The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1842, Page 2

YORK HERAL vk, Tuesday, July ¥ Hevald Bat » of News, t at the north-west kinds taken al the oil ald General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorte Last Night at ti sof the general >» Tainmany Hall, and twice tional Hall, where the great wo held; and although the night hot, the room was completely were at least four times as many as ting, and there were who could not get into the pla en such an cathusiastic ne of the Clay party 1 determination to bring and break the m row, yet when it was known thatthe Tyler bad nine hundred good men and true ready on, the Clay rowdie racked out from the ting was organized by Mr. Youngs, who s for Chairman, then appointed as oflicers of th narles H. Ring, William H. Crawford, 1. Hopkins Stewart, ward Galloghe ving address was then read by Colonel rming and critical state of our public af xertion of all wh rest and prosper ¢ singular and 1 ssing which can make ying privilege inthe midst of th mulated pecunia sings itis involve hausted, and no ointed by the | y a large debt inon ts of the government, without at, while measures are adopted to ure left us to meet the ple to dischar 1 to sustain the mands upon the a survey of the scene tagnancy, the labor of the count every branch of busines: ate of unparalleled di measure has beea adop! ad session of Coagress to me ions of the peopl ove or less prostrate: of our national affa », ho recommensled finance and currene: coutribate to relie ual in value to gold taviff of dutivs, which, credit, would alf vid sastain publi curing interests y to the condition of farms of ratio © earnest appeals to the duty and , What have they done? heen ia Session upwards of sev they have done comparativ wad the incidental atic chiet imagist ort of the army or navy, w and injuriously aif plan for the saf sies of the country, a | a resisting by the exercise of (he veto power, the estal i jonal bak, and e believe in so doing he ted in accordance with the principles of the Comstitu- tion, and for the safety and permanent wellare of the country jved, ‘Thet we heartily approve of the course of { Nugistrote of the Union, and in full confidence to alminister the government in a artial er, dud in strict accord. ples of the Constitution, we measures to the favorable co: sport of the people, ance that they will award him that justice which the itude of his principles, the integrity of his heart, and he soundaess of his political faith so justly merit, Mr. Rayaonp then addressed the meeting. He idthat we had seen enough of the hollow-heart- {ness of all politicians, and of the gross corrup ions of a United States Bank, everto wish for any thing of the kind again. (Cheers.) ‘The prine John ‘Tyler was contending for were the principles of 1776in their purest form. He reviewed the late Clay meeting in this city ina very bi ter and cay tie ke of the “tamons letter of room fairly shook with laughter, sbroke out of “Botis shut up the Navy eech” of Joe Hoxi handled amidst shouts and che style, and when he Johnny Botts,” the Yard.” He as shad done in 13 months, | 8 $1,000,000, running the coun- it? (Cries of “noth tything for the pitiful g: ‘They had sacri of heading the President. (Cries of **That’s true.”) ‘They lad increased the public debt to $30,000,000, and yet wanted to squander the proceeds of the public lands. (Great sensation.) And because the President lifted ap his veice against this ruinous policy, and was determined to ain the Con: tution, he is to be pat down and mendow sacrificed. cries of “ Never! nevert”) ‘To be pro- to make way for another. (Cries of “ It » so.”) Are you prepared for such mon 1s absurdities (Cries of “No,no.) Are you ready to support the man, who single handed has supported the Coustitution 2 (Cries of We will to the deat} We came not here to attend to the business of President making, but to sustain an ho- nest and conscientious chief magistrate of the Union in the honest and patriotic discharge of his duties. (Tremendous cheers.) Mr, Ciinron Hania then rose and addressed the meeting. After speaking of the numbers congrega- (Tre ted. r, he said: ‘Toa commercial people, an activ sient, and weill-disciplined marine is most important. What is that makes our commercial marine respected and honored? Whatis it that en- ables our merchants to traverse the oceans with their cargoes of valuable goods, and to meet with re- pect and safety to transact their business thousands of mites from theirnative shores? What isit but that we have a navy which they know would enforce respect if insult Was offered. (C ) That they know the star spangled banner waves over our vessels of war, (ch ) mani by ardent and en- thusiastic men, ready and willing to do battle in their country’s cause. (Enthusiastic cheers.) Yet Ci has dared to curtail this navy and attempt its elficieney! They have pretended that nted to ea few paltry dollars, and this at expens thousands! And shall the President yield to the dictation of a few ds like those who compose the majority in Congress, or shall he receive the support and approval of the country ? at cheering, eries of “he shali—he shall.) And p of persecution is not yet full, it soon will ‘The last act soon will be added! 'They.talk, ay, and they talk loudly too, of impeachment t (cheers) And what has he done to deserve it?) He has used the means provided by the Constitution to remedy and prevent hasty and unwise legislation — (Chwers.) remedy for this state of things is with the people. (Cheers.) Let then: tell their repre- sentatives that they are dissatisfied with their con- duct! Let them send wise and prudent men to re- present them, and then will be soon restored the rosperity and happiness which we before enjoyed. : son then moved that the resolu- tions which had been unanimously passed, should uthusiastie cheer! Mr. Danvers Jac ed by the President of the meeting and trans- y him to the President of the Unite unanimously adopted, as was also a mo- at the proceedings of i rs for President mediately called for, by som of the room, which were gi thusiastic good will, followed by three more three more aller that, with one to finish up with Mr, Job Haskell then rose amid great cheering, ind said Fellow Citize lite of leary Cla: r, were then it on in the middle n with the most en a sattel- have lent Tyler, when I ama ers.) Ltell him’and J tell you, 1 ortet him. for his daring to be ‘an honest man. (Great cheering.) And he may go away and tell thatso long as President Tyler acts bly to the Constitution he will be supported by the people. (Cheers.) He is bound by his oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and It a bill is passed by Congress, which seems to him to be unconstitutional, he is bound by his oath to veto it. (Tremenduous cheering.)— And for daring to do this, he has been assailed in the most ruffianly manner. (Cheers.) Fellow citizens, he supposed that he shouldbe supported by the people if he defended the Constitution. Does bi Common Council, Boanp oy Arpramen, July I1-—Alderman Woodhull, President, in the chair, and all the members present. ‘The annual Message of His Honor Mayor Morris was d to be printed, We present it below having obtained a copy exclusively for the Herald -— Mavon’s Orrice, t July 1, Ist Gentlemen of the Common Council ? 1 message which [ had the honor to p ar predecessors, there werg some suggestions which terestsof the community require | should renew to you, aud which eall for your serious consideration and speedy action, Our system of Police is lamentably defective. tended only for the arrest of otfenders. ‘Che legal com- eusation fo the Marshals, those who are first thrown in vontact with offenders, is so small, that its insufficiency and the offers of gratuities from the robbed and from the ested, present strong inducements to turn those officials ‘om the path of duty and to lead them into practises Itis ine alike injurious to the interests of the citizens and to the ‘honest character officers sho tai and tends to the ealtivation rather than the sup- pression of off The practice of bailing of fenders which has grown up under this defective system of Volice, and which may be considered as having been caused by it, has perfected a system beneficial to the viola- tors of the law, and therefore injurious to the community, whose interest it ostensibly ets, and to whom it occa- his ky stem has become so ot favor of felons of the deepest ¢ pravity, tha: they ally elude the most vigilant and expensive efforts to apprehend them, and frequently when our citizens, not officers, arrest them ice with conclusive proof upon their persons of ommission of other heinous offences, bail is taken tor their appearance to answer, the culprit forfeits hi vhich is generally worthless, and the only © of the arrest to the citizens at large, and the individuals who made the arrest, is accumulation of expense and dis- appointment in their hopes of justice. Beyond, far beyond, the evils alluded to, in the preju- effect upon the rising generation. ‘These depreda- ors, thus kept at large, are constantly educating the amy. ‘Thus the circle of crime is ex- «land filled with those, who under other circumstan- t be good and useful citizens. Another great evil of this system, is that those persons attached to the Police Department who are honest and vigilant, and there are many such, ate seriously injured by the general bad te- putation which the system inflicts upon the Departmen ad arealso in many instances, innocently, and by the agement of others, connected with circumstances ngly impugning their character for integrit: *To correct these evils | suggest that a Preventive Police hould be organized, and th t a law should be passed quiring all persons to be bailed by the Court, and allowing no fees to judges on Habeas Corpus. I have with the few oflicers under my control commenced a system of Preven- tive Police and shall extend the same as far as is in my power, with the hundred officers who are appointed by me. Beneficial effects have resulted from the experiment and | trust, ere long, the successful operation of this small band will Be veceived by you as an additional inducement to act according to my suggestions on this subject. I would also suggest to you the propriety of passing an ordinance authorising each of our civil courts to appoint persons to keep order in their respective courts, as That require the whole force of my hundred marshalls to carry out the sys tem I contemplate,and persons acting under the immediate direction ond view of the Court, cannot require a warrant to authorise them to perform their duty. In connection with this Preventive Police, and to enable to becilective, I suggest the prop ary for the small beats inour harbor, be- esidents of the city, to be licensed for the pur- pore of being numbered and registered. ‘There have been many outrages committed by parties from the city in these Had the boats been licensed, numbered und regis- ection might have prevented the offen ences had been committed would rea- The fee for the license should be Very smail, only sufficient to pay the necessary expense of granting the license, li nnection with a Preventive Police, and what I deem to be an essential auxiliary, isa Work House. ‘The estab- lishment of a Work House is earnestly urged upon you. Thereis a large clas: persons now sent to the Peniten- tiary not sufficiently depraved to become inmates of that prison, and who might be reformed, and again there are many individuals supported in the Alms House, who are unworthy to be assoziated with the unfortunate and worthy poor, Both these classes of individuals are proper subjects for a Work Honse. ‘The establishment ofa Work Mouse would rid our streets of those idle mendicants, who must in that pursuit, become vicious and crimin: I such individuals are compelled to work for the benefit of the public, many of them will learn that it is not only more pleasant bit more profitable to labor for themselves, and they will becom and useful citizens, The ‘Dins House, Work Howse, and the establishment tor the pauper children, should be erected upon the ‘stands belonging to the city. I suggest that the Alms House and. the establishment for the pauper children 8 upon Wards Island, and the Work House I's Island. There would then be suftici nt occupation of the inmates who were not em Jes, and you would also be enabled to employ pers as could and should labor towards t port, Inthe erection of all these buildings, the plan should be such as to enable a classification of the i ates, So that the abandsned should not contamin r prevent the reformation of young eflenders. is much of the city property not necessary for he occupation of the departments of the city government \ suggest the propriety of selling all such property the moment an adequate price can be obtained for it. "| In our city prison there is no place provided for the sick, neither are there instruments or medicines. All persons ‘ound helpless in the streets are carried to the watch house wr prison. Humanity requires that proper rooms and the necessary medical appliances should be ready for the sick hus brought in, and also for those who may be taken sick the prison.’ The physician should also be supplied vith aproper assistant, as nurse. At present he is com- pelled to resort to the stance of the prisoners and the keepers of the prison for the services required of a nurse Under such circumstances the sick cannot be otherwise than neglected. ‘There should also be provided separate and proper apart- nents and accommodations for such witnesses as the du dministration of justice requires should be detained in custody to insure their attendance at the trial. It frequent. ly unable to procure bail lor their appe: fy, are confined for months in hesame manner with criminals, in the ordinary cells of ‘he prison, and when permitted to take exereiseare ex- posed to the association and contamination of felons and of | sold in vi the perpetration of uear our marketson Sunday morning. This practice is + vielation of the ordinances of the city, punishable by fine because the thur ly of the worst descrip , and must be unhealthy. J suggest for your ‘eonside- ation whether you have not the power to pass an ordi- nance by which summary means may be legall, applic to prevent this violation of law, and injurious ‘elect Vo the health of our citizens. i Your attention is called to a practice that prevails among is inju vet must be great, | steamboat and other companies and individuals engaged i: bonveying passengers from our city, of employing run- and agentr. ‘The effect of such practice is to annoy and insult passengers, to injure their baggage, and to caus: constant confusion and turmoil around our wharves, anc frequently lvads to breaches of the peace. ‘This practice is now contrary to the city ordinances, which impose fine upon per ted of the con 1 would sug- however, asa more effectual { preventing Such conduct, that one condition ©: permitting boats to occupy particular berth vat they shall not employ such agents, and also, as in the case of the viola- tion of the market laws, you should authorise some mod: of summary proceeding. Teally ir attention to the 2ist section of the amended ‘poration of New be performed by distinct depart ments, Which it shall be the duty of the Common Council to organise and appoint for that purpose.” ‘This section eppears to be imperative. It is the duty of the Common Council to organize the different department» to transact their business,and it would also appear that the executive business of the corporation must be con- ducted by departments and not by committees of your honorable ouliea. I solicit your serious consideration of this subject, because owing to your many and arduous du- ties as legislators and as magistrates of your respective wards, itis impossible that you can give that attention to the various executive duties that the interest of the city requires, and which distinct departments would be enabled to perform. During the period that the Common Council was in such a situation that no money could be drawn frum the public ‘Treasury for any purpose, the streets of the city, from the ual May moving and the almost constant fall of rain, ere becoming so extremely fifthy as not only greatly to unoy our fellow citizens, and to cause great and just complaint, but also to threaten yusly the health of the city. Tn this emergeney, with a view to the protection of vur fellow citizens, with the advice and concurrence of many of the members of the Common Council, I requested Mr. Ward, the First Marshal, not to pay over to the cham~ berlain thé moaey he was daily receiving, where it would, under the then existing circumstrnces, me useless to the city, but to keep it deposited in his own name to the end ‘hat if absolute necessity should require, it might be used to ward offthe approach of disease, and guard the public health. That officer, with a patriotic regard for the publie interest which alf must approve, willingly in- curred the risk of personal censure forthe public benefit, my request. ‘The streets became so ted, that I deemed myself called upon to act upon the subject without further delay, and with the ad- vice and concurrence of the same gentlemen of the Com- mon Council, I directed the Superintendent of streets to canse the streets to be cleaned, and lime to be seattered in the guiters, and promised that means should be furnished from the funds so retained by the First Marshal to defray the expense of this operation, se vitally necessary to the public safet The streets, under these directions, were cleansed, and instead of the sickness that was threatened, Tam happy to inform you that in the providence of Him by whom we are so constantly and signally blest, the cit has never at the same season of the year been gore heal- thy, nor death less frequent. With the advice of the same gentlemen of the Common Council, | drew upon the funds in the hands of Mr. Ward, for Five Thousand Dollars and paid it to the superintend: ant of sireets by Whom it was expended for cleaning the streets as I have stated. After the organization of the Common Council and to enable Mr. Ward to make a return-in relation to the mo- o ed forthe Common Council, | furnished him idavit, giving an account of the expenditure of five thousand dollars. ‘The precise reais of this method of disbursing the public monies need not be discussed. When the enemy is at the gates, the Commonwealth must be protected by’ all means not stent with good morals and common honesty. icy nor justice require that mere rules of p: \d be so strictly and rigidly execu- ted as to visit with unmerited injury a public officer, who, at a moment of great emergency, when the dearest’ inter- terests of the people are in periland no other remedy can be had, adopts for their preservation, a method not strictly regular, yet substantially right. ‘his sum of five thousand dollars has not passed through all the channels by which the city reven in its usual ind ordinary administration, journeys to its final dispo- sition, but, nevertheless, for purposes the most unexcep- tionable, to accomplish an object the most important of any commited to our charge, it has been faithfully and honestly applied. I submit with great confidence in the correctacss of the advice, that any sanction which, ac cording to the strict forms of law, may be required to pro- c Ward in relation tothe application of the above mentioned sam df 8¢6 Wouegsdtollacs, ought to be at once afforded him by the appropriate action of the Com- mon Counc Idcem it my duty for purposes altogether distinct from the matter last mentioned, to call your attention toa re utoceurrence in order to prevent as far as practicabl the future, a course, calculated in my judgment, to dis- rh the harmonious action of the several departments o* our city government. LT have received from David Graham, junior, Esq.,Coun- sel to the Corporation, a communication of which a copy is bereanto annexed, marked A* and there has also been hat to me by Mr. Ward, First Marshal, two papers, one of which is a duplicate of schedule B* and of the other a copy is hereunto annexed marked C*. Ido not notice th communications because of the subject matter of their contents, but because they appear to have been written with an impression on the mind o: the writer, and which may extend further, that they had the sanction of one branch ef. on honorable body, the Board of Assistants. I notice them because, not merely under existing circumstances, but at all times it is neces ; ch branch of our city government should op nd maintain its distinct and independent position, ated by the charter, and should, itself indepen- lent, entirely perform its own legitimate duties; and } also notice them to solicit on ba part, and to assure you on mine, that ne personal feeling shall’ interfere with ht performance of those duties which the law and a high sense of obligation to our constituents for the honor they have coaferred upon and the confidence they have re- posed in each of us individually, demands. The corporation of the city of New York consists o/ “The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty,” and can only A resolution, the Alderman and Assistant of he Ist ward to appoint two additional day police officers {that ward, with a salary of $1,50 per day, was adopted. The Board of Assistants were then informed that the doard was ready to proceed 10 OINT BALLOT. All the members being present except the Alderman of he 12th ward, the joint meeting proceeded to business. Alderman Lee presented the resignation of Lawrence Laughton, one of the air progr. Alderman Davies moved that it be laid upon the table. Aldermen Lex and Peavy opposed it, and on the ayes nd nays being called, it was Aloptedtby aparty vote, and he resignation was therefore not accepted. Alderman Baxts immediately rose and moved that Law- ence Laughton and Daniel Waldron be removed froin the vilice of City Weighers, which was adopted. Also, that Smith Hicks, Isaac Brown, John J. Morris, William M, Sheppard, Samuel Howell, Charles H. Raub, joseph Williams, William Green, Nathaniel Roberts, fames Davis and Alexander Dennistoun be removed from he office of Inspectors of Lumber, and that Edward W. Phelps, John Lows, Aaron Smith and Pardon Post be ap- pointed to the same oftice. Theophilus L. Houghton was in place of John Chichester, remo: Richard Taylor wus appointed weigher of Anthracite coal. Robert Miller, Wood Inspector, was transferred from he Ist to the 11th distriet. Stephen Benedict from the Ist tothe 13th. John W. Douglass, Inspector of Fire Wood of the ath district, was removed. hi ‘ Wm. Heyer was appointed Inspector of Fire Wood in the 19th district in the place of William Van Wart, de- ceased. ‘Thomas Quirk was appointed Collector of Assessments in place of Garrett H. Striker, removed. Wm. Gaffney, Samucl D. Mott, Samuel Pine, Andrew J. Van Voorhees, James Wil liam H. Walker, Michael Williams, Win 8. v chael V. Banta, David Godwin, Alexander Allaire and John E. Miller, were appointed weighers of Anthracite coal. Ira Munn, Charles G. Murch, John Bartine, John A. Van Gaasbeck, Andrew C, Tuttle, Cornelius Van Cleef, Wi. H. Guion, John M. Ryer, Thomas H. Merry, Tho. mas W. Pittman, Ira Lossee, John Clendenning, Edgar Goff, Azor Maynard, Wm. G. Lyon, Abram J. Van Voor- hees and Benjamin 'S. Van Tayl were appointed city weighers, James H. Pinckney was appointed deputy comptroller in place of Daniel Mallory, who refuses to accept the re- cent appointment tendered him, Robert Ogleby was appointed city surveyor. John T. Barnard was appointed measurer of charcoal in place of Nicholas C, Berry removed. ‘Wim. Simpson was appointed measurer of charcoal. David Seaman, recently appointed collector of arrears and taxes, was transferred from the first district to the third. Joseph N. Barn transferred to the Ist. ‘The joint meeting and Board of Aldermen then adjourn- ed to Monday next. Boanp or Assistant Atprrmex, July 11 —The Presi- dent, Assistant Alderman Adams, in the chair. Reports of Committees.—In favor of releasing John H. Saltus from a fine for selling meat in other places than the public markets, he having afterwards bought a stall, for which he paid $2,500—the petitioner to pay the costs in- curred in the “ Supreme Court.” On motion of Assistant Alderman Brady, (owing to informality,) the report was referred back. In favor of paying Dr. S.C. Roe for services rendered at the third district watch house.—Concurred in. In favor of extending piers 36 and 37 East river, foot of Market street—the former 220 and the latter 160 feet— Coneurred in. ld On the communication of the Street Commissioner, re- lative to the Canal street sewer, representing that great meonvenience and anni ¢ have been created by the gas house, various distilleries, &e., being allowed to have drains communicating with the sewers, and presenting re- solutions for the discontinuance of such. No drain isto be allowed to communicate with the sewer from a gas house under the penalty of $500 for each offence, and $20 for each day. Several of the members alluded to the un- healthy eiffuvia arising from the offensive matter proceed- ing from the gas house, Crams, and other distilleries, and the House of detention, which run into and through the sewer. Assistant Alderman Watraman moved that it be refer- red back—lost ; and the resolutions and report were con. curred in. Impeachment of the Mayor.—Mr, Scoues called up the document of enquiry relative to the Mayor.—Messrs Warp and C. J. Dodge enquired if this was the regular meeting of the board, as it had bean postponed to then.— ‘The President replied that no regular meetings had been formally appointed, but he considered this meeting to be such. The resolutions of Mr. Scoles were then read. Mr. Waterman moved thatthey be again laid on the table, lost, nine to s« |. Mr. Scoles moved that they be adopt ed. Mr. C. J. Dodge was not opposed to the appointment of a committee, provided the preamble were stricken out. ‘That seems like hanging a man first and trying him after- wards. He moved that it be striken out—lost nine to ‘The preamble and resolution were adopted, by 0 similar vote. ‘The chair appointed Messrs.Scoles, Mead ane Waterman the committee. Mr. Waterman declined serv- ing. He was in favor,he said, of giving the majority all the benefit and credit of the measure. He thought the resolu- tion uncalied for, and if it met with its deserts it woul sleep in committee. He begged to be excused from serving. Assistant Ald.Wixgiaas, of the 4th,was then named by the chairman. He also declined, but the ayes and nays were called, and the board refused, by a vote of9 to 8, to excuse him. ‘The resolution censuring Aldermen Pardy and Leon. ard, &c., was, on motion of Assistant Alderman Atwill, sent back to the other board. Resowvutions Rerennen.—By Asst, Ald. Wittiants ané ALLentox, suggesting imprpvements at Catharine market, for the accommodation of country vende Ay Asst. Ald. ‘Apae—Tihat Franklin street, from Broadway to Greenwich, be lighted with gas. By Asst. Ald. Waterasax—That Messrs, Emmett anc Talman, former counsels of the board, deliver to the pre sent counsel all the papers in their hans belonging t the corporation. Mr W. said he offered it to prevent ar idea that a idious distinction had been made as relatec to Mr. Cowdrey, in the recent resolution which has passe: this board. Mr. Scosra replied that the conduct of Mr Cowdrey had been honorable and correct, but the counse ofthe board was formerly paid by fees, whereas it isnow asalary office, and it would hardly be worth while te employ two gentlemen to do the same work. While the debate was proceeding the sergeant-at-arm: came in from (he Board of Aldermen with a message sta appointed City Guager appointed for the 3d district, was of persons travelling that were this time last ye ———————SssS—— BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. SS ee Baltimore. (Corresyonsence of the Herald.) Bavramons, July 1, 1 Ma. Eprror s= ‘Though much has been said in reference to the wheat und rye erops having been seriously injured by smut and cust, Lam glad so inform you that 40 far as the report had illusion to Maryland it was unfounded, Harvest in this State is nearly over, and, agreeably to accounts, there waver has been amore abundant crop husbanded. ‘The corn looks beautifully, and the oats are bending to the earth. ements, The Our city is almost entirely without omu cireus corps of Messrs. Welch & Delavan will perform at Front street theatre to-night, and continue probably fora ‘There is nothing at the Museum, and old Hollafay t as the midnight of death. wamboat and other excursions ure less patronized than formerly. hing in fact partekes very visibly of the pressure ofthetimes, Those having an opportunity of knowing in- form me that there is not more than one-half the number . Hotels uffer for this. Not- ss of the times, there and watering places of course m withstanding, however, the dub seems to be a warm politieal feeling springing up. ‘The advocotes of Henry Clay are moving all over the land.— ‘Thisis animating the opposing party, and they too are up and adoing. Business is very dull, though it always is at this season. Our city is extremely healthy, and thenk fortune for The brokers Fave done nothing yet in the way of ex- changes. Yesterday was quite cool—this morning it iv warm. Yours, Roprates. Philadelphi: [Correspondence of the Herald.) Puicapevena, July 11, 1842. A proposition is before our legislature at Harrisburg to pay the interest on the State debt. ‘That is if a resolution to authorize the borrowing of asum adequate to the pur- pose at six per cent per annum interest may be considered a proposition to that end. The frivolity and stupidity of our legislature are fast drawing down upon them the con- tempt of all persons of respectable intelligence. The idea of any person lending the Commonwealth money at six per cent., when the six per cent. bondsof the State cannot now be sold at more than $60 on the hundred is too ridiculous to be seriously spoken of. Our State unfortu- nately could not command money enongh to pay thenext half year’s interest at an annual per centum of 25 per cent. The State interest will not ba paid this year, if ever. Herr Driesbach, the great lion tamer, engaged at the Walnut street theatre, with a party of two and fourlegged moment passing through our most populous streets in a barouch and four, with acrowd of a thousand, men, boys, and loafers in their trail. The old fashioned mode of advertising places of amusement fails in these times to draw audiences, hence the resort to a pa. rade through the streets of a party of wild animals and men. I thought the tiger decidedly the most intelligent member of the company. Mr. E. Shaw takes a benefit at the Arch street House to-night, and plays “ Money.” He isaclever fellow, and Thope he may realize something out of it. There isa good east; Burton, Richings, Conner and Mrs. Sefton. Nothing scarcely wasdone in stocks to-day. State fives are daily falling and would not now command more than 35 or 26 per shar The Hon. Chaarles F. Mitchell, the same individual who, in the absence of his two “ contingent friends,” wos some time since convicted in New York for forgery, and fled the State before the sentence of the Court was award ed; and who has since been in the State of Ohio, was ar- rosted in this city on Saturday evening, and lodged in Moyamensing prison to await a requisition from the au- thorities of your State. At the time of his arrest he was in charge of officer Wm. R. Coulson, who [am informed, cial agent, deputed by Goveraor Seward to take Mite! ar in Ohio, m the arrival of the officer at Baltimore in company with the prisoner; the lut- ter wag arrested, but being informed of the State of the case, the authorities permitted him to depart. He was then brought to this city, and took lodgings ut Sanderson’s Hotel, being still in the custody of the otfic While here, however, he was recognized at the hotel or in the street by the gentleman from New York, who was hi hail while awaiting the sentence of the Court, who went before Alderman Griscom, made oath to the facts, and de- manded a warrant for his arrest as a fugitive from justice. A warrant was accordingly granted and placed in the hands of officer James Byrns, by whom he was arrested, at or near the hotel, and taken to the oflice of the Alder man, about cight o’slock on Saturday evening, whence he vas committed to prison to await the requisition of Gov. 5 Coulson appeared ut the office of the Alderman, and left with him his instrument of authority from Gov. Seward for Mitchell’yarrcs', In addition to the complaint against Mitchell by hus bail, 1 understand that warrants lave been out against him in this city, for forgeries perpe- trated here, by which Messrs. E. W. Clark & Co, wore sufferers, previous to ion in New York. Wit, Sau, To-Dayr— land, for London, at noon. of Fate, Buooxtry, March 15, 1949. NTLEMEN—I have been for the last year 80 troubled with « cough (occasioned by having inken a sold) that I nightly alarmed the neighborhood with my coughing, and | was in constant apprehension of approach- ng an untimely grave. But after using only one package of your Hoarhound Candy, | felt immediate relief ; my right coughs have done, and I have no hesitation in saying that | attribute it to the use I made of your Hoarhound Candy. It is but a short time since I commenced using the Candy—not more than one weck ago! In that time T have had four successive night’s good rest, which is more than I have had the whole year previous.’ T would also observe that my cough wassotevere as to occasion deat: ness. Avrnxn A, Hise, 79 Clark st, Brookly ‘This is to certify that I had taken a severe cold in riding from New Yorkto Baltimore im 1841, but after using a t T ; ° " ting that Board as being ready to meet this in joint ballot ] j nail quantity of Pease’s Hoarhound Candy I found ve that support? He stands by the conet; | ‘he depraved. The knowledge of this fact induces the | act by ordinance or joint resolution. Ordinances ond re . “ 4 of 0 ly I found im. pagina Data: rye aaa rai eee ae senate ', | agisterial authorities, from humanity, frequently to take | solutdoas can only ss tcsea ty tech oonte acti ore A recess was then taken, and the members proceeded! te | mesiate relief, and cheerfully recommend it to those. simi very slight, ifnot nominal bail, for the attendance of wit. by which means they are often not forthcoming at the trial, and for want of their testimony many hardened Fellow citizens, regard not the pi not to support President Tyler. larly affect ALLE Goruam, 434 Grand st. Agents—Ru ton and Aspinwall 110 Broalw ‘or House, aad 86 William street ; A. A. Hill, 263 Gree and approved by the Mayor, or be approved by the expiration of ten days after it is sent to him, or be passed by a majority of the members elect to each board, when i uous terms, his mo. ty that tells you actions misroprese rex | % ti attempt On the return of the Board, the resolution was again taken up. Asst. Ald. Brapy amended it by authorizing whose only obje made to drive President Tyler to Pig br : “ : 7 the present counsel to employ said Emmett and Talmar J wich strect; A. Pastor, 165 Greenwich street ; A, " b » operations of the ad < 4 » U fenders escape merited punishment, and are turned upen | has been retirned with the objections of the Mayor to the y time that i y 5 oN 3 a 3 Agnew, y tariff bill hastily forogd thrvaes 0 people will support him. | Would ng ple rise | “he commusity to. continue their de} redations. “I ofter | voard in which originated, © " at any Limeshat it may vefound requisite. The resolution, } 99 Hudson street: Sands, corner Chambers and Broad: , i wi ; sir might to sweep the enemies! »ceurs that the offender procures bail for his appearance. 4 % way; Hays,139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Hardley 1 olly alien to. the character of the eir coun Neither Boerd of the Common Council can do any ‘A petition was reccived from the New York and Wil. while the witness ; | it try from na i . i Aeiprtf' wepacete dot wall haley, i x m t 4 High street, do ; Mrs. Berry, 4 Sand atrect, do; Crocker, hi ell known that the Pi t its face? And I will support President D obliged, for want of bail, to beimpri- | separate act which has efficiency, except the organization | jiamsbura Unio ‘Association, asking for land nea: » do 5 a , : ‘ dey sonnel’ FUG oor oa Tyler while he supports the Constitution, Upon this subject your philanthropy and sense | of its own bod and the appointinent of itsown officers. | thurrferre, om he Willismenargh Sean erothattita, | commer Atlantic & Henry do. sanction. “For having declined to unite in | the death! (Cheers.) Fellow-citizens, if wanted will lead you to bestow Immediate attention The officers of the Common Council are only such ar may not ‘be compelled to run a boat to South Seventi K away a fenitfal hict has become ni with a desire to dictate s to carry outa law of this very Cc are designated by charter and created by ortunder the acts of the Legislature amending the same—all other sons employed by the Common Couneil by their ordi ences and resolutions, are mere agents of the Corpora would suggest Chat, by resolution, you should reqnii «committee from your honorable bodies at least once in vach Week to visit and examine our city prison—to ex- imine not only the condition of the prison, but also to in- GG THE CELEBRATED TONIC MIXTURE PRE- pared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy ia incet- ng the most unprecedented sale, and it alfords the mem- vers of the Gollege the utmost’ satisfaction to find that uree of revenue from a treasury | he has been charg en his sole obj sson the will you not go to his support? (°C, \ will “we will’) ft matters not | President, so long ashe is an honest si | said, when they elected him, that Pre: | | street. Laid on the table. ‘The Board then adjourned to Monday next. Navat News,—List of officers attached to the sublic lands. ‘Che welkin is made to resound w . hoe vestigate the Causes of the detention of the prisoners, e- | tion, and can legally perform only such duties as are § . t! their efforts to suppress the impositions of quackery, by pichusitivie aintuon, bepaspe les ibe not ox was an honest man. Has he not proved to be ‘so | suse it has but too frequently occurred that for want of ally delegated to them, ‘and of this class of person: United States brig Somers:—Alex. Slidell Macken. | affording genuine and skilfully prepared remedi app peal or the suspension of an L always thought that two-thirds of the whigs were | such ex: ations and inquiry,persons destitute offriends | “the Counsel to the Corsoration.” He has no officia! ic, Commander: Guert Gansevoort, Lieutenant: | @eady_ crowned with such ‘success. ‘This Mixture, act passedias late ember last-—an aet which if i: | Aonest men, and so T believe are the democrats.— | 2" Pec atinue in prison unknown to those | power or funetions, and can only bind the Corporation | 2! © es . Las whieh is extremely oe and imay be taken by deli was right to pass then, it must be wrong to repeal now, | Thay differ, it is trne in opinion. Whenever the aid, vg the only power to relieve them. * when he acts med the athe specially given to Ld M. C. Perry, Acting master ; Richard W. Leecock — saeaics Ciel wie gh Some jar ged ches hen the Treasury requires the use of every d , | country is assailed bya foreign foe y Belay Suggest the propriety of an examination into the State | and which must be given either by resolution or ordi- } py, : e : bail . | fying the blood, restoring and improving the appetite, in it oan righifully, claine elke Fopoatedle cantare ee |: Aa aiichaid goasraise oan eaNe Ere: tT Thana, | Uaw e tablishing a State Lunatic Asylum at Utica, for the | nance. He can neither institute or defend asuit, unjese | Passed Assistant Surgeon ; 1. M. Heischell, Purser: | vigorating the nervous system, and in fact, infusing, new sunt S would gladly harmonise with Congress snuher will be calred whe wl ish hope & | purpose of determining whether it isthe interest of the | he is thus directed. By oneof the ordinances of the Com- | J. M. Wainwright, Charles W. Hays, Midshipmen ; into the wasted aad debili constitution. It enres in the i necessary measu: 2 if thomaterity ae i aljed where all who wish can at- | ‘sity to send any of the pauper lunatics to that institution. is made his duty to advisethe two Boor’: | Adrian Deslande, Actini Midshipman; N.C. } tiseases of the skin, dyspeptic complaints, indigestion, ob him: aod most. glediy: would he eames tend it, for this room is far too small for the num | should it not prove to be the interest of the city to senda | and their committees and officers, but t.e charter and | “°" ? 8 ™ bap agg weakness of the nerves, and all those «listressing maladies which originate rangement of the organs of diges- s gently stimulating properties the ‘Tonic bers who have wished to get in, and it isso warn that I cannot speak longer. If we had the largest room in the city w portion of those untortunate in lividuals to that establish- Stoughton, Teacher; Oliver H. Perry, Coyman nent, provision should at once be made to extend the ac- der’s Clerk ; James W. Wales, Purser’s Clerk. any dill having revenue for its object, and the protection common sense both require that neither the Boarda, their manufacturing industry as its iacident, which committees, nor their officers, should follow his advice ion. By should be presented anconnected with matters having no ‘i could fill it with the supporter: | 2ommedations for them in our county institutions on | unless it accords with their own opinion of propriety. “He prec ea heck Mixture imparts a healthful cheerfulness to the mind, tion, aad which are only calculated to embarrass | Of President Tyle: nd indeed we could, I believe, | 2!ackwell’s Island. Under either determination by you, | shall ai ” His advice, however, has no power or o « Yervow Fever ix Havava.—Accounts from Ha: | %4 effectually relieves these mental pangs oceasioned by sper ron 3 fill the Park. “(Cheers ) { deem it to be necessary that verandahs for exercise and | ligation init. It isno defence in law cither to the Corpo- physical distresses, and which work such fearful havoc tir should be built upon’each story of the present build- These verandahs would dispense with the yards used by the instituti posing the unfortunate in- mates to the aun, which is seriously prejudicial to persons in their condition. ration, the Boards, their Committees, or their officers, that | Vana state that the yellow fever had broken ov they followed the advice of the {Counsel unless the advice | there. be correct, and then the correctness of their conduct, noi the source of their advice is their defence. Apply these rules to the papers alluded to. The Comptroller did per- "resident is surrounded with difti- | t, such as no called upon to encowa traduced aad villified without measui shocking alike to the charities of opinion on the corporeal frame. ‘To ell who have suffered from intemperance in any of its form’—to the melancholy dys peptic—to the debilitated of all classes, the Tonic Miature is recommended with wnshrinking confidence. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. ie It wasthen moved and seconded and unanimous without | [¥ adopted that the officers of this meeting should | another meeting to be held in the Par! culties and embarras kors Ww styl Park Turatre. To-night is the last night bu one of the appearance of Mrs. Fitzwilliam and her and the de ita ncivs of well bred society, his measure idemned | Monday evening next, at 6 o'clock, and they were | ,,! call your attention to the sewer in Canal street— | fectly right to make his communication to the Common ¢ : « e Principal office of the College 97 Nassau st. . hout trial, and his motives impugaed by thove who 1e- | constituted a committee to make arrangements, and | Works and Didilierise, Tate ih the cee tees | ous relative to the shove mentioned mim of Five | satellite, Buckstone, utthe Park, previous to their | N. B—For sub-ogents sce advertisements of the Col- understand him, h This with the accumulation of onsotation is derived only Thousand Dollars, and send it to that Board which should M " hrasel ien for Europe. Thi: | !ese: s thervetitule of his intentions, aad he looks feeeag. | he meeting adjorned tll Monday at 6 o'clock, in | ‘lth from the City Prison and. from th frat convene, andi that Board desired legal advice pon HRy Wp etacimmaes Ornaameniy fot Rare ne i thosé alone, whatover | sit party ties, whoure | the Park. streets, is not only very offensive to th this subject, it was their perfeet right and duty to require | alone ought to be sufficient to fill the house; bu: DINING SALOONS, 111 Broad- willing to hear him with patience and to judge him with | a Bie nag ele aly wore pois frei the cpintog of the Counsel go the Lorperation. | You will, | when we add that itis for the benefit of Mr. Blake On our arrival here on the bth, we n0- an i atry Ww AAs Keres ity | wee RE Thie rom its m b r therefore, see that neither Board, have any power or rig] ; $ aluable pe anarticle ing attention to Hinde 5 Oi eel vod with ability | Mapewoisrie Exssuer.—This lady, we learn, | proper uses of the slips into which it empties, and detri. | hy its separate act to direct the "Corneal tp the Corpora. | the worthy and gentlemanly treasurer of Old Drury, the Dinlig Rooms sbenenaaenane this moment vill ultim. is: In » reflect set previous Lt: the 4th, you gave the bill of fare for that day, To be brief: we must inform you we dined ; had a neat dinner, well served and certainly im elegant style. We found the wines good, and very moderate, indeed, was the charge. We found our hosi an old friend, one Whom we came very near hay- ing in our own city of Brotherly Love. We should have liked it mach to have had Cotton with us, though we mental to the Fish Market in Canal street, the fish sold at which are necessarily kept in “ racks” in the’slips adja- sent. Thave experienced great difficulty from the Intelligence offices, Ordinances are necessary properly to regulate them. There is no law regulating their charges, owing o which very great impositions are practised upon the charging with faithful and | 188 Sone to Philadelphia for a visit of a few days on ly stice.” | Matters of business connected with her property. ousipaiguea ted! Gout sepa | Weicarn with pleasure that she has decided to | leave it all in this country, satisfied that investments istead of responding to the wishes or reganding the universal expression of dis- | made here with judgment are as safe, section of the Union, ar jon” to give advice to the Mayor, nor has either Board by separate action, power to direct the “Counsel to the Corporation” to proteente any officer or citizen 1m an offi- cial capacity, or to “call” upon the Mayor to do or not to perform any act. Ido mot understand from the papers submitted to me that the Board of Assistants directed the counsel either to we trust that we do not err in predicting an over- flowing house, and that it will prove to be a benefi: in fact, as well as in name. Mr. Blake is a mos polite and deserving‘ official, and well merits that he should have a bumper. So let it be a special edict nd more il cart | profitable than in Europe. We think she is right, | boring elasies who can ieast afford it, aud who certainly | advise the Mayor, orto prosecute Mr. Ward, or any other | -- ‘onions? y ‘Yerk re much better than it. Threats have Veen frequently uttered, and secret | No country in Europe olfers think she is right. } requice protection. ‘Phe ouly eontrol | have teen ablete | personon accouat ot the disposition of the rumor ive | Nin.os.—The astonishing success of this esta- [eapcposnibiy contd be in Philadelphia. We earnestly re- s held to devise measures to impeachjhim for faith. | + ) surope oilers such advantages for | exercise over these offices has been to revoke their licenses | thousand dollars before referred to. But such seems to be commend thie beautiful spot to our friends when they blishment cannot be matter of surprise to any one who looks at our advertising columns. "Tis cer- tainly wonderful how so much can be given for | investment at this moment as the United States, pe . Nowhere are better stocks to be found; and no- where wor we grant, too—but’ with ing the high trusts reposed We owe it to ou ya, and to our co ms which ca for any conduct which exhibited corrupt intention. There has been much complaint among Hack and Cab owners that permission is given y the Aldermen and As correct | sistant Aldermen, of the wards, for certain cabs to stand, the counsel’s construction of the resolution, and as others may participate in what [deem a misconstruetion, to guard against unpleasant collisions, and preserve from encroachment the just powers and ‘independenceof the in him by the elves_to the President of atry oud its institutions, to speak 10) on, of the disgu visit the good city of Gotham. It is not only an econo- it a beautiful one. casryeliaala ‘A PHILADELPHIA PARTY. e feel towards the Congress, who, the country to be ho feel with us that our watry to party. laced our netio Jits deadeaud energies aud resuscitated it redit, it will be tim tial questions. H, Raymond, Esq. then read the following re solutions, which were unanimously adopted :— relieve it to be the duty of the Gene a Government to adopt proper measures for the estab xt of asound and uniform currency, which will and regalute the exchar great objects can be su Resolved, That we es of thecountry, and 4 ‘cessfully attained with- vid of @ National Bank ov other monied corpora- hat the fiscal plan for keeping ai lic money of the government presented to Con- S easury, is, in our opinion tem of finaace which has been proposed, and # our approbation, » That we deem it to be provide a tariff for r wrd.a fair and reasonable protecti the duty of Congress te nue which shall in ‘its o Resolved, ‘That in the t al finances, the distribution noug the several S¢ and unjust, and that the: ing demands upon ¢ accumulation of a national That we heartily approve of the co. it in his endeavors to promote the dignity an and we have views geet the Inte procestings in Congress t ( means of our natiogal d we almire the firmness of the President 1 condition o: of the proceeds of ates of this U; knowledge and good judgment, the best may be found, yielding such returns as Europe, loaded with heavy obligations, cannot give. We repeat | our option that Mile. Elssler has displayed great | good sense in leaving her property here; though we | learn feeling hae had a great dea! to do with it. She has become so thoroughly Americanised, that she made very large purchases of all kinds lately to . | take to Europe, and says she can buy many things ve ree | as good here asat Paris, and of far greater value te aough tosettle the Fresiden- | het ‘The money she has made here she prefers pending here, and many of our Broadway estab- lishments can youch for the fact. We like this much, Fanny, and we like it all the better that it must be disinterested feeling that actnates you. You have nothing more to ask of us, and these acts are voluntary and above suspicion. Sentovs Riot at St. Cartanines.=There war a serious fraces among tho Irish laborers and some Canadians at St. Catharines, on the 4th. Three persons belonging to the Jatter party were lec and many on the other side seriously injured, The riot had its origin in an attempt of the laborers tx celebrate the day Wnuo's ror Hearn There is nothing so agres tble in these latter days of sin and sultry weather 48 steaming oneself into good health and fine spirits {f any one feels dull and heavy, and isinflicted wit 1 bad cold, we advise him or her to call at ence » Irs. Carroll’s, No. 25 Cortlandt street, and take ov of her excellent vapor baths. He or she will com \tfullof heaith, benevol ind feel like anothe ron, and thank us for this bit of advice, at the doors of the principal hotels of the city. ‘They com plain, and it appears to me, with great justice, that such permission gives unfair privileges to the few to the injury ofthe many. I trust the ordinance under which this pow- or is exercised, will be so amended as to prevent those privileges being granted. Unequal laws and favoritism are not only unjust, but by exciting the feelings of those who are equally entitled to share the benefits conferred upen a few, brings the laws into disrepute, and causes dis- satisfaction and disorder. Our li should be so framed and executed as to give equal priviliges to all, and impose equal nesessary res:rictions upon each member of the com munity. I congratulate you upon the reception of the Croton Water into the city; an achievement constituting another evidenceof the patriotism, scientific and mechanical, ta lent and energy of our citizens ; a work, in its conception and execution, second only to our Erie Canal. Those who conceived, progressed and consummated it, will live in the history ofour country among the founders of the great state work I have alluded to. I suggest thot yon cause the Croton Water to be imme- diately conducted to our market places, to be used in clensing them, and also that arrangements may be made which each hydrant in the city may be used in clean- sing the streets.” By this means the streets will be kept perfectly clean, and all apprehensions of disease from fil thy streets be Temoved. The introduction of the Croton Water into the city, authorises a thorough re-organization of our Fire Depart: ment. That worthy and patriotic class of our fellow citi- rons will no longer be required to perform the Leborion luty of dragging their engines for miles, and the fervicer of the boys, who congregate about the engine houses for the purpose of assisting (0 convey the engines to the fires will no longer be needed. The period has now arrive’ when the city authorities can, with perfect ease, and with proper regard for the laborious exertions of the Fire De artment, prevent boys and young men, not members o he department, interfering in any manner with or per. urming the duties of firemen. ‘hen these excresence: hal\ ve lopped off from the department, all our citizens vill ct once appreciate the high character and worth o '* members proper, and with gratitude will bear witnes: © their services and usefulness, The Croton Water and a well organised Preventive To: ice will be auxiliary to each other, and can establish for arcity moral and physical health. J also call your attention to the prastice of selling meat department which i have the honor to occupy, I deem it my duty to declare my disapproval of the course of pré ed which has been adopted. by the counsel on this occa- sion. After Mr. Willis left the office of Clerk to the Common Council, and when | deemed it to be my duty to dono act vhich should recognise Mr. Taylor as clerk of the Com- mon Comncil, whom I believed to have been illegally ap: pointed, I receired and retained the moneys paid fo st, cab, junk shop, intelligexce office, and other licenses having the same paid to Mr. nted by me, instead of ‘aylor, as Clerk of the Common Council. I did this, be- the moneys’ for cause had | sanctioned his receivin: licences granted by me, that act woul! have made him, as regards myself, clerk de facto. The following statement marked schedule D," isa statement of all the licencce granted by me, and the amount of money received for the same. I have not made return of these moneys to the Clerk of the Common Council until now, becavise I pre- ferred making no statements of my official nots to any person upon this or any other bject, until | coull make communication to the Common Council. I have this day aid ov #80 received by me for ROBT. H. MORRIS. * These documents are omitted, not being of material importance. The following petitions were re the Board of Aldermen, and referred to their proper com- mittees :—Of John 8. Martin, for lease of Costle Garden § of J. A. Powers, to place a ligntning rod on the Halls of Justice ; of Lent and Peters, to reduce the price of omnibus licences. Yommunications from Departments.-Krom Street Com- missioners, to regulate streets north of 42d street, An ordinance to flag a space four feet wide in Lith street between 6th and Oth avenues, was passed, F A resolution to add the New York American to the list of corporation papers was adopted. Also, to authorize the counsel for the corporation to in- stitute legal proceedings against all persons who bave held office under the city government, and not fully ac counted for all funds collected by them, or placed in their possession. A resolution to prepare a volume of city statistics, &e. vas seferred to the Committee on Arts, Sciences an’ ween congisting of Aldermen Leonard, Davies and Un: terw a 1 by the President of fifty cents. Four of the most perfect entertainments that can be produced are given thisevening. Ga- briel, last night, electrified his auditors by the ex traordinary powers he put forth in his representa- tion ef Polichinel. He was loudly cheered. Cuatnam Trearre.—This attractive place of amusement was well filled again last evening. Te nigh tthe entertainments consist of “ The Cataract of the Ganges,” “The Boatswain,” in which J. R. Scott appears—and the “ Damb Savoyard and his Monkey,” the prineipall characters by Mr. and Master Wood. Such a bill of fare would fill house covering a ten acre lot. "Tacs, Wrear.—Last evening we saw the tallest stalk of wheat ever produced in these United States It was seven feetand two inches in height, and was raised on the farm of Mr. R, G. Baford, in Pitts burg, Pa. We look upon it as a great curiosity. We call the attention of readers to the ad: yertisement of Mr. Heinrich, the composer, in ano- thercolumn. ei Og The great Trotting Match f for one thousane dollars a side, over the Centreville Course, between the celebrated horses Ripton and Confidence, come offto-day. They are supposed the flectest horses it the world. For particulars see advertisement. Avon Spuines.— A new spring has recently beer discovered at Avon, in Livingston county, which i of great value in the cure of serofula. Tt is caller the * Sylvan Spring.” Prosiuiors.—Five thousand emigrants arrived # quebeg on the 6th inat. from Europe. WE ARE INFORMED FROM AN UNDOUBT- ED SOURCE that the cance of the non-arrival of the New York City Guards yesterday alternson from Bridgeport, Conn., was owing to many important engagements which hai been accepted by them from the citizens there—and which, owing to the very mifavorable weather for the last several days, prevented them from fulfilling. We are ested to tender to the Tomkins Blues, ond the Cit sathoriticn, and all others who or ted their arrival, an apology for disappointing them, and we regret as much as they do the occurrence. tg- NEW-YORK MUSEUM.—This eplendid place of amusement, unequalled in the attractive character of its entertainments, is doing a grand business. The Orches- trion, of musical wonder, is excitin real attention. ‘The mechanical skill displaped in the workmanship sur- passes everything of the kind ever inthiscountry. It com- prises within itself the combined effects of a full bond of music. It is the theme of universal praise. Besides this, Mr. Johnson, the great magnetizer, will go through his wonderful experiments in Animal Magnetism on two new subjects, which has excited the admiration and astonish- ment of all those who have witnessed his exppriments.— Iu the morning at 11 o'clock, he give fome experi ments for the accommodation of private parties. F.xperi ments also in the evening at half past #. There will bea performance with the orchestrion previous to cach. 2 CUT THE FOLLOWING FROM THE ae Rag correborate and approve the state- ment :— if Mr. Dalley, who has of late “raised a breeze” about his Pain Extractor for burns and scalds, raw sores and inflam: mations of every kind, does not ruin his article by offering it for too many things, he must make » fortune by it—that ia if he stops his foolish offers to give it away. That night do to begin with, but when a salve has wronght the wonders that his has, it is time to stop and make those who are able pay for it—He may give it to the poor if he ‘ike, but we think ator of such a remedy shoul tot always be poor himself. If the faculty do not use this remedy in case of burns, they are subject to the charge of he grossost inhumanity. Any respectable practitioner who may go to 71 Marden lane, and see what we have cen, (and unless we have lost our senses, know to be they must be convinced there is no humbug or ery in this matter.—N, ¥. Express,