Floren drich, Gorman, Groy, Harris, » Thonas M. Howe, Johnson of Ga, « fon of Ohio, Johnson of ark., Kuhns, Landry Marshall of Cal , Marshall of Ky., Miller, Molony, Moor 9 Penn, Peani- Pa., Meore of La.. Olds, Orr, Parker of Ind., man, Phelps, Richardson, tt, Scurry, Sinith, Stanton of Tern. Stanton of Ky., Stevens of N. Y., Stone, St. Mar- tin, Strothes, Stuart, Thompson of Va., Toombs, Townsend, Ward, White of Ky., White of Ala., and Williams, £o the bill was rejected. Mr. Haru immediately moved to reconsider the vote. Mr. Joxrs, of Teun., moved to lay that motion ow the table. DESULTORY DEEATE—CONFUSION AND DISORDER. A motion was made by Mr. Cops, (dem.) of Ala., to consider the business on the Speaker's table, and yoted down. Mr, Dissrit. ‘dem.) of Til, moved that the House go into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, it being evident that, unless they did so, the day would be Warted. or the Iowa bill killed. Mr, Joxrs, of Tenn,—Is not the bill dead ? A Voicr.—No. Mr. Jones replied—It may be resurrected, but it is dead now. ms, (whig) of Tenn,, moved that the House Mr Wi adjourn. Negatived, ‘he House refused to go into Committee on the Private Calendar. Another motion was made to adjourn, and it prevailed, inst nays 79. everally decided by yeas and pays, jplbere was mueh confusion throughout the proceed- ngs, Kosuth at Auburn Aveuny, May 29, 1852. Goy, Kossuth and suit arrived from Buffalo, in this city, at half past one o’elock this afternoan. He was escorted firemen and citizens, through the principal streets, to tie American Hotel, where he was loudly cheered by the crowd. rile Yas then introduced by Mayor Hall to the muiti ude He made a few remarks and roti disperred. and the M i for Gov. Seward’s residence. 6 ‘outh street. who: he will be until Monday or ‘Tuesday of noxt week, He will speak at the Second Uhurch this afternoon at four o'clock. Among tho presents made to him here, Ticarn that Mersrs. Derby and Miller, publishers, presented bim with one hundred dollars. 4. The erowd soon ately took a Later from Santa Fe. REVOLUTIONARY EXCITEM u 1852, . on the 27th inst. The news brought by it is of little importance. The anticipated insurrection in New Mexico was dou away with by judicious movements on the paxt of the civil and military authorities, and all was quiet. Indian troubles in and near the Territory continued to occur The mail party fell in with a nymber of Indians, but they were not very troublesome, Fire at Zanesville, Ohio. Prerapunc, May 20, 1952. A fire broke out about five o'clock this afternoon, in the fomale seminary at Zanesville, Ohio, The building, which was situated on Seventh strect, was entirely con: vumed. We have not learned the fall particulars, Large Fire at St. Louis. Cixerswati, May 20, 1852 A despatch from St. Louls announces that a destruc. t've fire occurred in that city on Monday evening last, roperty to the amount of $55,000. No p: @ give Fire in the British Bark Princess Al Chanunstox, May 27, 1852. The Pritish bark Princess Alice. which was loading at Charleston, had on board 850 bales of cotton for Liverpool. when the fire broke out inher. The cotton was mate- nally injured by fire and water, but to what extent ix net yet know: Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE'S LINE, OFFICE NO 2 WALL STREFT. Satonvay, May 29, 1862. Brrrato, 9 A. M.—Weather clear. Wind routhwest, Thermometer 74. Barometer 29.23. 8 P, M—It has been a warm, suliry day, Rather | cloudy. with indications of rain, Wind west. Thermo- meter 68. Rocuesten.9 A, M.—Clear, warm morning: fine breeze from the southwest. The ground is very dry, and the air full of dust. Thermometer 73. 8 P, M.—The heat to-day has been excessive. At noon the thermometer stood at 82 in the shade; at 6 P, M., 75, Wind routh wes! Avrunn, 9 A, M.—A delightful morning. Wind eouth ett Te becn a wnem day; rather windy and cloudy, Wind south. Thermomoter 80 Brnacuse, 9 A, M.—A beautiful morning, from the south. Thermometer 74. &P. M-—Ihe day has been very warm and ultry, wind south, Thermometer 50. Unica 9A. M.—Clear, fine morning, but yery warm, Wind west, Thermometer 82 8 P,M.-©A splendid evening, clear and warm, It has beena very worm day, Wind southwest, Thermome- ter 81, | Acaary, 9 A. M.—Cloudy bat pleasant morning. Thee- mometer 71}. Barometer 20,810. Mercury 72. 8 P. M.—A fine,clearevening. Wind southeast, Ther- mometer 79; r 49.620; mercury 79. Troy, §P. M—A nice, pleasant eyenii Wind perth.’ Thermometer?b. ” * ia from the raiJroad hy a very large delegation of military, | | and retail, at Crista | No.6 Aster House, in te BETWEEN ANT- /ANNAH—STRAMERS WERP AND VIRGINIA—DINNER ON BOARD THE STEAMER MISSISSIPPI, ETC. Bautimone, May 29, 11 The disastrous firo which oceurred. in Savane on Wedneeday last, consumed the sreltane of Dickerson, J.J. Cornell, Capt. Arden, Wm. Olmeea Mrs. Young, H. 8. Rell, B, , Thomas Bresier, A. T. Bennett.’ Mrs, Godfrey. ‘Mrs. Bullock, A. Diblo, Oapt. Sas Shaw, F. Grey, the Methodist Sunday School room, a nomber of other buildings, ofl Lead ‘The Virginia Senate have a bill for the establish - ment of a line of steamers between that port and Ant- grand entertainment came off to-day on board the United States steamer Mississippi, in ps the Mayor, ‘ity Council. and many other distinguished eitisena, par. ticipated. Wine, toasis, sentiments, speeches, &e., were the order of the day. The second fixe on hoard the ship Prentiee, at Charles- ton. greatly injured both the vessel and cargo, which were insured alioad. The Christian Israclities will celebrate Sunday, the seh commemoration ef the day the law ven to Moses for all Israel, and the day.that the descended on the disciples, ‘The Sanctuary’ in First strect, near avenue A, will be open for the public P.M. Thou wilt much ob! b our readers an invita- tiom. Seats free, M. L, BISHOP. Pianos to Let.—Twenty Good Pianos, with 4 without the Aolian, to rent on reasonable terms, at the fT. GILBERT & CO, 333 Broadway, corner of | t, and opposite the Bro Bank. Also a vortment ef eceond hand $20 to $150. spirit large prices ranging tre Shirts that do not fit In the bosom, will not wear half e that de, Hei ting Shirts me ed at GRE the inelegant and com made at many other establishm: Brady’s Prize Pictures at the World’s Fair.. together with his extensive gallery of Portraits of distin- guished persons, universally admitted to bo the best gollec- ‘jon extant, are now on exhibition at his Gallery, 20) Broad- way, “The cry is still they come.”—Thompson’s. werrean rooms, SUS Broadway, aro still the foens of at~ traction to all who wish good pictures, at a fair price, ‘HOMPSON, 315 Broadway. The Steamship Atlantic. Lina, left us Ree! y, but the excit acthe Atlantic Gard berries and Cream ents, . Tee Creams, Straw- and re feockmnen ts and Ne Admission D. GARDNER, Proprietor. s.—Thomas t lic mel Rieh French Paper Hangin, ‘aye & Co., No. 436 Pei 3 geet ou to examint tend to the retail department. THOMAS FAYE & CO., 435 Poorl str Spirit of Beau Brummel, Appe! elegance, aud fashion, are the ruling #piri *S' Clothing Warerooms, 102 Fulton ‘ant to be suite ronise thom. Their garm and at the lowest prices. W. & T. Lewis, Carpet Upholsterers, No. 452 Pearl street, are selling Tapestry Brussels from 8s. to 98, per yard; an also offer their large atook of Ingrain, Three-plys, Stair, and other Carpets iv » Ol Cloths, Mats and Matting, and all other articles co: with the trade, ar low as any other house in the eity, Just received per steamer Cambria, at the new Fancy Goods Store, N», 517 Broadway, a few maguir ficent Freach Head Dresso: NEAL, CARROLL & HUTCHINSON. Ladies’ French Shoe Store, No, 372 Bowery,. five doors above Fourth strect IRA MERRITT keeps con- stantly on hand, every description of ladies’, misses’ and children’s Boots and Shoes, manufactured in superior style, from the very best materials that ean be procured, which he sells at reasonable prices. Elegant Linen Gaiters, of various shades of colors, (a superior article) only 12s. Cheap Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters. —The best stocked boot and shoe store in this city, is that of Brooke, 150 Fulton street, where any conceivable varicty for gent’ jadies, youths and children, oan at all tines be it the lowest rates, For fine and elegant boots and tl for the wear of gentlemen of taste and fashion, Mr. ooks is celebrated: his assertment of patent leather boots, shoes, gaiters, &».. is very extensive, and the prices mucly lower than tho: other deale: Great Bargains }: & HUMPHREY, 879 Broadway, corner Baving purchased largely at the late large ispore of the rame at the following low pri ye ‘Throe-ply, ually 101 58—Poterson of White street, sales, ieh wit, etion . 128.5 Tapostrion, Ye; Brussels, Ingrains, ds. te 6s., and all other geod: Straw Hats,—Just received, severalcases of the very richest hair, blonde Ince, and fino. plain, and knotted Straws, of the finest quality, at YOUNG'S Y Straw Hat Establishment, 92 Bowery, near lioster street, Knotted Straw Bonnets—A new and rich style; Blond Lace do., the richest patterns in the market; Biack Straw €o.. both open and close; Misses’ Leghorns, open work and thick straw Bloomers; Boys’ Leghoras and other styles Boys’ Hate; besides an endless variety of other style Bonnets, comprising the best assortment and the best shaper to be found in the city. at moderate prices. at No, 6 John street, first store from Broadway, JOHN I. SEAMAN, Lola Montes.—This tatented, bold and fear less Indy has agais moot triumphantly put to flizht her ene- mies, There never bes been such a hit made in New York city by a stranger, with the press axainet ber. She has fair- ly subdued the upper ten. or cilt edged portion ofthe great ity of New York. A ish te be morally and politi- y all means go and seo {use a part of a bottle of a very bad sprain. with “her success, that, improved /Kolian Pianos, Broadway, corner of Anthony street ond orp: dway Theatre, where the lay asrortment of Pianos, with or without the fuproved .Balian, may be found, and will be sold at great barzuing, ‘The ine struments are now ¢ New York To the Lovers of Valencien Laces.—John: Madden & Co. 657 Nroaiway: have just received from Auc~ tion a large let of Valencien Laces, Black Shawls and fancy Muslins, which they will sell right of at fifty per cent below the importer's Patent Cotton Belt Mattresses for private dwellings, hotels, steamboats, a MY under a new and pecu’ ding Works, Broo k!y and very creat adv: made, among wh They are from 25 to reent cheaper tha break or mat down, and will retain their ity muck Are proof aaingt all kinds of vermin—aro by far healthy bed that can he used, and will bo found to iover of rheumatiem—are ensily renewed, a) dare the most cleawly hed inade, Vor’ salo VS & CO.. No. 59 Broadway, Botste ith 1 # above, and Pillows, Upho i prowsly for’ their amine an arti Professor Lovet has removed to U4Cham- bers street, where he is propared to restore Gray Unie to ite oricinaleolor, and eure Bald all, and reference will bd eal to thore whi cura. None ge. n the bottle and it nuinoonly that marked eenl, Lyons’ Kathairon, for Invigorating and } promcting a heultt DW pro bounced without an ¢ 8 bottle, throvghont New York, Brooklyn TStates, hy | all dealers in similar articles. 161 Broadwa, 3t Is with pleasure wo Inform the public é | tat Mr. COSTaK, (late of 444 Broadway), to thi pacions shy i ] find the true and ¢ hy Ant, Ground-mize, Mole ae proved +6 enccessful in and inrects, with Exterminator iva! them, but keene then For eale by the pri + Costar’s doont 438 Broad a} drugsists, wholesals and rete Liquid the hair or eelal en ond 11 éstabtisbed Hair . Itin for sale, or applicd, ab ‘actory, No.4 Wall sireet, Copy ‘the Hatr Dye.—Datchelor’s celebs Tinir Dye ie the bert yet w here the moment 1% certainty with which tif Dee pervorms is aster BATCHELOR'S W address. ew style jon of nature wireet, where in tho’ city. | withous. tod; equal 2). for suring: | $toeption or re the very heat ever b | ly celebrated is VRAUD'S Medicated | Bn lea, freckles, sallownoss, chape, ronchness, &o. Poudre | Bubtile aproots hair from any part af the hody. Liquid: | Rouge Lily White, d Hote ons, % 07 Wailles strest, | near Brondway. When Cristadoro fi it announsed that he | had discovered » Mair Dye that produced its effects upon natural principles, hair, many d established, and Crirta Aan equal actually passed into th ie fact. It in now t ovo's Liquid Male D: in the world. Appl wholesale yro'a Wie and Sealp tablishment,. rivate roome for applying the dyo and ubos of the phantly to be withon fitting on wiga, Trusses.—Ruptures effectually cured by Marsh's newly:invented, light, self-adjusting elastic Trnss.—- S.N. Marsh, practical (russ mannfacturer, is the inventor of a new truss; proneunced by the faculty to be the: most effective one extant, properly adjusting itself ¢» every posi- tion of the body, rendering Blepincen eas imposible. “It not only ineures a complete retention of the bowels, but effecte Aradicnl cure. Mr, Marsh having had twenty yoats! experie ence in tho treatment of her will guaraity a eure in if rupture, of however long standing. A com in attendance to wait npon ladies, Chi 3 MONBY MARKET, Sarunpay, May 20.-.6 P, M. Tho tendency of quotations at the opening to-day wae upward, but the merket was not active, aud holders ap- Pear little dispored to cell at current prices, At the first board Erie Railroad advanced 4y per cent; Harlem, 14; | ey Warm wind | *Peculation gees, it ie about oveg for the rex | ho means fellows Long Irland 24; Stonington, Norwich & Woreester, ‘4; Reading Railroad. Panama Railroad, 1; New Jer- ‘ine, 1); Canton Company, 14. ‘The bulla eve cer~ tainly the advantage of the bears, and feel confident of putting prives devebly above ruling rates. So far as on; but it by t prices have touched the highest It iv Impoethle to Judge of the future by the ‘The enormous nevession to the metallic eurrquey on points, | of the country, and of ihe world, has created such a revo- lution in financial affairs, tit we can form no tdoa of the future couree cf things by movemenis under old ryotems, In view of a rapid and steady inerease In the supply of gold from the mines of California and Australia, it is rearonable to suppose thet an expan. ion in prices for property, and representatives of property of ali kinds, greater than eyer before known —