The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1852, Page 4

eee NEW YORK HERALD. "aN BENNETT, JAMES Gon... hie ‘ PROPRIETOR AND EDI tun AND NASSAU STS. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULT! opean Edition, 4 per 4 $5 to any part of Paar fice ry " wm tot POLUNTMRY CURRESPONDENCE, PAiibeliberally paid for, OvK FoReion Counns Awe PARTiC DAUL Ler 1» Paox se ; MULL LET IE gr with Aut We AMUSEMENTS THIS Bars oF THE ISLES. Wiearcs Sarr. sit WIBLO'S, Broadway—Consicas BRorneas, » BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers strect—Loxpon anv Panis. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham —Den Casan ve B. B treeb—CuARLES IL y OF BOHEMIA, Drap LYCEUM THEATRE, Broadway—Tue Riva Buor. ASTORPLACE OPERA HOU: Pmarsan Animas. }—Dowerri's TRovrs er AMBRICAN MUSBUM—Awveine Parronmances 1” ux AFTERNOON Axy Bvenixa. ISTY’S OPERA HOUSE—Ermioriay MinsTRELSY ay Cunisty's Comrany. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRE! ‘o ‘Musical Hall, 444 Broad- way—Evniorian Mixer Rete’ POUBLE SHEET. New York, Saturday, June 12, 1552. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY MERALD. The American mail steamship Arctic, Capt. Luce, will eave this port at noon to-day for Liverpool. The mails will close at half past ten o'clock this The New Yerx Weexiy Henao will be published morning. ‘at half.past nine o'clock. Tt will contain the latest news, printed in French and Englisch, Single ¢ pers, sixpence in wrap- "The The United States Senate was ye ena very important “bill concerning the seen by the report of ews, day ex patentecs, as will be ceedings. A resvlution was adopted asking f formation eopeerning the im. It is about time tbat the Senate male some inquiriesinto this intricate af Tt will peshops afford as rich, if not richer, developements tha celebrated Gal- phin Nothing else of special importance traa- spired. Most of Houre of in Comm on the Indian appropriation bi ylvania, made some ve jous and unjust Representatives tee of the Whe Thaddeus Stevens, of Pen correct remarks against the pert practice of making wholesale grants of public lands for railroads and other purposes. He illus- trated the utter unconstitutionality of the system, and urged that the lauds are the property ef all the States, as such, shguld be retained by the gove soll for equal benefit of all concerned. He afterwards took up the whig gauntlet, aad pitched into Mess Pierce and Buchanan, whom he characterized men wishing to destroy the prosperity of the wor ing classes, in consequence of their anti-tariff prin- ciples. He was followed by Mr. Rantoul, the grea Massachusetts coalition-free-soil-democrat, who com- plained most bitterly, in consequence of his having been denied admission to the late Baltimore Con- vention. Asa matter of course, he feels very sore, and will doubtless exercise his feeble influence against General Pierce. He is the only man, mak- ing any pretensions of democracy, of whom we kave heard, who does not warmly approve of the proceed- ings in the convention. The more opposition the democrats have from such a source, the more likeli- hood there will be of their success. Our Albany telegraphic correspondent states that one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ofthe democracy since the days of Gen. Jackson, ssecmbled in that city last evening, for the purpose ef ratifying the nominations of Pieree and King. Ex-Gov. Marcy, John Van Buren, and other dis- tinguiched members of the pa ty, made speeches, and, and nm og and nilar deino token of the t multitude Pirrd buwiting hila.i stration © The dewoerney of F tion meeting in F will be a gram of on Eastern man as the democratic candida made at on will also hold a ratifiva- Ih Hall next Thursday ion in honor « the most exalted station in the country. Veril the «Old Hickory” excitement in 1928, bids f be surpassed by the enthusiasm caused by the nomi- nation of Pierce and King Accounts still continue to arrive from various points, zg the excitement of the whigs si the nowination of Pierce by the democrats. The Seott- ites are becoming exceed.ngly nervous, while, on the other hand, the hopes of the Webster men have been tly raised, and they are moving with considor- able alacrity, and a ¢ f possible, to secure the nomination of their favorite in the Whig In the meantime, the Fill- uth are quietly, but steadily, s pretty well ascertained, make ures a testin the convention, late, and thus compel ermination om, next week ion in the at work, and will, it i the compromis prior to ballotting for a cam the Northern, or Seott, portion of the body to either go for Fillmore or Webster, or take up anew man altogether The recent proceedings in the South Carolina Whig Convention tend to strengthen this view of the matter By reference to the proceedings of the Whig State Convention, held yesterday at the Astor House, it will be seen that though the Scott men had every thing their own way, there isa strong fecling at work in favor of Webster, and a probability of a co- alition at Baltimore between the friends of the Presi- dent and the Secretary of Btate. Every hour Web- ster seems to be rising in the scale of whig favor, ‘and Scott to be going down in the same proportion, eo that there ie every likelihood of « hard tug be- tween the three candidates at the Baltimore Con- vention. Late advices from Madagascar state that the natives bad cut off the American schooner Queen of the Wert, murdered all on board, and then burned the vessel. Sixteen of the participauts in thie hor- rible transaction have been arrested by the French authorities, who were awaiting the action of this government in the matter. Three mail robbers have been arrested in the in- terior of Pennsylvania, on whom were found some sixty thousand dollars in money and cheegs, which, it is supposed, were abstracted from the mails going ever the Central Railrond on the 6th and 9th instant Navigation on the Genesee Valley Canal has again been interrupted, by the giving way q the dam at Mount Morris. The business of the Court of General Sessidhs for the past week (being the first of the present term), has progressed very slowly The first two days were totally blank, and it was not till Wednewlay morn- jog that a Grand Jury was organized, when Alder- man Ward delivered a very able charge, dwelling on the increase of rowdyism and violence in the city, and other matters of public interest. His observa- tions on the lawe against lotteries, “in whatever form they might be presented,” were very strong and fevequivecal, coinciding with a decision, since pro- pounced by the Supreme Court in the case of ma | way robbery, together | with forging his employe sted | weted | Wednesday next. OWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Jurive Crsan—Pre y OAPWAY THEATRE, Broadway—La BAVADERE~ the | | the Art Union. The trial of John W. MeAl- pin, for embezzlement, cecupied the remainder ¢ of that day and all the naxt (Thursday). Tt termi- katedin «& conviction, ong of the witnesses for the * aing gemmiti ed for perjury. Yesterday, | defence ~. ah mas convicted of high- Peter Hollis, an ola ote g ed ” with at Poung lad named a to’ fH years’ tm- w'Sar, charged a elteck for ated til with McRae. prisopment. They were seateree. The trial of Edwin rs nanié t@ ad the jury sep™~ Geo. Bowne, indise? |, Was part he Monday, : Captain Rowe and White, for the extensive bu forgeries, was called on, bat postponed again till The Court sits to-day for the disposal of matters of law before it, among which is a demurrer to the indietinent against the Commis- sioners of Emigration, which stands for argument. The great press of important political news has hitherto unavoidably excluded our full reports. > The report in favor of the Wall street ferry was last evening adopted by the Board of Assistants, @ ¢ concurred in an ordinance for an additional appro- | priation for real estate. The appropriation was $80,000 dollars for the year, and purchases mado | amount to $106,150, of which $103,450 is for the new city cemetery on Ward’s Island, and $121,150 further is required for police stations and engine | houses. They also concurred in an appropriation of $3,000, expenses of entertaining the officers of the Duteh frigate Prince of Orange. The steamship Baltio, with four days’ later news, may be expected to-day or to-moorow. The Crisis of the Whig Party, The action of the convention which will meet | next week at Baltimore, to nominate candidates on the great political issues before the eountry, will de- termine the life or death—the future prosperity or sudden explosion—of the whig party ofthe United States. This party has now been over twenty years in existence, since the organization was first started by the conservative revolt from Tammany Hall, which took place previous to the election ef 1832. lt was a party consisting of the bulk of the intelli- gence, and wealth, and property of the country— mostly in the Northern and Middle States—which | first reached power in 1340, by the defection from | Van Buren, and the utter unpopularity and imbeci- | lity of his administration. In the year 1844 the vhig party was defeated by the union of the demo- erats, and particularly of the Van Buren democrats of New York—principaliy, indeed, by the first great defection of the anti-slavery factions. In 1845 the whig party was triumphant, principally by the revoit of both the Van Burens. And now we have the singular spectacle of the democrats again rising into power, over the errors of the old Van Buren, by the rampant enthusiasm and the wonderful swallowing powers of the young Van Buren, who bas bolted the Baltimore nomination and platiorm at one profound, everlasting gulp. The action of the convention to be held in Balti- more neaxt week, will determine the final life or death, continuance or extinction of the whig party, for good and for all. They have now reached, in the course of twenty years, that point in their his- tory and progress from which they must either be- come positively and uncompromisingly a national and a Union party, or a sectional, one-sided, agitat- faction, led by Seward into insig- t. The anti-slavery issues of the issuce befure the country ing, and nervel nificance and cef present day are the gr The a decide whether the fana iti-slavery is to be put down forever, or whether it is to put down the Union, override the constitution, and destroy the fuir fabric of the republic The Whig Baltimore Convention will have to de- cide not only on the man asa candidate, but on the principles and platform; and any evasion of the lat- ter, under the mantle of the former, will only be the more certain to consign them to oblivion, contempt, avd final destruction. They have already three great candidates before the country, besides muny gicat unknown ones—unnamed intellects, prodigious in their talent, and powerful in their popularity. These are Gen Scott, Daniel Webster, and President Fillmore; the first a great warrior, the second a great statesman, and the third a great nincompoop, as the Seward mensay. Apparently, the contest is between the first and the last—Scott and Fillmore; but really and truly the contest of principles and power lies between Gen. Scott, their great warrior, and Mr. | Webster, their great statesman. If one of these be ! not nominated, they must go to some fourth person- | age, yet unknown and unnamed. But, above all, ir the whig party, in this convention, do not come up | | | claw firmly and boldly their sentiments on the great wuti-slavery dssues now before the country, they may rely on it that whatever be the fate of the election, the whigs, asa party, will be forever do- d discomtiied, and scattered to the four pouven uylish win ost instriet gence to both parties, sur resdess elsewhere in our columns, the ents of the several anti-slavery factions in | the Northern States—both in New England and New Y gether with certain views and recom- the whigs themselves, in respect to I cir Tt will be from these documents and these movements, that the idea 1 held forth to the Northera ive int candidates. seen, which hb, whigs by the Seward journals, of their prospects | of receiving votes from anti-slavery faction, to wid and assist in the election of Gen. Scott, s utterly fulse and delusiye, and of omplishment. All | the factions of auti-slavery—radical, uncompro- inisivy, aud revolutionary in its nature—are now concerting their plans and collecting their forces fora general onset at the next election, in opposition both to whige and democrats alike. The whig cou- Vention can procure no Votes trom that quarter by abondoning any principles of nationality, or sacri- ficing any of their best candidates. It wonld be lder, and nobler, and holding out better chan | of success, for them to plant themselves firmly and | deliberately on national ground—on Union ground— | on Compromise ground—and to take for their stand- ard bearer, at once, with all the chances, one of their ablest men—some such man as Mr. Webster— even in preference to Seott or any such candidate; for the days of military humbug are past and gone. Sysrroms or Tug Goytest.—General Wool was not far wrong, when, in his letter to Captain Scott, of Virginia, he expressed a desire to avoid the ter- rible abuse, of private and public character, which political contests in this country bring out from the unprineipled and reckless political partisans. The party newspapers are beginning to call names, befure they get on their coats and jantaloons to join the rush. Here are two very curious specimens, from thet paragon of morality and decency, the New York Tribune. The first is a brief deseription—and such a deseription !—of General Pierce, the demo- cratic candidate; and the next is the first paragraph of an article describing the democratic ratification meeting :— } or any other man, k neyou mi in Concord could believe it, What an i Frank Pierce—the ‘Hero of many @ weil-fougnt Bottle,’ a candidate for the Presi of there United States!! He is superior lawyer, and can, like Choate, exercise a mighty influence upon the jury. Alas for the democratic party, when reduced to such an extremity !— He never can be elected. A more ixumoral, dissipated man never walked our streets, He was obliged to Washington, when a Senator there. because he was almost continually intoxicated! Thus much for the democratic candidate for President.” * . * . * * * “Locoroco Omens, Poworn, Toners, Romay Caxnirs axp Rativication —The ‘hard-fisved’ were abroad last night, and the three K’s—iiautication, Kum and Rowdy. ism—were rampant By this it seems that the philosophers of the Tritune are perfectly satisfied’ that the democrats and their eandidates are all ram-heads.and low-bred drunkards, And moreover, we suppose they will soon publib ofidavits, and give plenty of evidenee, show- al 8k | have given their decision in tho affirmative. Hence- | to the mark on the Compromise platform, and de- | | Judges who have decided a, notwithstanding the veto of the Mayor. The Board Bi ing that the demecratie candidates and demoern leaders have all heen guilty of robbery, murder, seduction, stealing, and every felony in the ealen- dsr. These are the natural productions of rum, and the Tribune has begun at the proper end whea they debounce their adversaries as rom-heads, Tne Any Union Case Decrpgp ro pe Intec aL And Uncoxstr7uTionaL.—By reference to our |e reperts, it will be seen that the Judges of the Su- prame Court have at length decided the knotty question whether a lottery is a lottery, or a lottery is nota lottery; and this high court of judicature ~waud it will be set down among “ the wiso saws “sq instances” that a lottery is a lottery; and mow. “9g of judicial wisdom will probably and this diets ~dition of the new code. A ma- enrich some future « oo. ofthe threeJ udges—have jority of the court—two ew jot i legal and un- decided that the Art U 3 constitutional. Mitchell and WBoosevelt—one a rat—are the two whig, and the other a cheaper tieie ar, Union. Judge Mitchell has given his n m8 S¢ length, and Judge Roosevelt expresses his conc.. rence with him. Judge Edwards, who entertains a contrary opinion, has also given the grounde of that opinion; but we doubt much whether, on reading it, any person will be convinced that a lottery is not a lottery. Had Judge Edmonds pronounced such an opinion, we would not have been surprised, fur either ‘ the weird sisters,” or the knocking spirits, might have operated upon him; but we had looked for a more sensible thing of Judge Edwards, young man though he be. The judgment of the Court, pronounced by Judge Mitchel, cute up that principle by the roots. “The good object,” he says, ‘which men have in view, often diverts their attention from an examination ef the means which are used for that object.” As an instance of this, the Court adverts to the case of the prefessed gambler, who is regarded as the pest of society by men of good character, who do not con. sider it inconsistent with their good character to play for very small sums; and though in this they yiolate a known law, they are not influenced by a base pecuniary motive. The object of members of for | the church bringing their wives and daughters into the ice cream saloons is very good, yet they contri- bute to a great evil by the sanction of their ex- ample. The following extract centains the pith ef the whole matter :— ‘The lottery is no less an evi! because a large proportion of the profits is to be applied for a good purpose. All lot ies which the Legislature ever sanctioned were probably me such purposes, or Were at least go esteemed by » legislatures which sanctioned them. me were to promote th 7 ‘ity. some of Li some the cause, even, igion. Yet all w & minately condemucd, both by the constitution of 1821 and that of 1846, The constitution of 1821 provides that ‘no lot- tery shall hereafter be authorized in this This is admitted by Judge Edwards himsel saye:— It will be seen, by 1 pee to the statutes which existed previous to the adoption of the constitution, that the Legisiuture had passed a al law declaring that every lottery other than euch av had been authored by law. rhould be deemed unlawful aud a come nuisance. —(Laws 1819. p. 258.§1.) The demoratizing effect of lotieries was fult and acknowledged at that t an extent that it was deemed expedient tom sons engaged in promoting them the suh yy were i isketure putiie good. a cts, But in the ion, the pr nt Was sup i chitritabls on which estab- n of the morals posed to and religious ¢ Hished the constitut of the comumur med paramount to all other considerations. and the Legislature was deprived of th: power to antherize er sanction any lottery by the funda mental law of the State But Judge Edwards stumbles over the word lot- tery. He says the difficulty is to determine what a lottery is—in other words, whether a lottery is a lot- tery or is not a lottery. Judge Mitchell helps him to a right conclusion on this point, by showing from the Revised Statutes that the provisions of the law on ‘rafiling and lotteries,” are not confined to the offences technically so called, but forbid any one setting up or proposing any money, goods, chattels, &e., to be distributed by lot or chance, to any per- son who shall have paid any money for the chance of obtaining such article. Thus this matter is set at rest, we hope forever; and the decision at which Recorder Tillou long since arrived, when the New York Heravp was indicted for denouncing as ille- gal, unconstitutiona], and immoral, the Art Union and its management, is now fully sustained by the Supreme Court. The Recorder deserves all praise for his clear head in interpreting the law, and his moral courage in giving that interpretation to the world. The Art Union committee were defeated then—they are now completely avegthrown. We are sorry for the Art Union managers. For the gentlemen constituting the Committee of the Art Union—particularly Mr. Cozzens, the President —we have always entertained mueh respect; not so for the abolition newspaper portion of them. But they permitted themselves to be led astray by ig- norant and presumptuous advisers, who said, * Who cares for the opinions of the HeraLp!—Down with it.” But when the Heraxp, or any honest, fearless, and independent paper, is right, it cannot be put down, and will always come out triumphant. Mr. Cozzens, and those other gentlemen, committed an | egregious mistake, and we suppose that they are now sorry for it, or they ought to be. We are willing { ii to forgive the repentant sinner, and therefore have no objections to take them into our good graces again—always excepting the clique of the little penny paper concern. This decision, however, involves other conside- rations besides a triumph of the liberty of the press, { and it is far more important than at first blush rmight be supposed. For some time certain menibers of the legal profession, anda certain class of educated speculators, have been sapping the fcundations of the constitution of the State ina variety of ways. To satiate the cravings of ava. rice, corruption, and ambition, speculations of the | most extensivenature have been set on foot, organiz- ed, and carried out, to plunder the tax paying community. One of the most flagrant examples of this wholesale corruption was the illegal appro- priation of nive millions of dollars for the canal enlargement, which developed a system of fraud thatstartled the whole country. At the time, this iniquity was denounced, not only as a plynder of the public money, but as illegal and unconstitu- tional; and by the pure and upright decision of the Court of Appeals, the opinion of the honest por- tion of the community was sustained, and the foul corruption effectually rebuked. This Art Union concern was of the same typo, but only on a smaller scale. The same unhappy epirit of illegality prevailed in the organization of both traneactions. The alleged motive, in both cases, is good. In the case of the canals, it was to increase the facilities of transport—to develope the resources of the State; in the case of the Art Union, to promote the fine arts in this country; but the means were bad and immoral in both instances, and neither law, morality, nor religion, would sanctify such transactions. In couclusion, we have only to ask one question relative to the funds and property of the Art Union, now that the Association is broken up. a ed umounts to something like $100,000. To whom does this property belong 1 Will it be confiscated ? or will the subseribers be repaid? Who are its rightful and lawful owners ? for a reply. Kossurn Gorse —The great Hungarian is now living privately at the Irving House; but ina few days he leaves for England, there to wait and pre- pare for the beginning of the great European revo- Jution. “What are you doing there?” asked a traveller of an amiable half-witted person who stood nearly aweek, from morning until night, op- posite the great rapids of Niagara. “I am waiting for the water to run all down until I can walk over to the British side.” “Oh!” Kossuth and the countryman are great philosophers. Military At ‘The court martial at Ringgeld bi ing, though with what restt we ha . We learn that most of t jl pnts ye lane py Usbenart ut the session, and that buriness of im ing its delibere- tena Drowneetie stemartoon Flag, ‘Moyte ase » higher officers of thin. POSTSCRIPT. TWELVE, DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ILLINOIS, With $1,500,000, Pive Huadred and Twenty-five Passengers, and the Mails, SLAUGHTER OF INDIANS. Rew des, dee GREAT The steamship Illinois, Lieut, H, J. Hartstein, arrived this morning with advices from San Francisco to May *@ being twelve days later than previously received, : ““‘uojs Jeft Aspinwall on the night of the 4th inst, ‘The la. making the oe in seven days and five hours—the quick. $: ever made, she bi“ £1600,000, 625 passengers and tho mails, ‘The Sierra Nevada eniled from Aspinwall June 34 for New York via Kingston, The Illinois paasod her off gt, Domingo on the 7th inst. ‘The steamship Oregon had arrived at Paname with 384 pareengers; the steamer New Orleans with 80, and the clipper ship Reindeer with 100, making in all 664, The [ilinois brought away 625 of the above, The Panatma railroad had bee extended four miles, and in two weeks more it would be extended two miles further, bringing it up to the crossing a tew miles below Gorgona, There had been a great slaughter of Indians on the south fork of the Trinity river. One hundred and fifty were killed at one time, The Indians had murdered a Mr. Anderson, Annexed is the SPECIE LIST PER STEAMSHIP ILLINOIS. Adams & Co....... $445 785 De Ram & Moore Am Exchange Bk. 390.000 J. Bloomingdale & Burgoyne & Plume 130.000 ©, P. Morrison. ...... Wm, Appleton, 33.500 Brigham & Reynolds. Aaron Jucobs A. HL. Lissack & C Forter & Nickerson. Johnson & Lowden. W, Chapman & Co. .. Peter Naylor. Collins. & Co... Brown Bros, & Co. Drexel & Co . 8 F Hurd & Co John EB. Lodge Danl T. Willets P. F. Southwor TY Watson & Son Weeks.Kelly & Co. . Newhouse & Spultz Reed & Wade. A. Reynold A. Van Valkenburg The details of the news will be given in our evening ou : Mandlebaum & Co... 2. GT Robbins & Son. J. Brunner. . Louis Nugbaun edition. Tue Printing oF Conaress.—We expect to seo the knotty question which has engaged both houses of Congress for such a length of time during the present session, taken up again in a very short time, and some decided action had upon it in refe- rence to the newspapers at Washington. Hitherto the compromise whigs and the compromise demo- crats endeavored to get up a coalition in favor of giving the printing of Congress to the Union and the Republic news But this would not take, and will take less now than ever. The influence of the recent important doings in the Baltimore Con- vention will soon be felt in Congress, particularly on the subject of printing, as well as on many other matters of the like kind. We expect, therefore, soon to see a perfect union completed between the different sections and factions of the democrats, in both houses, and the printing of Congress given, in certain proportions, to the Union and the Southern Press newspapers—the two organs of the different sections of the democratic party. These journals want food and raiment, and the important character of the approaching contest will render it necessary for their friends to furnish them with some of the tools of trade. We are against all this system of Congressional patronage, which is only another name for buying and selling. Congress should establish a printing department in the government, independent of all newspapers at Washington, and, leaving journalism to take care of itself throughout the country, they should print and publish their own documents, and their own national organ, in such a way as to give dignity to the government. But we do not expect this mode will be adopted in the approaching seram- ble forthe Presidency. The nominations of Pierce and King, and the very good platform which the Baltimore Democratic Committee has put forth, will, however, soon produce corresponding unani- mity in Congress, on a variety of important points. Theatrical Revolution—Another Explosion between Loia Montes «nd her Manager— ‘Tom Hamblin and the Bowery Theatre in a Blaze of Glory. The sudden disappearance of Lola Montes from the stage of excitement, war, and jollity on which she has so long moved, played, and bad her being. has caused a great blank in this city among that large portion of its denizens who took such a lively interest in all the details of her life of dancing, playing. fighting, and anti-Jesuitism Among this class of our citizens, the most prominent thought in their mind and inquiry on their lips, is, “What has become of Lola? Is she is in the hands of the Philistines, or have the Jesuits got hold of her, and shat her up forever in one of their gloomy convents?” ‘To these inquiries we reply that Lola is neither in the hands of the Jesuits, nor has she assumed the veil, though the Jesuits would be delighted to catch her doingit; bat the fact is, she has not been able, of late, to kick up a mass with any distinguished personages, She has been play- ing, of late. at Philadelphia and Washington; but though she exercised all her talents in the capital. she couldn't manage to get the President. or any of his administration, or Senators, or members of Congress, into a position to have a grand explosion with them, They were all too much engaged in quarrelling among themselves about the future Presideney, to devote any time to the fascinating forcigh epirit of fun, fighting, and frolic. Lela was terribly chagrined at her intentions in that line being frustrated by the inattention to her of the great men of Washington, and 90, as a dernier resort, she had to fall back again on her old platform—the platform of ‘98— whieb is, fighting with her managers. She has set at naught all her engagements, threatens to horsewhip or ue her revolver against Mr. Marshall, the triple manager of the New York, Philadelphia, and Washington theatres, who, she rays, has been corrupted by her relentless perse, cutors, the followers of Loyola, and now as industriously the followers of Lola, Indeed, some believers in the transmigration of souls imagine that the spirit of the founder of the Jesuits has reappeared in the form of the devilish Countess, attracts the attention of his followers now as strongly as it did in its original state, and influ- ences the mad fancies of her brains and the eccentric kicking of her heels, In supPort of this idea, they think that her name, also, is but an abbreviation of that of Fa- ther Ignatius However this may be, it must be admit- ted that Lola has made as great a noise in the world, and influenced its movements as much, as did the ambitious monk, She has now made a fresh coup d'état, discharged all her old cabinet, and managers, and moustachioed counts, and all, and has formed a new democratic coulition with the distinguished dramatist now at the head of the great Bowery theatre, His Excellency Tom Hamblin—the everlasting Tom—is about to enlarge and beautify hie establishment, velvet cushion all the seats, increase the prices, and piace it, in point of rank, talent, ‘and fashion, above all the other institutions of the kind in thiseity, For the last few years, Broadway, and all in Broadway, have been descending in the seale of respect- ability, It has received too great an increase of fashion- able ealoons and rowdyish grog shops, It has ceased to be the promenade of the respectable classes, and has fallen completely into the possession of foreign adventurers, home politicians, fashionable gamblers, genteel backlogs, and segar emokere of every order, Theglory of Broadway has departed, and the Bowery is henceforth to make a revolution, and try to be the resort of fashion, elegance and rerpectability§ Haimblin enys he will now have that splendid thoroughfare laid down with Russ pavement, | stand the Astor Place Opera I and will not admit asingle block of the vulgar Perrine. ‘Tke Bowery boys will then be looked up to as the leaders of fasbion and directors of bon ton, and will not permit their prowenade to be defiled by the contemptible appearance of the habitu’s of Broadway, They will exclude the wearers of tight gridiron pants, broadbrimmed chapeaus, almost bidiag from view the shallow seonce beneath white kids, and Parisian mous- tsebee, These degenerate specimens of the genus homo will he condemned to wander. like evil sptrits, along the desolate sidewalks of what was once the resort of the gay woalthy. and beautiful and the Bowery will attain, a height of splendor and magnificence beyond what Broad- way ever could have hoped for Next in rank to the Bowery theatre. under its new regime, with Lola Montes to begin the revolution, will se, whieh is undergoing a process Of purification at the paws of a troupe of respec. talle monkeys, who will purge it from its disagreeable fithy odor. and communicate to it such an air ef gon- tility as it never had before under the management of the Fifth avenue codfirh aristocracy. Hamblin, howevery is fully determined tv place his theatre far above the reach of all competition. ‘The first engagement with the famous ex-Queen of Bavaria, to begin on Monday week, will attract splendid audiences, and he will maintain the porition and reputation of his establishment, regardless of ail expense in administering to the public gratification. ‘We understand that he will make most munificent offers to Alboni and Sontag, to Maberlini, Revere, and Sangiovani: to organize Italian opera on his stage, and will engage such European celebrities as will far eclipse the petty ex- hibitions of all the other theatres. and successfully com- pete with even the new Grand Opera House to be estab- lished in this city. Hamblin commences h's magnificent operations by bringing forward the renowned Lola Montes, on Mon’~ 2ist inst., and will work out his great project hy -. "7" the rervices of other distinguished =" » securing is praotising afgrand pl--- ~«astes, His orchestra to . ve of music, entitled a“ Requiem ~auway,”? and Lola Montes is to have words com- pored for it by young Mr. Ware, and sing it in one of her new dramatic pieces. Mr, Hamblin and Lola thus com- mence a great revolution. destined to effect the mightiest results in the imperial city of universal Yankeedom, that have as yet transpired in its history. Loja is the greatest revolutionist of her day, and leaves Kossuth and Kinkely Mazzini, Louis Blanc, and Ledru Rollin. far bebind her, ‘The Lowery theatre, brushed up and polished, is the largest house in this metropolis, and will hold fully four thousand persons without bursting. ‘The Bowery is hence- forth to be the farhionuble street. The everlasting Ham- blin has made his affidavit to the prediction, Map, Cereste.—This distinguished artiste has been the attractive star of the Broadway theatre, during the week. in the celebrated drama, written by the author of the “French Spy,” called the “Wizard Skiff,” and Auber’s grand ballet opera of “ La Bayadere.”” We have always admired opera and ballet{on the same evening, but it is rare to see both combined in one piece, such as the “Bayadere” The united exertions of Mad Celeste, Mr. and Mrs. Seguin, and Mr. Bishop have delighted the visiters of the metropolitan theatre. and the stage ar. rangement, by Mr. Barry, has been in keeping with hig taste and judgment as a manager. We shall have ballet performances next week in the three principal theatres of Broadway—the French ballet at Niblo’s, Mad. Celeste at the Broadway. and the Rousset Family at Custle Garden: It would appear from this that dancing is in the ascen dant, and so long as our bailet troupes, individually and collectively, maintain the present high artistic talent it will increase; and probably Donetti’s troupe of trained animals will select the Marchioness of Butuvia to appear as the principal danseuse of the troupe. for the edification and smusement of the upper ten. and rome of the vocal goats will give scenas from the most approved operas, Very Late from Central America. We have received files of the Gaceta de Gua’emala to the 7th of May, and th» Gaceta del Salvador to the 30th of April, In the first of these States, The Prositient, Rafwel Carrera, after having taken the advice of the Council of State. had proclaimed a decree to repress the abuses of the press. We translate the principal articles: — No person can publish a newspaper without the autho- rivation of the government. and giving a security of $500 to $2 000 to the government. under penalty of the contis- cation of the printing office in case of au infraction of that clause ‘Ihe responsible editor of any periodical publication will give a security fixed by the government _ No pap ermitted to appear without the authoriza- tion of the Minister of the Interior, who wiil receive two copies before its distribution. Offenders will be subjected to six months’ or a year’s imprisonment, or a fine of $500 to $1,000. The same paper publithes the letter of President Fill- more to the President of the republic of Guatemala, in which he congratulates Sr. Ratael Carrera upon his elec- tion, Mr. Jobn Bozman Kerr. Charge d’Affaires of the United States, was received by the President, in a private audience, Mr Frederick Chatfield, before leaving Central Ameri- ca. in which he resided tor eighteen yeu the public generally. and to Gua thanks for the attentions and ben always received from them 2d of May. Don Felips Molina. and Sr, Felix Dottres, both charges daftaires, the former in the United States. and the latter in Fra ipotentiary ministers ice of the arrival and Charge d'Affaires of the United States. who was received by the inhabitants with every mark of respeet and pleasur ‘These two countries appear to enjoy the most perfect tranquillity and happiness, under the wise adminiatra- tion of Francisco Duenas and Rafuel Carcera, rly, bis n he had He left Guatemala vn the Court Calendar—This day, Unitep Starks Disimiet Cover —Motlons Scrreme ut. —General Term—Argument continued, Special Term—In general term room, at 12 o'clock, be- tore Judge Roosevelt, .—-Motions in General Term, “The Sachem” Is pabi Newsbuys, carriers, nes, No. 21 Anu t. Edits rial offic street, where subscriptions will be reveiy ted by Kove & No. 100 Nassau We respectfully call the att Teaders to ay article put in this pap aded * Bx cursion to the Luke of Beauty.” It was writton oy ®iady from the South, whe bas just LL site for her future home, ‘She is deli chted wi and we hope our citizens will vieis this beautit Excurtion for Leke Land on the ith er of tickets may be had by applying te 208 Broadway. o the situa Show Case: ment constantly on hand; also, made to order, of Silver, Mai nut, &e. ree Btted up thert not 2. PERSLES, Lt doors east of Broadway, A Fact, established beyond a doubt, that there is no greater luxury to a emober tha of the flavor of areal pontine Havana Secar, such s¢ ea obtained at JAMES SADLIBKS, No, 107 broadweye | The Cause of Gray Hair ts a sudden or | 5, gradual paralysis of the roots, DAVISS Kt remedy this, and, hy & po S, restore the f shvene will ol ® , at Nos iy Hudson etreet, 127 bs Baldness and Gray Haty.—ty perion Plutd. —This is decidedly the most safe aud ceréan eure dis. eaves of the hair, euch as rertoring and promoting a feoh and luxuriant growth where Umiduers has tele pvr, eradi- eating ail dan fad scnsf, an «Lair fag bes come gray, bringing it back to’ its Crigia it is woll known that the latter discase oiten secureat an see which Avec vi ecthog of (le bran nm, deep study, ruricty of inind, Gen smation, causing the hate to dale y ion this disence 1 ed, ale Jace, re! ‘ing the hair iy and imparting to it a gl ot them ie nit, by A.B. jesale and 00 Fulton street; Rushton, Clark Smith, 727 Broadway; Wm. ar, and by the druggists and perfumes & * Pearl stecot through the world, | H.'T. Loveus ‘Wanpene, will certainly ree 0 itt and cure baldness Town, UR pe 5 C,H. Hedden & Co., 905 Liudson street. The Queen's Life Guards, in London, are celebrated for their thick, bi Onguent will produce whiskers Oks (this is positive range as it apy ne bottle ie guill- cient to try it, and is etly hurml theskin, $l per bottle, sent to any part of ory or oily. . R. TAB AM, 1! Ann strect, The most astonishing results are bet MA 8 Hair bye, [tiv a Produced by the wee of GI what has never been done » changing hi oF moostackes, from ted, Anent jot black, mute. Ror sal man, Chemirt, City of & Fe phia, Unive etter leffelin Brow, & Co,, 106 John rtreet; A. ton street; Rushton & Clark, Wells & Vy Dyott & Sone, and by drogyises th Hor Dye pable ove Gentlemen whe wear whiskers or tiouwta ddich hve, wishing to attend a baie vit of binek, by devoting one additt /inusing the very the only in Wa Mington. medint Jay street at ha rreotypist in thistoune 205 Kroadway, whose unc ustrivas both Amo. pes has been much admired as the best ted Staten. iv mary it prize medal was awarded at the Worla Puig oes ie Pronounced the bert specimens of the dagnerrean art over? * exhibited, and will well repay ful examination, Genius and Art. We gaxe and turn Dazaled and uran with ite fu we know not whee, auty, till the heart rever there— jot of triumphant Art, and would not depart. ) words, no terms to suit omm@on mart. * lly we are mate, nd'rous skill of Root, 1, he would have ies of Florence, T, we we captive Away! there need The paltry jargon of Where bold Pretence While every sense connrms t If Childe Harold didn't say pr fone $0, 16 instead of fishing ad stood im the sple; 503 Broadway, PM Sale Sania The Last Gold Medal ever awarded for Daguerreoty pes was given to ROOT last year, and was thy given anywhere in the world in IS51, Since Roo® en in New York, he has taken the first promium ever! Eleven first prizes bave heen awarded to him. It I) hepor to get tl cs iat now, when the ars (es ir advanced; fow y since it waa a different Fine Arts—Daguerrcoty pe Hi. Butler, upper eoruer of Briadwa RBAY Gallery) These p ual in id equal he detail oft Jenny Lind’s Suecessor.—The wile Alboni, who i Cine yon Gems of art and Déauij site brititancy produced st = w dimmed for gges, are dail; errean Gallery, 349 Broadway, corney a everything that constitu on art, WHJTEHURST defies Shoes, » Slippers, Re, of every ices than ean be had ia/any ether Bityee 4 Boot and Shoe city, go to BROOKS’ to t, six d ndway. Ls mines’ ver oor neo n Boots, Shooe, Gaiters, and Slips yle. The very best articles and “Union Hall may be deemed the grand centre of the Clothing business, not merely for New York, but for thirty miles around. The fashionable cut and low prices of ready made clothin sre subjects of universaY remark—you hear them spoken of in stages, steamboats, rail cars, everywhere. The large six story structure, even with its recent addition on Fulton street, is scarcely big enough for the business transacted there. Rogers contem= plates annexing another building. ‘ UNION HALL, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, Gentlemen’s Summer Clothing.—Alpata, Linen, ‘Drap de Ete, Cashmerette, and Tweed Coats, in great variety, elegant’ mike, $2 to $5. A splendid assort. ment of Catsimere Pants, $2 to $5. Also, a variety of Vests, 50 cents to LEVIE & REGAN, No, 156 Nassau street, That thou mayest know where to farnish ith ¢ rices, this is to inform vow pire Clothing Warehouse iy 120 and 122 Fulton nd if you cannot be suited there, both in regard to price and quality, you cannot be suited in New York. SMITH, DRUMGOLD & PROCH, Important Discovery.—The great sceret is discovered that every one wio visits Mr IL Degroot's Oak Hall Clothing Warehouse can obtain a centeot tit-out for ® very email amount, whore the advartage is offered of seleet- ing from a very extensive stvck, of euperior material and manufacture, WM. H. DEGROOT, No. 84 and 86 Pulton street. Gen. Taylor, the hero of the Mexican War, never did anything half-way) nor does M#® SOUDERS, the manager of Gen. Taylor's Tea Quarters, 76 Fulton street, corner of Gold street, who sells better clothing at lower ces than at any place in the city. A Merchant Tatlor in whom there Is no eugle, can be fonnd st 116 William «tree t, named CLARKE, who will make to order & most beautifal dross or frock come for $l—the very 2 *recherche” single breasted for $10or $12. Summer goods both made wp and in the ly Made,—Gene irobes, are invited Clothing Emporium, und wellmade goods ex~ Fashionable Clot tlemen, who wirh to replenish to call at ALTRED MUNROE 441 Broadway, where may be elusively. Rocky Mountal tion about the superi Beaver Mats, Their t & | Hats.—There ts no ques- ain preot of the ourself, at W v from Duane ay, § Taw Hats, Xe. Leghorns, The Rocky Mountal: freshingly cool dves th sb evggentive « you would realize it Fulton street, and examine his a decide you, and the heavy black h once in its favor. nox hasalen Straw Hats, Chiidrei lence, whieh he is selli Beaver—How re* The most beautiful Hat of the season I¢ the rilvery Drab Be Hatters, of No, LIBPark row. Yb seen. Its lightnes: ticularly appropriat ion. Now Park row, $4and § The Unton Forever, 1s the politicians of ie, atthe Union Hat st attention to his large at: Reavers, Pansmas, Leg Straw Hate to be found in marke: and $4; Panamay te $5; Black Silk and ss 0 Call at the Union Hat Store, 90 Fulton street. bet ween liam and Gold. A. FREEMAN, a. the Light and beautiful Summer fi of white Ro ky Mov Beaver Beaver, and Pack glossy Moleski gance or quality, will hear eqnal c di Var hat in New York. Cail Three Dollars. One quality. o " THE NEW HAT COMPANY, Nos, Standard pri nd no what ad LS Nas Amidon’s White Beaver Mats.—Sales room, G49 Broadway, four doors shove Bleccher etrect ~ Gent! at this e men will Ond tablishment the mest elegant Sun mer Hate out. All the world brows thit Anddan hue no in the prodution of elecant hata, Hats oc any # made to order, at stort notice AMIDON. 649 Broadway. ws drab * unparale ; As test ag t wept of ne fal felt hats. and undque and varie 8 including t mort Meh SOWe ok ip as white Panamae. ary tore, and eee ftantly xed. 8 sed in any place of eaene Straw Goods.—Ladies, if you want to mete ‘ at y rou au old Jady's an infant’s, gu to YOUN Straw Hat Maavfact Bowery, He keeps the finest etock, and as cheap as can be found in this city. enjoyment In war Wearing one of A y wenthe may be ratod Jervests, They invivorat the er burdensome rive. Choy honsans yorehased then and rhould be w i A. RANKIN 10s Bowery. Urvesing ZophyraeIn the veor tn ‘ need with, bat The Corez70.-By this nome the inimitable Shirts iad y AGATE tieke d notice. Fer rate in Ni York AK & D soni Rushton & Cit lelphia, by Dyott ons, and by Waleed Biase : Shirts Disfigure the Person, but they are the crowning orvatment mn dyons, y olars and weietba tgrivevily and emily. N, No. 1 'Astor flouse, furniene of shirts to Measire. which connect Le surparon, either iu fit, style, material, or needjework, even in Pari Confectionery and Iee Cream Satoon— Mrs. M.E. Domahnry Vas titted up an tee Croam Salo Conicetionery at 1.007 Rromdway; none Tuirty eee where phe will be most happy to see her (rv lie. No expe: nepared (ao + watabll ment an sttr nd she ow reelf that everything kept at her place will be oiest chara ter find will embrace every variety wht ho obtained ab establishments ef a similar deveiip wed- dings supplied with every requisite nt th Partios shortest notice, Lavine & Cas ist Spring inform the Fraud suminer; Gentlemen, ( si Lew,) tub y ‘Tribune, 4 W. P. Moody & Ce, Lave jut rece firet quality ¢ i for family bee ales, Wu? Mail, ae this tenis very opr and Green Tarttes ge ty soup, and Steaks, to-day P.M. BAYARD, 5 State Soup, efx shillinge por gnats. sont te uy par cathgator, ta fel Look out, Newsboys, for thet avd earl Movday » % tof the Spiritnal Kapp nit inbesy, with ee yore it Aminatio te tet) toe truth op teleohood of alh W thecrie, Price one cent ; J. bp, TORREY, 12 Spence tre Look o Tor rerreors Chilton on * to for the der it ngs, is rh tome # the weepper of i vate. Under thelr ore. 4H ieowleay, Ie xny pr yt tative jeir