The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1852, Page 2

JAMES GORDOS BEXNETT, PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. QPP NW. CONDER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SPS- PRINTI oheapneat, and desp teh, eae ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every day. ANUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ROADWAY THEATRE Arostwar~Borx to Goon Beck—in Puace axp Our or Pracebinnaick Sov, MIBLO'S, Bross way—Mivsusorns Nicur’s Davan, BURTON'S THEATRE Chambers streot—Paris avo INDOR, Chatham sireet—-uvers axp NATIONS 7 Tonms—LaneRick Boy. CASTLE GARDEN—SatTmarien. RA 2UUSK—Doserri's Taoormor ASTOR PLACE 0. TEA ED Anim ace. AMERICAN BUSEUs wae AYrENNOOy AND ByeNive CBRISTY'S OPEXA BOU vadway ~Rrugorras Mewersnnsy sy Cunusty's Mrasrekhs, Woon's WONeT way Erioriay RELS, Hane 26, as New York, Monda Mails for Califernia, THE NEW YORK WEESLY HERALD, The mail steamebip Ulincis, Captain Hartstein, wil leave this port at two o'clock this afternoon, direct for Tink Aspinwall, 2 Daniel Webster, Cap will start at t o'clock for 4th n paugh, a Juan del Norte. Amusine Prevoxmanems iw | The | | | | oa The Whig Convention at Falilmeore, bist { | between the two national parties themselves. | the } resu The adjournment of the Whig Convention at Bal- | ali kinds. There is, however, ene State Convention | for she labored to correet her errors, and was stimu- timore, at alate bour en Saturday evening, without completing their labors by the nominatien of a didate for the Presidency, has ereated a great deal } John P Hale, of New Hampshire, for President, and of excitement among the poli city, ard more especially has generated a dogree of consternation among the whig elomeats which augurs anything but suceess hereaftor. Tie strange and unexpected seenes in the convention, and their available ballottings for so many days, have ex- ed the mirth of the democracy to a very great | | | { | © extent, and encouraged (heir ho; enongh—in the unquestionable su didate, at the ensuing cleetion. The same anhappy differences of opinion and violent contests in the f their can- | es power of the whig party, and to depress the hopes of i has oxcited the expectations of its opponents, The four days’ sensations ia the Whig Convention | in Baltimore, present two aspects of aty | but differing in their imporiance to the samo par- ties. The contest between the friends of the present | sdministration and that portion ef the whigs who support General Seott, seems to be as violent and ag | may, even more so—than the groat contest This contort also acquires a rpecial acrimovy from an | apparent sectional division which separates the | two classes of delegates from each other. The great bulk of the s from the Soath | Mr. moinbe support Fillmore and the present sdminis- | trative poliey: the great bulk of the North- ern delegates support General Scott, and look towards an unknown fatare, embracing the rise of a new sot of politicians, with Willian A, Seward at their bead. In some respects, therefore, parallel to the joni fight about the nomi old fight between tt ca in the domoera nd young Ameri and these parti side by the Fille: Webster is a fogic notion. There are old | represonted on Loa the other prt of feagmentary por- © dotermined pur by a Mlind person: on by the Scott. tion ©: or ul devo shapea wer of the great Da Berils for the Pacitie wil! close at one o’elock, he New Yous Weracy flenacy, with the katest news, factud- rocvedings at the Wh'g National Convention ed at ten o'clock this morn- be publish weappers Malta for Buropes ‘The British mail stea on VW edve The Bu analy will © morrew afternoon, The The News. leapa ‘hes trom various t Baltimore ani V correspondents ative to the movements of th Whig Nationa! Convention, wo bave not special interest by telegraph this worni mitices from the Fillmore and We visited Washington omy # posible, of © her the Pro judiciously hie n le Le rd on Mr. all obstacles, by authori: claims, in case such a pro- in the success of Mr. Webster the ‘the ane —bui it ay generous to a feeling ction on the part of the Fillmore de 1 may yet be brought to . Scott, bear in favor of Ge’ ise be tho cause of breaking up the conver However, there was a prospect last night that the ditiionlty would be ratisfietorily s Mr. Fillmore w bably the ln By reference to the letter ington correspondent, it will tionists, who were lately kich eratic party by tNe convention at isened a call for the delegates of th erate,” as they now style th to assembl Pittsburg, on the 11th of November, for the purpose for President and V at the old, dilapidate which Martin get the nomination—most pré pm our &y be seen that the aboli- imore, e ‘tree demu. cf nominating candt President. 50 and ridi on Van Buren manay party for aw patched up and brought forward in the paign. If General Scott should not hay get the nomination ~indeed, even if he ¢ get it—no doubt nearly, if not quite of the most of the Sewardii will withdraw from the ranks of the whig party, now party bas, 1 self upon tutional grounds. The two abolition fact fair to presume, make common ef . Hale Seward at their head, and Rantoul, Greeley and Giddings at their tail, and coutinue to do all in their power to archy for the pu create dissension and pose of rending asunder the glorious Union in which we are now prof] and happy. These foul corrup. tious, like tag-locks te ep, hung on to both the nd greatly deteriorated their democrats sheared off the weeks ago, and the iples that, urns, three ¢ done the same, so far as p quite Whigs have ne are concerned, and it present Balt sts of all grades will be placed alto- gether beyond the pale of decent society, and thus be forced to seck a now field of operations, where they can have the priv lege of amalgamating with sweet association of their colored rs,to their heart’s content. Both parties cannot be too highly eulo we these pests of society upon their own resources. They can now be found—they have a location by themselves, where the eyes of the coun- try can narrowly watch their traitoroue movements ; therefore, they are not to he feared. As for their conventions and nomina’ nothing more than the exposure of the paltry tric! their leading demagogues. The country is safe. ‘The next news from Europe will come by the Franklin. She wae to have left Havre on the Sth ist., and may be expected at any mement The Prometheus is overdue fromSan Juan del ailed yesterday on her r more Convention adjo is bable before th ‘the ab and enjoying the brethren and the old politic gized for thro Norte. She was to have * return. The Daniel Webster takoz her place, and Teavesto-day. ae Kossorn—irortant To THE CINCINNATI Horen Kuerer. axp OTnun=.—The following eard Gs issued by Kossuth :-— At the approach ¢ I rejuest al those who might perhaps hare # claims to vette with me. to apply in the cours of week t . yas Hiajnik, No. 62 Kast Sixteenth strect. At the sume timo, 1 request all those to whom perheps anything tay have Deen intrusied, concery for my conntey, to direct to the same ent " ‘New York, June, 21, 1852. This looks like good news for the hotel-keepor at Cincinnati, and other hoicl-keepers who Lave not been paid their bills, including wine, sogars, and the barber's foes. But we hope there is no mental reservation in this document, for Kossuth does not | gay he will pay the bille—only to send thom to Paul Hojuik, in the course of this week. Mus. Fornesr axp tHe Press.—We observe % very bad spirit in a portion: f the prose towards Mrs. Forrest, since she jeft for England. 1 origi nates in quarters well known, and will not amount If Mrs. Forrest conducts herself properly, t much. ga she has heretofure done, aunot be put dow! by such attncks. No man or w ‘a lads aa? iry can be put down by « o ‘ ica will leuye Toston } tiled, in which cage Mr. Webster or | out of the demo- | they will amount to | i | | i 1 i} | | | i | | tions on the political principles recognized and put | very | ventions meas te make. In New England they are | tion of the Sabbath (ye | evident, also, that if they cannot earry | part of the country. | clared e | do: | solved the two great ques | to the sper | quence to the great principles wh | moral charscter, or Fillmore, with uli his amiable moral ¢ The f party is of a more bitter character than that be- | ht beuween these two interosts in ¢he whig | tween similar interests in tho democratic party. 1b | is, therefore, probable that the whigs, who azo per tinacious, in ant, and grasping in the greate. ‘@, Will not manage it with tho same practic: with which the democrats terminated it a general horrah, and union upon General Pierce, of New Hatapshire. We are much disposed to think that the interven- ) will by no means a the eonven- ndoubtediy by some accident, re- | | | rod sens int : -. ir convention, by ‘sions of the comba ceive the nomir among the mo termined, most reckles portion of tho Whig Qo- d- is are most uayte it their bolt or ex- and most Coavention. ing to create a run General Seott by a new from the disjointed portion of ion, assembled together in a new a new platfo If this should a sectional candidate, btfal principles, and . man, they mean plosion, and to nomination, comi the present cony pe, and making © case, he wil with broken prospects, ous results. | These features and character of the convention, with the propable termination of its labors to-day, cannot, however, destroy the great moral effect which has been the convention dw , on the sudject of general principles and a jatform. But an immense majority of the Whig Convention has given its sanetion to a set of ational principles in favor of the Union, and against idea of separation—in favor of 2 » foreign policy, and against intervention, including other material issues which do great honor to the body that passed such resolutions and agreed on such principles; and which are almost identical, in ever, joint of deep interest, with the platform and pring ssed upon by the Demoeratie Convention. In ect, the Whig Conyention has occupied an mipottant position in the political movements of the year and of the country; and its decision on the great principles of the day entitle it to the regard and respect of every American, in every The Whig Convention has de- ntially iu favor of the same foreign and policy as that which marked the Deimo- ie Convention. Both of th bodies have re- ions of the age—the eter- nal union of these United States, and the undying | termination never to meddle with the internal af- fairs of European countrie: hese are the two paints and aspects from which oth eonventions will be remembered for years to ; come, in the history of the political affairs of this | country. Both whigs and demo in solemn con- yontion assembled—no matter who may be their | candidates—have made these declarations palpable to the world, and recorded their utter hostility to the raving, treasonable, disreputable agitation of | the fanaties of the North and of the South. Whatever, therefore, be the result of the ballot. ting of this day's convention at Baltinvore, in regard caudidate of the whig party, we are tisfied with the results of their delibera- i ern | i ' perfectly forward to the country. jnge of particular parti The quarrels and bicker- nz ure of no more conse- ch they have luid down, than the chafing of the sea shore on a windy day is to the great laws which regulate the rising and ebbing of the tides, and the eternal movement of the ecean itself. What is Scott, with all his | fuss and feathers, or Seward, with all his tri or Webster, with all his mis-shapen intellect and imbecility—what are they but the accidents of y, which cannot affect the great principles oned and declared to the world by the | convention? We are prepared to Genera | Seott put forward by a fragment of the con- vention, if they cannot agrec to his regular | nomination. Anattempt may, therefore, be made | to run him on sectional anti-alavery issues—th | issues which probably have been pictured in hig four great political letters recently published. But whatever be the issue of the doings to-day, the eountry is perfectly safe. Public opinion is correet- ing itself with a rapidity utterly unknown before. We shall have a President as soon as the votes are counted next November at the ballot box, and most likely that one will be the nominee of the demo. cratic party. Tur ABOLITIONISTS IN A Stew.—The doings of the two conventions in Baltimore have thrown the abolitionists of the North into a considerable of a stew. Their principal organs are alroady beginning to open a war on John Van Buren, Henry F’. Stan- ton, and all other barnburners of this State who, have given in their adhesion to the Baltimore nomination. They are watching with a great deal of attention the results of the Whig Convention; but, according to all appearances, they do not cx- pect much from that body ofpatriots. Indeed, the rorolutions passed apon by the convention have giv- en the coup de grace to the abolitionists of the North, and sepuruted entirely the anti-slavery face tion from the recognized whig party. There is portion of the whig party, however, in this State and in New England, who are so completely under the influence of anti-slavery sentiments that we should not be surprised if they were to break up, and close with the abolitionists in the coming autumn. In this state of the case, the anti-siavery people of all shades are preparing for their various | conventions, and the nominations which these con- | | agree with and to sanction all these doings supporters to the same extent in which it | month of September, therefore, all the anti-slavery | i elemeote of the North will be collected together, | cratic and whig nominations. | fiercest articles in the | there, but was induced, it seems, by some to be held at Worcester pext month, of some impor+ | lated te acquire a perfect mastery wincre she was n- | temee. This conventien will probably nominate | deficient. With the Germans, therefore, music is a universal cal classes of this ComiueM Clay, of Kentucky, for Vice President. | passion, and their ‘* fatherland” has the honor of The platform will be peculiar. It will embrace giving birth oa list of composers who, for their apti slavery, out and out, and unconditional; Kos- | number and genius, stamp their native country as, suth intervention, out and out, and unconditional, var excellence, the land of song. Among the most | to the utmost dregs. Whether they will inclado Bioomerism, spiritual knoekings, and the other convention at Worcester is not alone in their project. re-united on these principles, and will be carried to the polls, separate and distinct frow both the demo- Tho chances are that these anti-slavery influences will take away from | the two other parties at least a bundred or @ hun- dred and fifty thousand votes, of these voies will be taken from the whig party, thus leaving it, most likely, in an awful minority in some of the Northeastern States, New York, Ohio, and perhaps some other States West. The chances of the national democratic party are, therefore, yery good. Tue Caruozic Pres AND THE Inisn Re Sor Tie Uxiren Srares on foot by Bishop Hughes. Every bishop is to have bis organ and his editor, who will not dare to say a word but what bis “lordship” di Thowas Darey MeG tor of the defunct the editor of the Bishop's organ in that city. thereby hangs a very curious tale. Mr. T. D. McGee, who isan Irisl’Catholie, was | the fore’ | Some years ago editor of the Boston Pilot, « Catho- lie jo In the excitement of the x ment be went to Treland, and bee: the Dublin Nation; and in his writing he cultivated friendship with Protestants, nationality, in opporition to the sevturi O'Connell, the Old Ireland clique, and the majority of the priests, He was distinguished among the Young Treland sec id speeches Virtion, wi battle, when it was seized and destroyed by tie go- vernment. He wes one of the Executi or Directory, of the Dublin clubs. gentlemen J.B. Dillon, Rich dr., T. FB, Meagher, and Thomas De these gentlomen are now in the United States, In the very crisis of the revolutionary moy: ard O S.—There ig a new move. | mcot now going forward in the Catholic church, set | poyers published to such an extent as in N »+—hitherto high | trumpeyy-of the day, fs net yet so certain. But the | Hummel, Hunten, and the Maine Liquor law in all its variations, and | distinguished of these we may mention, Mozart, Bach, Beethoven, Handel, Hayda, Sor, Spobr, Meyerbeer, Auber, Weber, Herz, Mendelssohn, Burgmuller, Czerny, In a word, the Germans are mus) euthusiasts, | A notional convention is culied at Cleveland, oatho 2nd their enthusiasm in this,as well as in every fourth of August, for the same parpose; and another thing, is greatly increased by the congregation of | whig convention, have tended to impair the moral | yational convention at Buifalo, in Soptember, to | large numbers. On the present occasion the ex- | By the ; citement eeems to be raised to the highest pitch. stival will probably lead v important re- * Thi sults in the musical world, and not only in the mu- sical, but, perhaps, in the political world a: Intercourse of Germans from so many diferent places, reminding one of the ancient games of tho Gieeks, caunot be without its effect ; and itis very likely that Kossuth will turn it to account in some way before they return. He is to address the Ger- uans of this city on Wednesday, and no doubt a | large number of the strangers will be induced to | remain tor the purpose of hearing him, and, per- haps, of promoting his views in their various lovn lities; or, it may be, contributing their spare dollars | | on the spot. ‘ views and ventimenis they reflect and sympathize | eit with, and for which reflection and sympathy the re- 4 and young Amert- | Celt, bas left Boston for Buffalo, whero he is to be | cont and present aspect of the affairs of the European And | continent afford so auch scope. nd broad | Which we hear has been established twenty- | ion of the party, and wrote the last and | Commitioe, | The other four | YAN, | in Reilly, AU | | nent, | Mr. McGee went suddenly and seeretly to Scotland | ons we revolutionary movement, avcording to his own statement ; but, according to the assertion of | some of tho Trish leaders, to provide for his own safe Tt seems, however, that he did not tarry Jong there, and he returned to the north of Ireland, and exegped to America in the garb of a priest. On arriving here, he started the New York Vz- tion; and in that journal he took the sume gronnd of Irish nationality that he assumed at home, and | eas | charged the priesthood with preventing the sue of the movement to regenerate his nativeland. His journal was the most successful Irish paper that had over been established in this city. It was written with talent, though not with mueh prudence, and is subscribers became very numerous. Bishop Hughes came out against him in the Freeman’s Journal, and, by open means and secret, finally suc- } ceeded in crushing the Nation. Mr. MeGee became reconciled to the Bishop, and then he said he was going to Dublin to help Duiy to edit the Nation ends in Boston, to start the Celt, which, afterone or tro num- bers, he made a purely Catholic paper, and stated in ite columns that he was sorry for his past career in New York, and that he would now turn a new leaf and adyocate the interests of the Catholie church, as it was impossible for an Irish paper in the United States to succeed upon any other prin- iple. Everybody laughed at and admired his or. The Boston Pilot was at first up in arms, and the most bitter articles were wiitten in each of the pa- pers against the other. with ved republicanism, and said his writings had a tendency to indifferentism in religion, if not to in- fidelity. At length, as if by magic, the hostility ceased. They bec rangement of going to Buffalo was perhaps under- stood, and the Boston Pilot, which had abused him before, now praised him and praised his paper. This was to whitewash the former biack patches laid on so thickly, and to qualify him for his now office ; the consideration, in return, was, probably, to leave the field in the exclusive posseasion of the Pilot. Be- fore finally leaving Boston, we observed in the pa- pers that he was one of a deputation from that city to invite Mr. Meaghcr to « demonstration 1 | there, which was a strange enough preliminary proceeding, before going to be the right hand man of the Bishop of Buitalo, seeing that he had charged the Catholic priests and bishops of Ireland with being the cause of the failure of the revolution, but , Since repented of that error, and became an obe- dient son of the church, renouncing all those “Young Ireland” principles of which Meagher was the most brilliant .exponent, but which were de- nounced by O'Connell and the clergy as infidelity, and heaven knows what besides. We see it stated that Bishop Hughes drove up to the Astor House to cee Meagher, in order to encourage him to accept the public reception offered by the Common Coun- cil. Could Mr. McGee's visit have any thing to do with that? or is it possible that Archbishop Hughes wants Meagher as an editor forsome other diocess? We think, however, Meagher ought to start a paper on his own hook, and have nothing to do with the ecclesiastics This ayetem of subsidising editorial taleat and in- flucnee, and making it subservient to the Catholic church, is hut the following out of the idea of Da- niel O'Connell in Ireland, who, when dying at Ge- noa, ordered his heart to be sent to Rome, showing that the ruling motive was strong in death. How far such a system may be successful in this repub- lican soil, is a question that remains to be solved. ie GERMAN Musicat Jvsitee ~The German musical jubilee, now being held in this city, is ereut- ing a great deal of interest and exciting much en- riosity. - It is the first time such a festival was ever held in New York; and from its novelty, and the imn- mense number of singers, it will draw crowds of spectators to-day. and to-morrow, and will bo re- garded in future asa great musical event in New York. ‘These foetivals of the Liedertailel and Licder- kranz are common in Germany, where the publi are much devoted to all kinds of public celebrations ona large scale. The Germans are pre-eminently a musical people—the most musical in the world. From the nature of their climate, and from other physical causes, the quality of their voices is in- ferior to that of the Italians, and they are also inferior to them in dramatic power. But in the science of music and in instrumental perform- ances, they excel all nations. In every other coun. try music is regarded as an accomplishment. With tho Germans it is part of their existence, beginning with the cradle, and ending only with the grave. Every cottage has its piano. Every man and woman and boy and girl can sing or play upon a musical instrument. Music is univorsally diffused among them, and they possess the highest critical taste and the most correct judgment in musical matters. Jenny Lind has often stated that she owes her success a8 an artist, in no small degree, to the severe but just strictures of the musical evities jm the Berlin papers during her opera ongogoment in that eity. Instead of indiscriminately pulling wud hattering ber, which would have copfrmod her | 6nd Mallet of “emeiauins, me the best of friends. The ar- | The Pilot charged him ; | The Foreign Newspapers of this City. In no other city in the world are foreign nows- Of course, this fact arises from the lorz Lurepeans who are established av ong us, whoso The preponderance in nur gu press in this city, belongs to the German nation which has contributed, and will con pe al move- | cinue to contribute, much to our population. econnected with | L appears that the longest established for in this city is Le Courrier des Etats Unis, pay years. It claims a daily general circulation of 3,009, with a weekly one of 2,500. In yolities it is highly vepublican, aud anti-socialist, but is open to the ex- ion of all opinions, and is opposed to the ré- fag to imtaediato | vine of Louis Napoleon, and in favor of a decided republic in that country. The next oldest established foreign paper in this ty is the German Staats Zeitung, which we be- lieve has been in existence for t» enty years, and we understand has a duily cireulation of 5,500, and a New York. Its politics are demoeratio; it is an" ingonistie to socialism, and supports the compro- mise measures on the slavery question, and is at tached to the democratic party. The next oldest German paper is the Democrat, which has been established six years, and has, we wre informed, a daily cireulation of 5,000, and 2,000 weekly. Its polities are democratic, free soil, and it is in favor of the tactics of that party, and of the Inte party nomination for the Presidency. The Abd Zeitung, another German pa’ is in tho cond year of its publication, and has a joint stock proprietary, known as the German Printers’ Association.” Its daily cireulation, we are told, 100, and the cireulation of the weekly edition ablished about a year) also 3,000. It is chiefly n literary paper; is thoroughly democratic in its political creed, and attached to the democratic party; anti-slavery in its seatiment, disrogard- ing ihe Compromise as a finai-settlement, aud was inally socialist in its views, which creed it now aes to disclaim. The <Algemeine Zeitung, o a German paper, has. beon established less than a year, and in this short period has attained, ; : we are told, a daily circulation of 3.000, anda weekly one of 5,000. ts politics are decidedly whig--and, in thyt respect, it 1s an exception to al the other German papers -of this city. It devotes ilself a good deal to European matters and litera- ture, end is. we believe, read by the more educated class of Germans in the Eastern States. It is con- stitutional in its political erced—supports the Com promise measures, although it professes somo in difference on this point, und will support the whig nominetion for the Presidency. La Cronica is a semi-weekly paper in the Spanish » and cout a condensed resiuné of foreign nnd domestic political news. It is in the fourth y of its existence, and has a circulation of 2,000—2 yood portion of which lies in the South lics and Cuba. It is attached to riests of Spain, and to the Spanish lang 6 Ainerican the national » lia isan Italian paper, published aving # cirewlation of about 500. ablished three years, professes to b is in favor of anti-slavery doctrines, isin, and is indifferent towards Maz- gini an’ bis ereed. ‘Te following table exhibits the extent and posi- tion of the foreign press in this cily:— on Senda Tt has be con itn Years Deily Weekly established, Cire. — Cire, Le Courrier des Etats Unis, (dem) 25° 5 0) 2600 Staats Zeitung, (dem. peatica SU Me Democrat, (dein.).. Bean Abend Zeitung, (dem). 2 ” Algemeine Zeitung, (whiz)... 1 “ Ls Cronica, (neutral) 4 — 4,000 Eco D'Italia, do. 0 Total daily and weckly circulation, 23,000 Te will be seen by the polilics and circulation of the German papers, that by far the largest portion of the German population are attached to the demo- cratie party; and we have been informed that, with but slight exceptions, thvy will support the demo- cratic nomination for the Presidency. One promi- nent fact cannot be passed over without notice— that none of the professed creeds of the German or other foreign press recognise socialism, but, on the other hand, disclaim it. As to the entire sincority of this, we express no opinion. Asan abstract theory, it must be interesting to every inhabitant of the United States, and to every lover of freedom, to witness the license which is per- mitted in the establishment of a foreign press in this country, and the absence of restraint upon the pro- mulgation of their doctrines—a feature unexampled in any civilized nation; but, at the same time, it must not be forgotton that there is a possibility of the infnsion of pernicious theories, especially from rmany—the land of ‘isms,’ In an article which we published on Tuesday on the religious weckly press, we should have mentioned the Asmoncan, the organ of the Ame- rican Israclites, adapted for, and cireulating among, the Hebrew population in the United States. It was established in 1889, and is under the editor- ship of Mr. Robert Lyon. It professes toleration in spirit and liberality in tone, and to be a firm sup- porter of republicanism and of the principles of pro- gress, and we understand has attained a respectable amount of ¢irculation, ‘Theatrical and Musical. Broapwav Taratny.—This evening, Mr. B, Williams, the Irish comedian, and his wife, an wetress of great cele- brity, particularly in the representation of Yankee char- ucters. appear, for the first time at the Metropolitan theatre, The pieces selected are “Born to. Good Luck,” “In and Out of Place,” and the “Limerick Boy.” Nin.o's Ganorn.—The French opera company, consist- ing of several distinguished vocalists, aj T this evening at the . The comic opera of *Midsumuner Night's Dream” issclected, Mad, Fleury Jolly appearing as the — donna, assisted by vooalists of undoubted celo- rity. Beurton’s Turatry.—The new piece called “ Paris and London.” which has been much admired, and which has drawn houses, will be the grand feature, Mr. Pla- cide will sustain the French character, and Mr. Burton the Englishinan The receipts are for the benefit of Mr. Placide, Narionar Trixatnr Purdy announces a very amusing entertainment for this evening. consisting of the dram: called “Kebels and Tories.” and the farce entiiled the “Limerick Boy” Mr, W. 7 1B, Clarke and Mra Nichols, filing the —The Rousset Fami! Casrin Ganon! bow been co mueh admired, appear this « Waliea dnt Oven pay OM Une | holding meetings and sewing societies, and clubs of faults, they did b&r an essentia! and lasting rervioe, fe. | The | w York, | number of | per ond influence 0’ | M “hly one of 6.000, principally in the State of rtogein a fine, it is 11) the gard on wilt be Aston Prace Ovens Hovsx —Donetti’s troupe of train ed animals continue to give their legal performances, and | will appear to-night in a great variety of feats on tight | and elack rope, aud other amusing reomes, Crmuty’s Ovena THovse.—Vhe programme for to-night eoviains a great variety of their best meiodies and iastru- mental performances, Woov’s Miseraens —This band will exeente some con- corted pieces, banjo and violin rotor. and various dances, Marnoror rasan (Hee Clubs will give ‘dbeir third awpusl festival Luis oven ag. | style of great splendor, ‘The ovenings being , Pate ely ‘well patronized Mrs. C.F Adoms is playing at the Cloveland theotre, She | De Fetes from alse The Duck Pate andi» © Parva, from Parte seektas Urtolens, Bechawes Bree 6 hoteles Fah, Banat prepared with Troiios, a4 tp in tin for snminer Wate vufles in tim for saic, by 100N DUNCAN & Sous 408 Broadway. Bogle’s Hypers villshow the emtaeaen, The following, ation t ; Sonth :—Chaneston Us jeg? oes “e 180%, Mr, Win. Bete. 3 2 3 my hair cowmencnd fetiy. fear 1 should become press oes ee of the popular rorvorst) cin day, @ friend a your Hyperion Fintd writ 1 was iuduced to try, Wr but Lintle bow, sees L was surprised and ri tris! to find @ gecidea im- | takes a benefit this will deliver « Piro. #8 hit Grip of heafehy hair, men’s Adiiress, aud give te che ©ompany Which shall sett ah sition luary qualities of argect number of tickels, a bemntifut hander. The , mare at Mberty companies h houze wili bo ever did before Court of Common Pleas. Before Loa Judy Jone 19.--La the ease ot Thaddeus Keller vs, the Har- Jem Raitroad Company. the Judge decided on granting the application for a diem’ f the complaint. Court Calendar—This day. BT. 2S9. 894, 396 92 Speetal 1 Surana 299 to 402, Nos, 44. 28, 45, 55, 18, 24, €5, Usrrey Sraree Disrricr Count —Nos. Sl, to 62, 64, 65, Usirven Srates Cincviy Covar.-The equity calendur will be taken up to > r= 1 N74, 876 penion Covry.—( + T34, $00, 820, 604. Ot B80, 423, 609, 725 t Si | { | stlomanly the wanta of ey to y of tshoc. & i is very atconti is prason gers. mentor Flaghtig nd benuritnl steamboat from June 2int to il leave the foot of » for Flushing, at 64 0 DS! Arra 0h a Bue y the chunge of hours for tho autun Collier, Jobn A. Flammer, Caleb D, Gi rell, Jackson Nichola, Jokn C. Green. tery ve, 0. vd win a4 1 idersle Tyee i American Union Restaurant, Noa, t and 2 City Hall square, formerly row curncr of Ava stn Mr. JOMN MeNALLY, We perceive with much six | pleasure that this conilem ly known in this “ | community, opens th t this day, the et inet. “Ebis Hed u ab atyie d fyom our ki bits aut obliging conduct, dict, that a pro Ris th ‘cars, +, affords an a ov articles will he entire department wif ro to meet the approbation, countenance and support of his pate be world. Wemakyand sollthem conntry in th but, asin itual who is convidered to 2 manutsernre, Xe hy knows to make beter the greatast Hat mi as good and as cheap as any everything elee, we have one S reached the bizhest pu’ 125 Fulton strect. is vn Hanis than any other uatter in t . He bas taken « pains to bring the manufacture to periection, thata® Knox’ ean now be distinguished at a giane: ody wesrethem, and everybody who has once worn them will never pit any: thing else on “his head if he can help it, Knox has aleo 9 larce and clegant stock of every kind of Summer Hats, and every person who fools disposed ty krep cook during the sum- mer, would do well to eo and look at them. KNOX'S Hae Store, No. Fulton street, The only one in the World!—Ocly one gold ras awarded anywhere in the world ia 185i. for da- ypUss that one wax received by ROOT, 333 hrodway. During the two rears that he kad beon in'New York, be has taken the fir than eleven eplendid pri t premium in each year. No leas smeraissdorn his rooms These ssed. Try it, Brady’s Prize Pictures at the World's Fair.—Portraits of Gonera! fi er, Cass, Fillmore, Soott, Douglas, and rewinent men of the day, are on exhibition at 5 and 207 Bi ‘and jndge for the | 8 Gallery, dway, where tho public are invited to wall solves of their merit G00 Ready Made Straw Colored Linen Coats for sule, for cash, by WILLIAM WATSON 3 Exchange placs. Genuine Teas.—When people bay Tea, and find ther have got herbs, they think they have thrown their money away: bus if you will goto W.P. MOODY & CUS Tea ‘Warehouse, 153 Chath: street, you will fina ino new Teas, not twenty per cent cheaper than at any. ther store, Lut pure and auadulterated, s—The best assortment of fine Teas li be found at the store of the ¢ Chatham stre oldest Ten Evtabli 6 They have now no branch stores, Singer's Sewing Machine.—The prejudice es that existed against owing by sachinery seems ‘to, have ale or retail. worn away. The people are “isposed to cnoonrace what is useful. ‘The eucvess of Singer's Sewing Machine oi e the fact. It's the machine for ali kinds of sewing. see. rice, $150, after July 4th. IM. SINGER & CO. 53 Broadway. Show Cases, Show Cases,—A large assort= mentcenstantly ou hand, also eases of every. descr, made to or rosewood, mahogany, black wa! &e. ~ Lup in the meavest style at shore notice, by BD DLES, 124 Grand street, taree doors east of Broadway. Motels and Boarding—Chote cations!—Union Park Le endy or Wes new epoch in Si varying succor this pin making stresses, nu) The Sammer assortment at Agate’s, and De ilk and Liste Gloves. » Worth a oritica) ine Agate’s Coruna a lard articio ion, they are te ne plus witra of tack: At this season of the yen to he dressed cool, aud at furnisbéd with re GOLD & PROCH'S, will surprise you. Lose. ues You cm C) at SMITE, DUM. ret et, at prices that ember the Empire Clothing Ware- Read the Time Piece.—Lhe second nam- ber of this spicy little paper will he iasved on W: morning, containing a great variety of spicy articlor. pendont in evoryching. Ladies department edited h Vernon. For sale by the news neents and mows b ono cent per copy. Publication office, 83 Susan otal Fine White French C a DI 0g Scto—I5 Pieces for only $25: White English Stone Ware Dining Sets. 130 piece t $15; Chamber sets, 10 pieces, $2 50 ands. id and French China Tea sets, 44 pier 9; als: h Bowls, which will he'sold sizes, suitable tor Hotols, Rostaaran P. J. K, KERR, 85 Chambers street, bolow Broadway. tay Indo rh Price treet, up very ch saw a most exquisite Papler Mache Port-Folio, made by a lady of this city. who has Seen taking lessons of our trieud, 6% Vroadway © wre napp: Joarn that the sof this city ary Iearning tits L art. Reader, you can learn in four le. Brienatd Silver Emboesed and f ‘Afere—Fine Silver Door Plates, Hera 4 of ever v description, in the first style of the art, on Stone aud Metal, EVERDELL, 002 Broadway, cor. Duane street, Dr. Powell wishes te inform his patients that he as removed to 2 Broadway, were fo will attond,as heretofore, to all disessen oF the Kyo and Ear, froin 9 tod o'clock daily, Dr, Powell's" Treative on the can be procured at his oles. Also, Artificial Eyes, Co Elegant French and India Wedding Cards, | lain and silver bordered, engraved in the latest stylo— 1 aivj Wedding Envelopes and Crtstadoro’s Liquid “Hair Dye—This pre. tion by ndreds uf buth 40, 49, 15, 17, | pre KnoxeNew York ta undoubtediy one of facts shows conclusively that Kut 4 aekowlodzed co te the Jost dagucrteotypist artist in the world, Ap examin tion of his pictures will satisfy any one that he caunut le sure to | benrs date duly 1, 1 imported, whieh will move and look liko the matural | core shuilsrly. afltiete Ny efforts, hope ” 6 the sal Riow & Sunt rl street, and by world, See MONEY MARKET. vay. June 206 P.M. rk the ements of speculation have nd there are easing indications of a Mitt priv ks generally, thun have ow oe what other use ean be ee aor) at of idle eaplial on the mar- t nective stocks, In can be obtained at four d productive railroad tour to fourteen percent atiention of capitalists sou been realized. 80 far as i concerned, there is no It is so diffemlt to br Drie Poai the During the past we been active or (he imme ket, than the purehare the street « nt of and stocks ag in per annum, must atte ct toa greater extent ths the investment in 2 doubt sbout sufety or ploy capital at suy!ly interest, that good son d+ mand mueb higher prices wast sooner or later he market now, a3 purch + ood round pric not far di at cost. The te hag slr {iL going on tore now current, This nd those who enter the < they are paying ou the list, but the be couridered cheap money tn » ia thie country, and the ave fy rouy alladed ein the of money on beth sides of the Atlantic, and have toy been convinced shat there must bea better eqit a tn Loudon money was worth, at last per emu, In cent per annum and a balfto two por cent worth four and five per Hil before the lapse of many o this "This will be pro- capitad te this country, uilet for the immense ac- thy The months, approach duced by the tranef y tho Old World, ‘There is, for , fleld enough bere bw its profitable emaployment, and a judicious ure of even 4 amail portion of che gweplas capital of England, Smpetus of the rest a and Australia contine tities of gold du fall ehare, either diveot!y interest ean, While California Lo thrn out sich enormous quan- d upon our ve every Within the past twelve moaths. the attention of Bus ropem expitali mn ever before turned to our # nd anil \« of etock securities, and nearly every steamer bos (ukea ont large remittances of railroad, city avd county boos, This has brought ipto our markets a large amount ofeupital, and tended materi ally to the present ease tn inane rs. ‘Lransfers of these bonds are still going on. and foreign eapital wilt sorb the bulk of all our first, second, and of securities Thi) will give us the means to extend our improremen od ultimately give us factli- ties of comnmnication yaw section of the Union to equal to those bat the supply of gold from ( boee more th et lifornia and Ane~ tralia will continue, thore is pot the least doubt, and every great commercial country will get a portion of the eceipts, The effiet of this mast surpass the caleula- tions of the most sanguine +pecnlator. We can hardly comprehend the extent of the movement which the enore n of gold to the curreney of the world wil We find, already. the banks of every coun. bring about, try in Europe, and im every part of this country, filled with gold and silver builion and coin, The supply in cach, increasing at the seme tims. shows that there has been no drain'from any. «ud shows an inerease in the aggregate stock, after filii ivrge vacuum in the cur- reney. This augmentation is most likely to continue. The banks of Great Britain, of France, and of the States, have now on more bailion and coin thant they require or d it has already become a dead weight. whieh they are most anxions to partially remove, While all are surfeited, th! ble; and as the accumulation is till going on, it becomes a question of vital importance to the cupitalist and financier what outlet con be found for Uhis rapidly increasing eapttal. For atime, we shall require large sums for the extension of ourinternal improvements. for the Ceveiopement of our mineral weaith, for the ciearlng mud cultivation of the soil, for the building up of cities and villages, for the construction of steamship: and ¢ . and for ine numerable other purpores which an extent of torritory such ag we pos Ss population inereases nout doubt, a plethora in the world; and rates 0° This will be iL Ts doubt and | the different money markets inierest must become materially reduced beyond that yortaant efiee’ y In regard to the formin, tin ive value of the two metal: eney of the world. we need not: "ehensions, Before any visible ehange takes place, several hondreds of mitlions which is a mere representative of coin. to displace, and by that time the commerce of all countries will require hundreds of millions more eapital than has ever yet been vanted ‘Ten or twenty years hence the commerce of the worid will be at least quadru- ple what it is at preseat, and of course a corresponding increase of capital will be requisite, The changes whicb have recentiy been made in the system of transacting business, have brooght into activity a much greater capital than was before used, and as the reduction of credits goes on, a still larger atuount will be necessary to carry ou the same extent of business. Movements in the financial and commercis) world gencraily regulate them- selves. Whatever evils from time to lime may exist, they carry with them a remedy, and we have an abiding faith | in the power of self-interest in thore directly eoneerned for the prevention of any disastrous result from thy changes so imperceptibly progressing in the representa- tive of property, A new ev at precent have any oe a uuterfeit one dollar bill on the Tremont Bank Boston, has just made its appearance, It professes to be engraved by Draper, Toppan & Co,, Philadelphia, and ix miserably executed. The vignette fs in the contre of the bill. and represents three blacksmiths at work at a forge Directly over this s ihe name of the hank, with { the number to the left, and the letter Bat the right, At | the left end of the bill isa fomale, represented as stand. | ing and writing at a desk, while at the right is the figure of a Turk, ‘The sienstures are very poor, and the bil The Western Railroad Company, of Massachusetts, have deeloved a semi-annual dividend of three and a halt per cent. Many Atlas gives the a | to the finances of th | the 14th of June, 1852 — Finaxcrs or rue New York Srare Caxacs. The surplus revenue of the canals for the fiscal year nexed official informations nal Department, up to ending on the 30th September inst, and applicable to the completion of the public works was $06 For the current fiseal yenr, which terminates on the och Septem- er wext, We tnderstind Che rerult this far. a+ compared with the previous yeor, to be about as follows > Lossof canaland rwlircad telus fram g0th Sop- tember. 1851, to Ist of A | Loss of canal tolls from ist it. . $241,308 5 a Meseuienah he, one dune, 156 Vast tgeeus Hones, Private roum for epplying the dys Bj ASG oes eee tally Sromt Tae APL - —-—— Add inerense in expend Van Deusen’s improved Wahpene, for the | of itepairs under th ‘i i restoration of grey hairto irs original colur, Snow growth, bas how become an acknowledged specific, It ean be obtained, with direstions at the principal depot 121 Chambers street, at C. H. Rings 182, J. Millian 13, Ilee © 175 Fulton and 146 cher principal Gruggists in the ity and throughout the United States, ‘Wigs and Toapces.—Batehclor’s new style Of Wigs aro pronounced the most porfect imitation of nature yet invonte: y article should call at BATCIEL®) No. CW inthe man: and why nood any be without ono whe Onguent, in six weeks they can have wand thick pair of whiskers, or moustachos, St fs positive in its effects, and J porfestly hurmioss to the skin. Price, half mt t part of the country, GRAUA) sing 0 15 Ann street. coloring the hair or wonder fal oage snd Bair Dye is tne bewt yat discovered for ak Th old ostablished flair momoniit is app y with which this favorit Dye performa is astonishing. [t ig for sale, or Spplict, af BATCHELOR'S Wiz Peovorys No.4 Wall steoet. Copy the midress, It Is Ike all other hambuges fo Tsu se but areneat ttle pnd 1 will try it. porsrea, upon their tira trial of ib marie Cordial, sat now Ww ther taaiites, seid er er stree g, sna other drurmlste, Brion, 00 © KOvE ve Wu 2’ producing | 27, M. W: Gray 444 Broadway, and av Mrs. Hoves, | A‘lantic streets, Brookiyn, and fromthe | Loss, a« compared with arcest und heét assorbment | Labcard is less thana | i ' Mareh, April and May. o mouths of last year... . 1 previous irom surplus of 15: ear, Deduet | And it leaves the eum of —as the probable surplus re f smpletion of the public Works for the current fis. | cal your ending §0th September next. This surplus cam | only be materially varied by an increase or diminution of during the next ton weeks, ag the tolls of tineluctedt f current fiseal year, At newase of tho last week, (81) the surplus, ng above estitnated, Would Le increased $54,431, Another State bas adopted the Free Banking law, This admirable system of banking is now in operation in ++. $332,726. plicable nue of the cane | about dozen Btates in the Uaion, and all the rest wilt Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liqutd | ultimately be compelled to follow «nit, Tt is im fact the miy round and su a of banking in existence, The yold and silver 1 an issne of paper i¢ a ham- buy. swindle, No sysicn can be perfect where the e the redemption the hands cf thoe who man pretly promiccs to pay. al pleasare, We have no conf. deneo tn any ef them and have no falth in any of thetr awe | ProMiren, uniees the power exits beyond their control to + compel thes, if necessary to be honest, ‘The Legislature