The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1852, Page 2

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NEW YORK HERALD. FROPMIETOR AND EDITOR. | | | cents per copy—8T per rcacy Sauda, of + annum; the Buropean 5: Pa! Great Britain, and §, h toi . annum. 5 conte lice, $4 per any part of | to include the pont “ CORRESP( news, solicited fromamy qucrter therally paid for perinnt weld be | t OUR FOR vIGN CORRESPONDENT QUESTED TO SEAL CLL LETTERS ‘ALL LETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with Ad- eceleaaat te epeieeaee the ponaae wal by aetuned fem the movey remitted NO NOT: taken of anonymous comm te nat return those rejected. JOB PRINTING executed with weatnec ‘ TISEMENTS renewed every AMUSEMENTS THIS EVE | BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery — Conioranus— Jack rervann. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—La Bayaorne— Rivne Baie avn. NIBLO'S, Broadway—Enevanrnyss. BURTON'S THEATRE. Moxy You's Own Buen ess—Fi ner Chambers ur NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street —Macrern— Varerine Axo Onson. BYCEUM THEATRE, Broadwi Fvawine The Tavues—Rowen My Lirrix Aporrme— | Macaine, ASPOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Dowrrri's Trovrwor TWAINED Animas. @asTLE GARDED MUSEUM—AxvsinG Perronmances im | CAN EROON AND EVENIN ITY'S OPERA HOUSK—Evnorian Minsvaxrsy Y's COMPANY, WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Mo 444 Broad- way—Eriiorian Mins’ ReLsY. | 'The News. Ht will be seen by the despatches from sities, both North and South, that the nominati of Gon. Pierce for the Presidency, is received with ction by the demo- | hed that it was in onstration of ratis Being 8 » secure the n sectional favorites, th lection of Gen. P full determina A dial but a strong support. The sudden avalanche | of friends wh» wero desirous of congratulating him, | t his quarters from | mbridge, on Satan Hie re- | yy, and for the pre nerally their numer wrove of the se- tiou of as w « eo to shi compelled Gen. I Boston to Ay evening. nt of the day. The report of the proesedings of the Young Men’s Committee on Fr t and which will be found in «other column, is tive of the course will be pure sued by the Whig National (« The Scott party are the strongest e. and will be the strongest in the they do » Scott bas already uid down as his platform. They have adopted bim and his platform together, “ for better, .” and they will stiek by it, while there is for wor a plank The news from Buenos Ayres, brought by the Russian brig Plata, is interesting. It appears that Gen. Maquila has become temporary dietator. We give in anothcr column the protocol conferring this power vpon that general. I the 6th of Aj It was pretended plic pending w -y lines, « as agreed upon on t the com- Hand the ad- | d other’ subordinate | ighboring republics, rendered ped that these ted quest It is to be} ppear prevents our given in thie ¢ on of our paper. lol Election—The New Man and New Movement. sinstie now fs on # fallen on this and or loually clap of thander y. Few of pared for ar t the Con- s exulting] 5 : and the he he alk . and all sect? city, and out the w ar ‘on the democrats and nd alarm of the whige. That Con- ter working like so ‘s in a contested four days and four nights, me to till at length, through the tinct of good fortune and sound sagacity, the Virginia de- legation stumbled upon the man, of all others, more calculated to unite the strength of their party at the polls, and satisfy all sections of the country, than any of the previous nominees. The perusal of the telegraphic report, describing the movements of each Southern ¢, wheeling in with enthu- siacm, amid checrs and bouquets, in support of the nomination of Franklin Pierce, is calculated to create a corresponding sentiment in the mind of the reader, and has already almost brought tears into the eyes of many of the old democrats, who had well nigh derpaired of ever seeing another demo- eratic candidate in the ficld capable of being elected. It was an interesting scene—like some scenes in the @ays of Jefferson jackson. The report of the Mast day's proceedings is one of those features which ie more calculated to produce ah impression on the country than anything else of the kind which hag been seen or hAard of for a long time. The democrat ndidate, Franklin Pierce, being now placed in the field by the Convention, as a man on whom they intend to unite, the whig candidate | will, undoubtedly, according to all indications, be Gen. Scott, for no other in the whig ranks can unite so much strength or procure such a nontination as he can, in their approaching convention. General | Scott may, therefore, be considered as the undoubt- ed whig candidate, to be run in opposition to Gen. Pierce, of New Hompehire ; and these two men may, therefore, be regarded as entering the field at the same time, for the great prize of the Presidency of this mighty repub! In this cont beginning . from this day forward, and ending with the ge- neral election on the second of November, the great questions before the people will be, what are the chances of each of these candidates? what are the principles represented by them? and what may be the results to the future history and destiny of this country, of the election of either the one or the ether? A great many of the supporters and pa ns of | Gen. Scott huve put him forward under the mistaken | view that the contest of the present year is to be a | contest based on military humbug and military and President sad Ulundery and inconceivable mistakes—exainples trust, qua talenis and democratic parties, the a | such domagegnes as | dog—b | once q | partic many ar- | enersls Harrison and Taylor—were | of the crrora of taking military popularity on without its swhjects possessing the slightest | iffeations for statesmanship or governmental | With these experiences before the whig | iability of military glory has passed away like an unsubstantial shadow; | and the mere hero of the battle-field, devoid of the imtellest, sense, aid talent necessary in an oc- eupant of the pr sort of Tom Jlyer in a high etation, ov 2 successful Yunkce Sullivan in white kid-all muscle and al courage. without brains or mind eapable of conducting the affairs of a great nation. But yet, in point of military renown, General Pierce, of New ny , Withont claiming any merit for that ar quality of fighting—for those Tom-Hyer ac- ani » the campaign of Mexico as brave as bis competitor, Gen. Scott: and tar more modest, dis- vreet, wise and patric after the vietory had been | Won and the conquest of Mexico completed. Now— tion of a few miserable demagogues, | whe have other and desperate objects to carry out— ton and Seward, and their ill the intelligence, and patriotism, and | good sense, of both parties, in this country—whig | and democrat—are alike determined that the coming contest shall not be one between bull-dog and bull- ween a higher-priced order of Tom Hyer and Yankee Sullivan—but that it shall be a contest for elevating to the White House, and to the place have intelligence and sense, and courage and pa- | triotism, and common honesty and discretion, and all thos qualities requisite for a high and dignified adminisiration of the public affairs in this country. The contest, therefore, now commencing, from this day forward, between General Pierce of New Hamp- | shire, and General Seott of New Jersey, is & contest ' between the great principles promulgated by the two who make these distinguished men their rep- tives; itis a contest between those principles, resen| | whick, on one hand, will lead this country seeure undisturbed te the highest pinnacle that everna- | tion attained, or will, on the other hand, alienate the two sections of the country from each other, dis- solve the constituent parts of this glorious republiay and produce hereafter a series of convulsion follow- ing convulsion, eaused by the anti-slavery agitation of such inen as Seward and his compeers. form of principles and measures put forward by the convention at Baltimore, is the platform of General Pierce, and that on which they will support, and intend to elect him. The platform and principles of Gen. Scott and of his party, | are those which he has himself promulgated in | advance, through his four famous political letters, which we have recently placed before the world. They are principles which are directly in the | teeth of, and opposed to, those of the democratic | y. Gen. Scott avows himself in favor of a | United States Bank—a measure which hus been | decided against by the people of this country, as | fraught with danger and injury to their independence, | and to the purity of the government and its institu- tions. Gen. Scott has also avowed himself in favor ef modifying or abolishing the naturalization laws; and therefore he means to be in favor of restoring the old aliew laws of John Adams, which created the first great breach between the two great classes of the population of this country, and originated those differences which have agilated its councils ever since. Gen. Scott has avowed himself against any exercise of the veto power—thus declaring that he will be entirely in the hands of any clique that may choose to regulate and manage Congress, without reference to general principles, the provi- ions of the constitution, or the duties imposed on im by hig office. Gen. Scott, among other princi- ples—-which we have not time to enumerate to-day— aboye all, declared his unalterable hostility to the continuance of slavery at the South; and al- though he points out no practicable mode, within the limits of the constitution, for abolishing the in- stitutions of the South, he yot looks forward toa solution of the question at some future day, and | leaves the inference that that solution—for it can | be nothing else—will be either insurrection or civil war, produced by the alienation of the | South on these delicate relations. of The principles ; and measures, ther | mulgated by the leadix y chance of the whig party, a3 pro- and only candidate th ch principles to practice mevsures s, will alien —will produc acter, and ultimately lead to ins tion, civil war, and entire and fina On the contrary, what are the prin with the naze of Gen. Pieree, in the ¢ They have been cnuncisted by the © of oxaetly an ic to t h | approaching | Baltimore Convention, and they | opposite character 2 which | have been put forward by Scott, under his | own signature, and which, no doubt, will be | adopted by the Convention that will nomi hia next week—-oppo Gen, on to any construction ¢ | cial power in the govermment, by the ereat of a national bank—opposition to any change in the naturalization lay or any ho to the increase of the population of this country by emigration from Europe or elsewhere—a due regard for the recent compromise acts, and particularly for the Fugitive Slave law. All these measures, with many others which have been already publish. and name of General Pierce. They are principles and measures which will now—as they have heres tofore done—bind these States in closer union, and lead this country into more harmony, more con- cenirated action, more power, and mow glory as | a republica. nation, than was ever yet geen in all | past time. Such are the first views which we can take of this contest, now approaching, between the two great | candidates—of the principles linked with their several names, and of the results to the future his- tory of the country growing out of these principles. Gen. Scott is-a gallant military leader—a man of high honor in private life—a soldier of unquestioned courage; but he is vain, empty, prond, and silly. He conceives that this country is his property, and that no other'man has a right to be a candidate for the Presidency but himself. He is, moreover, en- tirely in the hands of a coterie of the most dan- gerous demagogues that ever controlled any party, or afilicted any country. His clection"would lead to evils of the most dreadful kind—paralyze in- dustry, and strike with alarm both South and North at the progress of those principles which only tend to the alienation of the two great sections. General Pierce, on the contrary, is the true com- promise candidate—the modest man—the man of sound good sense—the man of courage in the day of battle, and of wisdom in the day of peace--the man to propose nothing that is not sensible, and to act nothing that will not redound to the prosperity and glory of his country. He is certainly the man for the occasion; and there is every appearance, from the delight with which the announcement of hie name bas thus far been received throughout the country, by all parties, that he is the ‘‘ man that is coming.” glory, without reference to principles affecting the future history of the country. In this view of the | maticr, there is a deep, palpable, unquestionable | mistake. The great bulk of the intelligence forming | the whig party, have been disgusted and betrayed | by military humbug and military heroes in former | contests. During the existence of this republic, | four military Presidents have been clected—\Wash- | ington and Jackson, Harrison and Taylor. Two of these men—Washington and Jackeon—aequired | their popularity and sustained their jafuence | | more by intellectual and civic qualities than martial renown—more on popular measures and enlightened statesmanship than on the humbug | and delusion of military glory. The two othe Kossverm Comix axp Goinc, at Last.—We learn that Kossuth, who is always coming and going, will arrive in this city to-day, from Albany, and is going immediately to Europe, having no more to say for himself, or poor Hungary, in the United States. We hope he will stay to see the Jrish patriot Meagher, and, joining in the public demonstration to him, afford it the éclat of his presence. He has also some instruc- tions to give to the Revolutionary Committee at the Astor House, and some accounts to settle, which will necessarily occupy some time. It would never identin! chair, is looked upon asa | , or Yankee-Sullivan genius, has | pied by Washington and Jackson, men who | The plat- | ity | ed in our columns, are identified with the success , i West” are all the time debating about it. There are, we believe, accounts of other hotels which must be settled: and several things must be dono, in order to wind up the aflairs of Kossuth before yo {ally leaves this country for Europe. Whea he arrives there, we strongly recommend him to make friends with Louis Napoleon, and to join him in his assertion of the elective principle of mixed repub- ‘Vieanism and mixed despotism, against. the he- reditary divine sight principle of the Czar. By pursuing this course, be stands a far bettor chances of restoration te the throne, or Presjdential chair, or whatever kind of seat he oceupied in Hungary, or muy Wish now to fill again, than by making com- mon cause with Mazzini, Ledru Rollin, Louis Blane, and all the other impracticable. revolutionis's of 1848. If Kossuth follows this coarse, we will then have some hope of our teachings making him & practical statesman at last. AMERICAN VAL Fal or THE Crystal Pavace.—The American Lastitute are preparing their twenty-fifth annual fair, and have is cireular, puiting forward certain announcements for | that purpose. ‘They purpose holding it, as usual, in Castle Garden, which is to be ready for the re: tion of the various articles for exhibition on th of October. The fair is to be opened ta vis | the fifth of October. The managers are also ms | arrangements for the annual Cattle Exhibition, to be open on the 18th, 20th, and 2hst of October. Apropos of this annual fair-—-we would like to know what has become of the Crystal Palace Asso. ciation. Not a sod has yet been raised towards the construction of the proposed edifice. Haye thoy | | burst up? Why do they permit the American Insti- | tute to oceupy the whole field? We supposed, when | the Crystal Palace scheme was started, that it was going to drive out of the field all. opposition, parti- cularly the old American Institute, which is tw: five years in existence, and seems quite lively y t \ Jane Term of the Law Courts. ‘There has been nothing done in the law eourts for the | past week, with the exception of a few decisions, and the | trial of admiralty causes in the United States District | Court. The business of the State Courts will commene | to-day, this being the first Monday inthe month, The | general term of the Supreme Court will not open anti nounced is as to the which is looked for with great anxiety by the subseriberss and considerable trepidation by the manzgers of thd tm. In the Superior Court, the ease of Raym ainst Colouel Webb, for an alleged breach of contract withr t tothe plaintifs supposed right to a in the Courier & Enquirer, is on the calendar, ‘wo trinl branches of this Court, and two of the Common Pleas, will be in operation. The Supreme Court Cireuit will sit this month. and a special term will also be held, The United States Cireuit will be opened to-morrow (‘Tuesiay and we may expect that Mr, Commissioner Nelson will immediately submit to the presiding Judge his report, as referee, on the distribution of the great Methodist Epis- copal Church funds between the North and South, With trial Courts, Special Terms, Chambers, and United States Commissioners’ Courts, and other offi law business will be transacted in no less than serenteen different departments in the City Hall during th aaainder of this month, ‘The Court of Sessions will be orgavized, his Honor the Recorder presiding, and Aldermen Denman and Barr being associated with him, ‘The number of prison eases is not very large, being only fifty-nine, ar given below. There are, however, some serious charges pending before the magistrates, in which the accused are not. as yet, committed fur trial, but pro- bably will be in the course of the term. As it stands at present, the accused parties are—for murder, 4; eon- epiracy, 2; forgery, 5, (the general term includes all at~ tempts at counterfeiting:) assault and battery, with in- tent to kill, 8, and accessory before the fact, 1; burglary. 7; riot, 8; rape. 3; robbbery, 3; bastardy, 1; grand larce 13; abandonment, 2; embezzlement, 1; false pretences, arson. 1; keeping disorderly house, 1; attempt to commit grand larccmy, 1; petit larceny, 1. Theatrical Inteiligence. Tr Roveser Fatty ar Castie Ganvex.—This eve- ning the Rousset family appear at Castle Garden, (which they have taken for the season,) in the new grand mystic ballet of aetion, entidled “Salathiel, or the Triumph of the Cross.’ From the reputation of these distinguished ballet dancers, and their brilliant success at Niblo’s, there ean be no doubt of their triumph now that they ate on their own . for thos andte vi pe too presmmnpte nous \1 \t tead of em ¢ profess ion ‘They have ney who takes r. They h them troops of ad Th crowded with a whon here. eo Theatre y fashionable audienc audience was delig Mr. Denpster, (he ve ville, Hy ity Intelligence, Tur Late Rarrnoap Accipest=-Rrseny or Tereurrs Rance.—-Coroner Ives heldjan inquest on Salucday, at the New York Hospital. on t dy of Christian Lowery, a babe d forty two sents. who was run ar Port th street, h r he Ito vee on th ed that he died soon 2 several witnesses taken, all of whic that no one except the deceased was to accid The Jury accordingly rendered That Christopher Lowery, the ccared, cane to his death by injuries received by being struck by a cow-eatcher attached to the cars of the Hud- | von River Ruilroad. The Jury are of the opinion that the accident was entircly the result of carelessness on the | part of the deceased, he being at the time intoxicated. In | | the opinion of the Jury, the company gave timely warn- to have got ont of the way haa he been deceased was a shoemaker by trade, and illiam Hoffrenster, in. Forty-sixth street, | near Eleventh avenue, who testified that Lowery was an intemperete man, and spent most ef his earnings for | liquor. | | ovelock on Friday night a man, entering his name on the register as “ Jolin Thompeon. from New Orleans,” mado application at Lovejoy’s Hotel for » room, A room, with three beds init, was accordingly assigned him, with the understanding that the other beds should be occupied, asthe house was very fall. With this under-tanding Thompson, alias Jamieson, pointed out a portmantend, which he eaid was his, and requested the porter to take it | to bis room, which was done, but not without exeiting the suspicions of Mr, John B. Higgins, bookkeeper at the hote who was almost posit: that Thompson brought zoge with him when he entered the house. ‘The jons of Mr. Higgins ‘verwards eoniirmed, by inquiries being made by William Wilzon, Es English gentleman. who ‘mised baggag i on dereribing it, the bookkeeper identified the pro- erty taken to Thompson's room as belonging to fir. witon, The baggage was sent for, aud given up by Thompson, who bad not disturbed it, At a still later hour the persons who were to occupy the rocm with Thompson came in from the threatre, but on heing escorted tothe room the door was found to bo | locked, and the cecupant refused to open it, at the sane time saying that he would pay for the whole com rather than have anybody else im it, satisfied that Thompson wasa thief, orat least a suspicious | character, sont for offleer Niven, altached to the District Attorney's office, who coon arrived, and arrested Thomp- | son on the charge of having stolen the portmanteau of Mr. Wilson. which contained $250 in gold coin, two drafts on the Bank of England, and other property, valued iv all at $600 or more. The officer. on searching the ac cused, amongrt other things found in his posession a hotel key, und subsequently ascertained from him that he | had a room and was boarding at the Uaited States Hotel, | where he bad been several days and coptracted a Bill of | about seven dollars, which was unpaid, On search. ing Thompson's room at the United States Motel. a ted box, about two feet long. eighteen inches wide | and six inches deep, containing wearing apparel, | on some of which the name “Sfenry Burke.” was found; also, a bock treating cn the rcionce of che- mmistry, and a daguerreoty Tn an obscure portion of Uh tified as having recently All this property is undoubtedly stolen, which owners are wanted, Inquire of Mr. Niven at the effice of the District Attorney. Mr, Wilson. whoze | baggage was stolen, having recovered it gain without trouble, sailed yeeterday for Liverpool, thus depriving the | authorities of his evidence in the case, ‘The necessary af- | fidavit, however, was by Mr. Higgins, on which Thompeon was Committ a for trial, by Justic Bogart ‘The accused is 38 years of age, and was born in | England. Finrs.—About one o'clock yesterday morning, # fire broke out in the rear of houses Nes. 37 and 30 in Hae mersley street. cceupied by Wm. Lawson, The flames ex- | tended tothe blacksmith shop of Carke and Henry, No, 38, and also to Nos, 31 and 35 Hamersley street, commu- ting to the stables, shops and outhouses in ihe rear of Nos. 40, 42, 44 and 46 Downing street, which were eon+ siderably damaged, The buil 8 No. 33 and 35, to- ether with six or seven horses, wero entirely destroyed. ‘apt. Turnbull, of the Eighth, Capt, Carpenter of the Fifth, Voorhies, of the Pifteenth, Stevenson of do to go to Europe till the bills are all paid. The hotel account at Cincinnati still remaine ansettled, and the Common Couneil of * the Queen City of the the Sixteenth. were pty’ on the epot. and rendered tfficient servier, parleulrly Friday next, when one of the first decisions to bo an. | constitutionality of the Art Union, | hook. With this hook, and the tempting bait with whien, it is covered. will catch a great variety of odd fi We would, however, advise the yagnbond bachelors not to | ng concerts at Louts- | Annnsr or a Scprosrp Horne Tiree.—About eleven | Mr. Higgins, now betug | f ‘burned. attended by Drs. Lanister and No 09 Bowery. ae Carpenter of the Bauglish Tapestry Braseele, it Be. dine teleeee te Mowe poe yr g oyna cacy ning ry eae phe ae as hopes are en- : # . of hir Feeovery.” About half past twelve o'clock 186 BAAiF Case 3. Canton Matting. i Cloth ‘teiday morning, a fire broke out in the dwelling Ne. 5 Kldridge street, occupied by Joseph Sandford, which — Window Sba . th Rugs. 20) war damaged to the amount of $300, Caps, Bradford, Pree nae aoe Oi of the ‘Tenth, and Asst. Capt, Merritt of the Seventh ward, were present with their mea. Comnon Counci..—This afternoon, the Board of Alder” be per yard. Great Barguins In Carpetings.—Peterson mew commence their session for (ae month efJune. AS g RUMPHREY, 879 Broadway, corner of White strevi there is considerable buriness on band, whieh has been — paving purebaced largely at the lite large auction sales, neglected during the last sesrion. the city Fathers will dispore of the same pF he gS ey have # bury time of it, Aiwong the important subjects — vets, U very = eit oer rae eaealaioe te that call for immediate atiention, will be the reeeption of Mr, Meagher. We expect to hear considerable de- Glorious News for the Ladics.—John Mad- bating during this session. , have just revived by the Asis, Tun Toaven Frsvvat—To-day, the so-called Tarner — Piey.eiaycive ef ine Ae anesd Vellses, bad aeaaeeh (Gynmastic) society, wul eelubrate their second anniver- Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, which they will soll right tar per cent above the cust of impo: ‘ion. Valen. sire 'Laved: from auction, at ifty per cout below the oust portation. vary at the Tiarkem Vieasure Gardens, 145th street. Foiurth avenue, which wall consi:t ofa great gymnastic exbibition, songe, and a distribution of prizes To the best periormers, ‘Ihe procession will form at nine o'clock in noon, while the festival will commence at two im rmcen, Arresrrs To Coxmrr Suicion.—-Vesterday afternoon & marticd Weman, whose name war not ascertained, but who had been engaged in a erribie quarrel with ber hns- ‘wad, attempted to end her miserable existence by jump deek foot of ‘Cwenty-eighth street, Hast Ri- | 1 Was discovered and reseued 7 Third Regular Meeting of the Second Koickerbocker Buildin b the office of the asi day evening, t No. Associntion, will be held at Yon, 164 Ninth avenue, on Mon- Membora, by paying their is Ninth avenue, will save trouble, JAMES 4110, President. Secretary, ofice, 165 Ninth avenue. ms June 7, 1 8] Rete - The best Assortment of Fine Teas by rome ed her to the Kighteenth Pirheyrent at Me eusiwet sus. Canven thes Company, 123 ward station house, where she was properly taken care | Chatham strcet, (betvecn Pearl and Koosevelt,) the oltest of, Maria Daley. 2 yourg woman who said she lived in Tea Eetablisinentin the city. We assure our readers that Brooklyn, jumped into the same doek while laboring un- they can do better than elsewhere, either at wholosalo of dor au'abrrration ot mind, and, with great diffienlty, was — retail. They have pew no branch stores, receued Ly some persons on the Wharf who saw her jump, eT tho also was taken (o the Eighteenth ward police station. Shaw Cases—Show Cases.—A large assort= and attended by Coroner Eves, who happened to. be to20 | ment eonscantiy na hand also eaves of every description at the time the unfortunate woman was brought in, made to crder, of Silver, Rosewood, Mahogany, Biaek Wale | pot, &e. N. tor@ fiuted up in the neateat style, at Foran Fant.—A German boy, named Jacob Haltzman, " phcit active, by B. K, PEESLES, 124 Grand strect, three while leaving the upper part of the building 203 Duane — Qyurs eart of Broadway, firect on Saturday evening, aveidentally fell throngh | : the batebway, irom the third story to the ground floor, | and Wasiastantly killed. The Co*oner wAs notified, an Will hold an inquest this morning, ‘he witnesses could not be found yesterday ; hence t)' yostponeaient, Acciprst.—About. six o'clock on Fiiday evening, a hoy named Johu W. Haddock, about eight years of axe ron of Hugh Haddeek, fell from a new building in Hau mond street, neas Houston street, and injured his head | reverely, Ie was taken to the residence of his parents, | No. ii Hammond stecet, by officer Frost, of the Ninth | ward police. Acciwest.—George Lindsey, a Jad whose pare | at 113. Norfolk st Puilding. in Fourth Every day has Its night, every wo Its and Dr, WATTS’ Nervous Antidote is the sick n'a weal. Don't take it upon my resommondation, but go to Mr, PYNE, No. 1s Ann etrect, and he wit! let you have & bottle to try ; if it does yood, to pay forit, if not, no pay | Morse’s Compound Syrup of Yellow Bock, the great poritier of the blood, will renovate, atrey and invigorate thesystem. Lm purivy of the orizin of all disease, every family shonld wae iv preparation. Principat Ofive 23g Maiden lau | druggists general, ly request * s reside The Ladies are rcspeettal ie . examine Ly when proo more, and injured himself veverely, He was picked up | forthe haigy its | oy ly the Seventeenth ward police. and conveyed home. bin's Geet in euriching the buir is teu! te Founv in tar Wa ‘The body of an wuinown man | suriching the | war, on Saturday evening, found ‘fleating in the dock | }Vit' dues net prev | foot of Fifteenth street, North River, ‘tie coro) at our wholesale revvivo notitied. and held an inquest on the body, A ve your purebade ms exteasive sealed for | death by drowning was rendered by the jury. our profits, and q vou'K. Brook | ceaved Wasdresved ina blue flanuel shirt, blue overalls, | perrumers, dri ae throUghoUt Ne Ee yon My and black cloth pants, On his right foot was a boot, and onthe lefta shoe, through the top of which baa i en o | hele cut, apparently by design. Nannow Bscare.—-As the ehip Corta Lin Couraud’s Liquid Halr Dye. exception or reservation, the yery best ev ly celebrated ts GUURAUD'S Medics , Without ual a! er. came to anchor at the foot of Wall street, yesterday a Einples, freekies, sallow ness, chaps tone Peck tlip boatman, who was coming on shore wits Subtle uproots hair from any part ef th Ts, Was upset in the Bast river vy the caret Ronge ite, and Hair Gloss, at 67 of the boatman, who, together with the passengers, would have met with a watery grave, had it not been for the laut exertions of four Fulton market boatmnen, rescued tham from their perilous position, and brought them safely on skere, To Young Men without Beards, and to O14. Men with scanty Beards, we would say use ono bottle of Grabam’'s r tho Beard and Moustaches, ‘a pair of whiskers or a mousta skin, and positive in its effects, any part of the country. $1 per RK. G. Williamsburg City Inteiligence, | Tur Sysop.—-Hhe synod of the Dacea | Chareh will assemble at 11 o’elcek, in thy ely | of Fourth and South Second stre | sermon on Foreign Missions will Mr, Boyce, It is possible that some | upon the intention of the Synod; foreshadowe Foreign Missions, to withdraw from the dof Foreign Missions, Recocxitton or THe Ropy.—It has been ascertained that the body found at the foot of South Eleventh street, ast, was that of a lad 8 years of age, Schuler, who fell from the ferr hile on her trip to Bvooklyn, oa t yor May last. The coroner's inquest gave a verdict | accordingly. 8 bottle, RAILAM, No, 18 Ann streot, Cristadoro’s Liquid Halr Dye.—This pre. aration has now been tested by hundreds of both sexes, and a¢ already taken tho first place in the class of toitet articles, Applicd and sold wholesale and retail at cris. TADORO'S wiz and scalp establishment, No. 6 Astor House, Private room for applying the dye and fitting on Wiks. The testimony of a hundred who have used Davis's Rwhvene within the past month, all corrobo- rates the fact that this wonderful preparation will change pray bairto its former color, by acting upon the roots and stimulating the coloring glands, nnd also makes the hi row, and causes it to he glossy and pliable. Warranted. rice £0 cents per bottle, For sale at the general depot, 206 Grand street, and at 192 Broadway, 279 Washington etroet, cc? Nudson street, 127 Bowery, 111 Houston street. A Dangerous Affatr.—The man who forges & weapon to furnish further assistance to the powerful are tilery of woman, directed against the hearts of unarmed must be a terror to bachelorhood. The aid which Bo- » dolly light wiil ti 1 i} C Court Calendar-This day. Unirep Srares Disturcr Count.—Same as before. special Term—Nos, Lto 15. 69. B67, 246, 317, 220, 877, 379 to . 431, 513, 555, 377, B69, 60D. 065. 861, 923,907 Part | gle's Hyperion Fluid for the hair, ani Hebeaiona for the 4 Gen q 550, feo, | complexion, renders it, when weed by the fair sex, the most 84, 158, 288, , B02, 430, 550, 550, | powerful ally of Cupid that is known, Sold by the inventor, x ne 277 Waslington etreet, Boston. Sold, wholesale and re- ‘wo hranches).— 365, 129, | tai!, by A. B.& D, Sands, 100 Fniton street; Rushton, Clark » GOI, 602 C03, OL, Ft | & Co., 273, and Rice & Sinith, 727 Broadway: Win, B. Cary 2 90, 451, 4i , arl street; and by the druggists and perfumers 854, 561, 563, 502, BSL, 492, 518, 596, 570, 28, B07, 427. Woman's Rights Canaldate for President, Mrs. Sueapmah Smith, of New York; for Vice Presi- iss Olivia Brown, of Ohio. The candidates of the indies: rights advocate no principles in common with the o parties, “Hheir creed is new and original, eating the largest Hberty necessary for men, Women, aud. the little Lalies—both in breeches and Bloomers, or otherwiso—inspir- ing treedom to all. Daxnerrcotypes of these candidates ve taken yesterday, by MULMES, 289 Broadway, where ail thea f women’s richts are portraits of thepoople. For ston Holmes, and the country ust be elected. MONEY MARKET, Sonpay, June 6—6 P. During the past week the stock market has been quiet» and prices have throughout been steadily settling down be ness of holders, ior Daguerreoty j + Mrs. Smith ae Especially for Ladics.—The fine Daguerre= as of Mr. ROOT, at No, W3" Broa: a tho ladies for the ex ons APO Rob Rear ko high aa sich p patrons are consequent! wr of elimbiog into third, fourta, an is no necersity or desire to sell, and very little stoek is, therefore. pressing for sale, This | is so abundant, and the difficulty of investing s0 great, that theonly way to rei tore ie to purchase the market, and patiently woit for di has fallen off three per cent from the highest pointe, | There is, we learn, considerable doubt about the next i sare opposed to maki tock dividend. The pr Wend of three per cent, or a frac. ‘This has been prettp fi . and is doubtless the eau Nar. sift tories, Knox.-No dowbt a Bat weald app d just ae elegant, other: y eeret ine ‘oa Fulton | 6 Puy bo) he ata Knox, & 128, heard much about the August dividend, but the proba. Lility is that it will be the same as last year. The com” pany are spending a great deal of money on the road, which ecmes out of the earnings, This is Improving the actual value of the stock, although it does not seem to have a favorable effect upon the market value, 3 icaragua ‘Transit Company has fluctanted considerably recently. A dividend of two per cent will be paid ow the 15th inst, and it is stated that a quarterly dividend of at least that amount, will hereafter be declared. Tho above named dividend, with a surplus which has been reserved for the more rapid improvement of the route, has been earned within the past four months, ‘The plank road, twelve | vahirts, furnished by 591 Broadwa: r nv . protectio fort and Iuxury. The Am | ment Manufactory, No. 38 It 1s a plain business fact, of which every eae may convince himself, that the Shirts made at LEN'S, Aste Singer's Sewing Machine.—We would ap- wire those who want Singer's Sewing Machine, now Ath of duly next the cost of the to the price. Why delay nt in one month thit will pay we day and see them operate, GER & CO, 258 Broadway, ly losing an amo: fe. Cail during 1M. Virgin Bay, on Lake Nienragua, will be laid with iron Lace and M rails, and horse or mule power used for trans- Levis otevers description, Windom portation, This, with the improvements continually With everythiag in the Upholatesy line are now offered by th i % Futscribore, 28 per cent Ipwer han, any other house ie the | SDs on im the navigation of the river, will reduce the sity, A. M.S R. DAVIES, Upholsterers, 200 Broadway, | time of transit from ocean to ocvan to twenty-four hours, ‘The company will soon be ready todo any amount of freighting business that may offer. The market value of the stocks will, of course, fluctuate large ly and suddenly for seme time, like all others when first put upon the Inarket; but it will ultimately become steady, and as it Decomes better known, command better prices, New Jersey Zinc has been heavy for some days past, —For the best Roots and Y city, go to BROOKS’ Boot and Shoe Emporitin, 150 Fol ton itreot, six doors from Broadway. N.B, Ladies’, misses’, ys',iyouths’, and children’s Boots, Shoes, Gaitera, aud slip rs of every variety aud style. The very best articles and owpricet. bo; Re-opening of the Bowery Savings Store, Bowery. This establishment (whith has been closed for | and transaett ited—this 8 “teralt — 6 tone time) ig again opened to the public, Business will bs a Gh on a es © muucves ont only true sad le princip dull market. Th company is ropidly extend price, and every article mar! distinct figures. eines. i ela outed 1 We linve boweht an entire stock aud sessonanie | Pulioees. In May, tho enloa atontited {0 th | eueds, comprising every article wh ‘s thourand doliars—which is am increase of £tty pur cont prices we have marked them are lower-than the jobbers sell | ¢ sont. Tn: dadani tito pate ; at wholesale, We guaranty this fact—that in no in Gn the previous month, Tn das nen ainsi will we mark an article more than the lowest wi t price, Ovr resonrces will enable us to do this; termination is, to let our customers have all tho advacta, and lenefits which it is our good fortune to be enabled to afford, and to allow them. — #, W.& W.P. GILLEY & CO, He looks Itke n Gentleman. dove, and you may look like one, too, if you do but follow his oxfmp'e, and purchase a suit of those clezaut fitting, and extraordinary cheap clothes, that have gained ruc an enviable reputition for the flousiahing clothing cstablish- ment of Mesers, Smith & Rice, No, 102 Fulton strect.— [Sunday News. A Merchant Tatlor In whom there ts no cvile, can be fonnd at 116 William streot, named CLARKE, tho will nake to order & most beautiful deors or frock ong for Sli=thevery finest, $20. A recherche” single breasted apat for $10 or $12. Summer goods both made up and in the piece. Gentiemen’s Sammicy Clothing, for Riding, Woking, Sporting, &e., in suits, nt $5 each. Algo, aa as soztment of elegant Tweed and summer cloth Sack LEVIE & REGAN, 1:6 Ni Firemen’s Parade on the 14th of Jane. fifty thousand dollars, if ih sand ean t restricted in its operations—it has capital enough, room enough, mineral enovgh, and it should have tos enough to turn out fifty tons of paint por day, if 1! was wanted, The Morris Canal has thus far, this year, carued considerably more money, than for the same time last year. For the first seven weeks of navigation this season, the receipts from tolls emounted to $20,325 53, against $3.521 40 for the corresponding period in 1851—inerease $17,004.13, It cannot, however, be expected that t rate of inercase will continue throughout the season, as the camal was not navigable throughout its entire length, until somo timo in June last year. Long Island OF course he 8 about the same—no new movement has taken place ia either of them, and no chango in their prospects—all ix doubt and uncertainty relative to future dividegsls, while “s au strect. A good article of Drab Firo Pants may be found at | their earnings chow an increase equal to railroads geno. the Empiro Clothing Warehouse, 120 and 122 Fulton atroot, Prise $2 w York are invited to exe | Yally throughout the country, The tremen of Ne amine thent SMITH Thin Clothing, in found ot the mammoth estal GOLD & PROCH, Nos, 120 and 1. Person can dep shape he may Tailors’ Exch morning the ¥s Coat from Weodman, No. 27 Boulevard d Panteloons and Vest from Richards, No. 18 Boulevard Ttaliens, Paris. A moet beautiful Parisien print of cos- tune and patterns accompany the garments. Great Sale of French Musiins and Law Hitchoock & Leadbeater, (47 Broadway, offer for sal day asplenaid stock of French Muelins and Lawns, at the greatest bargains ever found in this city, They have also splendid stock of every other kind of thin Summer Goods, which tre Indies will tind desirable and cheap. Sofa Beds, Sofa Beds.—Ten more of those Je Sofa Beds for sale at No. 148 Weet Broadway, ‘de, between Lispenard and Walker eereets, Another great arrival this week, at the Paris Mantilie Emperium, 361 Brondway (iste So1).—Three more carce of ladies’ Silk: Mantillan, rioh and fringes in every color, at $6.50, five cn very superb d ft $8; and four cares, of snagnifcent style and quality, wt $10, EO, BULPT 0 2 DRUMGOLD & PRO Bids for the bonds of the Junction Railroad Com- pany ranged from 854; to 95.61)¢ per cent. Suecesafal bids were from 89 per cent upwards, t variety, to be ment of SMITH, DRUM- Fulton stroet, whore a end upon being ited, no matter what size or | Hee dividend of three and a half per cent. The arrivals of produce at Ogdensburgh during the mouths of April and Mey, were iT Dis, of flour, 103,277 burhels of wheat, and 34 buehels of corn, About one quarter of the flour came from Canada, and 12,000 bushels of the wheat, Weekly reports of receipts at Dunkirk, for traueportation over the Brie Railroad, would be interesting and important to produce dealers. ‘The clip of wool in. the Western States this year, it is estimated, will exceed that of 1861, about fifteen per cent, In Ohio alone, the elip will be about fourteen millions of pounds, Australia has heretofore been a great wool grow. ing country, end large shipments have been made anni ally to Great Britain. This year the receipts of wool tute Fingland from Australia are likely to be much sinaller than usual, in consequence of the excilement caused by the production of gold dust and the reareity of labor ors in agricultural pursuits, This may have a very favorable influence upon prices of wool in this country ‘and upon prices for woo! manufactures generally. ‘The ennexed statement exhibits the grow recelphe of a w on eat si Rich French Paper Hangh & Ce,, No. 496 Powel etrect, ceived the new epring, pattern! in protecting property. A jan named Henry Houston, residing at No. 629 Groen. wich treet, had hie head, breast and hands severely We have no new feature to report, and it iz imposible to tell what may be the course of prices from one day to another, ‘The market is sustained entirdy by the firm- Stocks ean he hypothecated with such moderate margins, at such low rates of interest that there s likely to be the course of things in Wail street during the dull season, Money ‘e even moderate rates of in- ading fancy securities on the | both o Erie Railroad lave not | slong, from San Juan del Sur, on the Pacific, to | There is no good reason why tinis company should be | Reading, Hudson River, Norwich and Worcester, remain | | The Rank of Baltimore lias declared a semi-annual Centrar Ratt Roav or Gon 1851, 1852, ovease. Through freight.....$271151 80 o5Loz7 on panty Way freight,. 086 78 92.361 32 “a'a7g ‘Through pastage. 49 35.501 943.957 Wey paseege, 20006 06 28,260 64 11354 VS. Mail, s+ <10,400 00 16,860 00 6.400 09 | —_—— Total,.... $431,749 22 634,911 88 103,162 According to the officlal report showing the condition of the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia, the close of business on the 24th of May, 1852, it appears that the capital stock paid in, amounted to $3,267,000; railroad and appwitenances; $3.264,190 bonds due by the company; notes in circulation; $212052 notes and bilis discounted and bills reeclvable; $402254 stocks in other companies; $466 055 earnings of road since Dec. Ist, 1851, $595,772 60; railroad expenditures, $256,579 275 specie, $81.824. Of the obligations due the company. there is considered douLtful, $11.549 23; ball, $32,223 72 ‘The receipt for duties at the Baltimore Custom House during the monih of May. amounted to $70.00 80, against = $85,790 08 for the corresponding month in 1851. For | the five moaths of the present year ending on 31st ult., the total reeriply for duties amounted to 435,008 Of. and for (he same period in 1851, $453,801 20—showing a falling off so far of $118.743 25. The balance vemaining in the Depository at Baltimore on the 30th Apri last, way $65,843 72, and on the Sist May $52,569 1. There“ en- tered” at the Baltimore Custom House from foreign ports, during the mouth of May, 6 ships, i8 brigs, 12 Darks, and 13 echooners ; total, 49 vessels, Of these, 21 were American, 13 British, 2 Bremen, 1 Russian, 1 Hol+ land, and 1 Netherland :—Net cargoes subject to duty, 8, with “free” cargoes 8. and in ballast 3, ‘The exports during the month were larger than fo" some time past, amounting to the sum of $779,737 25, embracing the cargoes of 55 vessels, with an aggregate tonnage of 15,240 tons, and employing in their navigation © 5e5 seamen The foreign clearances during the month = were, ships 10, barks 11, brigs 18, and schooners 16, Of £ these vessels 34 were American, 15 British, 5 Bremen and 1 Russian. We note their destination as follows, Vin.: Liverpool 4, Bremen 8, Montevideo 2, Rotterdam 3, Afr Te esand the British Provinces 32—total, 55- The State Auditor has furnished the .fltany Journat with (he annexed statement of tolls on the canals, to June Ist, in each of the past two years:— New Youx Stare Canars—Tours Cortrerrp. New York Albany andW.‘lroy 1851. 1852. “Dee, (on merchandise) $251,121 $174,408 $76,713 Buffalo, B. Rock. 't * and Oswego. (on preduce trom other Staies)... 283,640 191.284 92.256 All other eftices (on produce of thir § 298.507 180.41 98,453 B Total... $046,206 $ ‘The aggregate amount received for totison ull the canal’ " of the State, from the commencement of navigation to , May, in the following years, was — Canal oper 4th week in May. ‘Total to June. 1862. Apri 511 5A 005, ‘1851, April 773.188 1850, April 2 2.32 1849, May 1 1848. May 1.. + 138, 1847, May 1 . 169.48: x 1846, April 16, 116,016 598,760 ‘The canals opencd five days later this year than last but the above shows that the tolls thus far received fall below the amount received in previous years, when the canals were opened ata much later day, There are va- rious reasons assigned for this unlooked for occurrence: The Oswego Times publishes a table of the exports during the month of May. and speaks of the result as follows :-- The canal business, exhibited in the table, for the month of May, sows a considerable falling off a* com- pared with the same period last year. ‘he mort remark able feature in this exhibit is the fact that the decline in both exports and imports is mostly upon artieles on which the tolls we d the present reason. On lumber the tolls were reduced 20 per cent, and on pork, lard and bacon, 60 per cent, and yet there is a beavy fall- ing off in the export of ail these ‘articles, On some arti- cles of up freight the difference in the same dircetion is ureely less striking. For instance, of 8 mills merchan- on Which the tolis were reduced one balf. the re- tein May were 4.646,4471 bs. against 5.885.752 bs, re- cived in the corresponding month of last year. There is also a large fulling off in the receipts of salt. and coal. Railroed iron forms an exception to the general decline, of which the receipts im May were 12,555,542 Ibe. against 8,£97.007 for the same time last year, The Cincinnati Gazette says:—It is true. as we stated on rumor a day or two since, that payment of a draft on the State Treseuger, to meet the State interest in July, has been refused not because the Treasurer iv anwilling to take the responsibility of paying the interest, trasting to the General Assembly to make it good, but because the draft was not in conformity to law. We learn that the Fund Commissioners have appointed Dr. Trevitt, of their own body, as transfer agent in New York. one ix to hold that place, which will requive constant ution. tion in New York, and aiso tho oillce of Secretory of > | State, which requires bis reguiar att nee at Colum bus. 1 ihe duties of oue and the same time, eurpacses our comprehension.” POLURICAL, 10 REPL BLI D. N CITY CONV i ion, to complete arrane ‘0 be held I EMOCTA —A meeti J.B. 0, K. i MORK! A.B. Garracnen,? scorctaries, A. Puiuirs, $ TNE rOURTH WARD §0 Goes TOR "1.500 —The of the Fourth ward are requested to assemble © en mass this (Monda, er of Dover etr ce and King As Democrat will atte Mitten i HE DEMOCRACY OF THe at 40 Pearl. for the purpose of orguntaing @ is expectod that ev James Smith, Dr. J. MoManus, tin, ad 300 THE BLEVE _herehy notified to meet at half past ge at Union Ball, corner of ny Monday evening, June 7, 1 Tangements to meet th TH WARD ARE von o'clock P.M. no C and Fourth streot, on for the purpose of making ar- Democrats at Tammany Wall, to respond to the n-minations mad a Geneva Franklin Pierce, ct New Hampshites ter testa, and William Kt, Ring, ot lsbaven, to fommitter of Francis J. A. Boole, a William D. Hicks, Andrew Mills, Herton Pearsall, Robert M'Gary, Georze White, Andrew Jackman, James Taylor, Bgements. Jedediah 3 Abrebam mes R. Stu James Willet: William Velentine, Hiram Engle, James Jove, Philin Mabiv. JOHN D. CONKLIN, Pees Suir SLOAN, Sect'y. INKTEENTH WARDPTERCT AND KINGEASSOC . tion, Atan adjourned meeting held at ey of Varceils, Gist strevt, Saturday evening, Juno ath, the fol lowing officers wero lected, For Presidente ter TE Brastow. Vice Presidents—Donnia mM reill, Anson Herriel, Thomas O'Riley, D. Davis, Charles H. Wheeler, Samuel R, Scotty Ke. Doni D. Nash, David B. M'Cuilough der, Willian H Dunham, J Colvin, David Michdel Currin, Eiward 'C. Parcells, Patrick coretaries, Stephen M. Dre P. . Fair. f requested to meet at the houss he ke nd 3d Avenue. on Tuesday completing the arranges ng at Tammany Hall. The 1 to be pr 1 mente for h inst. the oontix | democracy of the Ww __.... LOST AND REWARDS, REWARD.—LOST, ON PRIDAY BVENIN $200 ee a icine ateeN aRDAY, EVENING and the Bow $100 bill Pour hundred on the Bowery Bank, w 1 Broad B ‘The finder, by leaving t! °. own reotive the tha: vf a poor widow, and a! row | 0 so the REWARD —1« wince, @ a1 1} wh colored @ little AnouT Tw terior Dog, © Answers to the na ‘The above reward will by pald for or $5 foe any inf | mation which will find hint. I tx rk plate, pation whlch wi ule Imquice at #7 St. Mark's place, OST—ON SATURDAY ‘THE Sth INST, j TN WASH. | 44 ington street, below Chaimbors street, a cherk on Me chanies’ Bank, N. ¥., for drawn by Hyslop & $159.19, offin, to the’ order ¢f Wanlel Bidwell. All persons aro gautioned yainst negotiating tho samc, aa tho pRyment has stopped. DANTEL BIDWELL. 20 Washington sty PROM PIR RIGHT, NC ‘Juma, marked G. 179 to 1199, ‘sworn Bordeaux. A Vberal row ery 9 bo bhe eubserit inin #treet. SNIEL ST. AMANT, Lack AND WINTER Watr peep dd onticrly blak, © -opt n stro of white A guitable re vill be paid to anyone returning him to 787 Broadway. PONS, TERA PRRSON Fini OFT, iver, nin | Vin Trig TR | Wit he pa for At his offivo, I So UN: dorsigned, on Monday lost, a: Tortytown, a br maro and buggy wagon. ‘Tho more 1 an ewiteh tail and tro nd pac The bugey a with drab cloth, somew)at worn. The moro ii lately shud, and baw the} tere “J. M." on her shove, Authe nace or bug been returned, nor any tivinge hear vf theme Iti beneng they have been etulon. Any peraon sh ‘ a Hon of the ware or thiot will heen atte feather JOUN VINCENT, Tarrytown. _ ure oot, All I ti 4 wear he paid before that @ furnituse or pianos, will find i y 0 eis ox geo Which thay may do dy ie trustee, at the bookstore of Adrinnes, Nu 2 Astis Howse, The mortings of the pubite, JA A. H. Joownyny Trustes, ko. OLIAN PIANOS.—HALLET, DAVI "8.NRW BY Virk wareroomn are at 27 Brand wae, Mould Bite ry'e music publiehi ) where inpy be found ai kK eatin Pe a to ion to Oo, applieat herman & ano i PIRSSON, Provider Variant oudeir Piety oF. band, the trade, The public wee invited Artietie | the Centres 1 Company of Georgia, during the workmen attend io vie retail 4 me 439 Peng) ecgsehs fires ex meni in gach od phe past two fieal years, UULb & KeRhY, 217 Brendway, i Kio de Janeiro 2, Bahia 1, Pernambuco 2, Vaiparaisol, — 01, Amsterdars 1, Laguayra 2, Spanish Main 1, and 7. | f the 21st of May, inclurive, and for the fourth week ix + 4

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