The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1843, Page 2

Docror Manuxy.”—In our reporter’s accounvot Abby Kelly’s speech, delivered at Columbian Hall, Grand street, on Friday evening last, there was an allusion made to a “ Doctor Manley,” which was supposed by some to refer to Dr. Manley of this eity. Thisis altogether a mistake. We happen to know Dr. Mantey well, and a more excellent, worthy and respectable man, in all the re- lations of private and professional life, does not ex- ist. He has no connection—nor takes any part in 8, abolition, or any like subject. His whole of this Society can ever remedy. [Tremendous cheer ing] After some fnrthor remarks, he concluded, and was again cheered He was followed by soms very beautiful music. After the Je sometwcy Said something, but nobody knovvs what it was. The meeting then broke up. Another PRtallion in the Field=Meeting of the Foriegn Fy. elleg] Society. ‘The anuiverenty of that highly meritorious institution, the Foreigo Evangelical Society, wos held last evening in De. Hutton’s elegant church, in Washington Squar sdccidedly one ot the most beautiful, cheerful and d anxious,” thought they all, but said nothing. is 7 the Mayor then called upon the first four Accinaut Aldermen to walk up to the op ‘ain’s office and fettle, which being interpreted meaneth—subscribe the oath of office—and then, said the Mayor, I'll administer to you the oath. This was done accordingly, and when done, then the next four were called upon in like manner, until the whole body politic had taken the oath; and the city jive en birth te ‘a democratic administration. The Republic is now safe. The following is the new democratic Board : Boanp or Assistanr ALDERMEN. lst Ward, Oliver Charlick, house 39 Front street. ¥ NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, May 10, 1843. Herald Literary Depot. All the new and cheap literary publicetions of the day are for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Hexaxp Orrics, northwest corner of Nassau and Fulton street. Og Svusecnrsenschanging their residence, will please notify at this office, corner of Nassau and Fulton strects, where they want the Herald left hereafter. poli fortable eceteriak' sea i 5 ¢ d b ad. "George F. Nesbitt, house 170 William st. pies cine ve Lepte pce es ee: a energies are devoted to his profession, of which he otlce No.7 Tontine Buildings. a Aisha dcp Anniversaries, May, 1843, is asdistinguished an ornament as any mania New | 34“ *William Dodge, house 47 Courtlandt strect, It was completely filled last nigtt. As usual, the great proportion @f the audience was composed of ladies; mar tice 36 John street. David T. Williams, house 66 Oliver st. office 23 Oak street. Wednesday, 10th. American Tract Society—-Tebernacle, 10 A. M. York. The Dr. Manley referred to in the report is 4th “ ny of them young, lovely and fascinating, and all ele | Exhibition ot the Pupils of the New York lastitution for | & southern clergyman—a docter of divinity, and “ ison, house 69 Laight street, office gantly dressed. ‘There were not many fashionables.— | the parrntienal yee Biind—Broudway Tabernacle, half | violently opposed to abolition. AR Pair Gresnwich street. - They were, for the most part, of the middling, comforta | Pat Aorciock. P.M. aay ~ Gh “ Thomas S. Henry, house 119 White st, office dle clesses, who pay their ‘ets and lead pions end sober | ‘American Home Missionary Society—Tebernacle, Mr. Carn, Ex Consut to Tanciers —Mr. T. N, ed out pan yeer oa Pee apna lives—the young,aristoeracy.in fact, which is epringiig } balf past 7 o'clock, P. M. Carr, formerly U. S. Consul at Tangiers, in the em- : office Bo Packs 4 street, cor. Maiden lane. up into green andthe ly Insuriance on tae corrupt re- Anti-Slavery Convention—-Corner of Delancey and | pire of Morocco, has published an able and conclu- sth “ Charles P. Brown, house 39 King st., office mains of the bankrupt nobles: of suuther d Near the | Chrystie streets, 7 o'clock, P. M. saci f hi i + 1 . 290 West street. pulpit we observed a number of the mos: elegant girls of N. Y. Colonization Society—Middle Dutch Church, | 8tve defence of his conduct in reply to certain Oth “ Iseac B. Smith, house 673 Greenwich st. half past 7 o'clock, P.M. American Female Moral Reform Society—Methodist Chureb, Green street, balf past 7 o’cleck, P. M. ‘ bss Mth. American Bible Society—Tabernacle, 10 0’clock, A M. Americnn Education Society—Mercer street Church, hel: past 7 o'clock, P. M. Exhibition of the Pupils of the New York Institution for the instruction of the Deaf and Dumb—Broadway Tabernacle, 4 o’cleck, P.M. "Friday, 12th. American Board.—Tabernacle, 10 o'clock, A. M. American Society for Meliorating the Condition of the Jews.—At 7} o'clock, at the Reformed Dutch Church, corner of Broome and Greene streets. which our gity caa bowst—their evoct yousg feces begin. ing with pure !ovotion and unaffected benevolence. ‘As usual, there were no accommodations fur reporters Woe were, therefore, fur ovreelves es well as we coult,audindeed ali our indiguation at the sexton, or whoever was to blame in the matler, altogetler disep care! when we found ourselves most agreesbly forced, y this very Want of attention, into charming propinqni- ty to two lovely young ladies. The chair was taken by the Hon. Turopore Fretixa. nvveex, the President of the Society. A sacred air was the» played ia good style on the organ, after which the Rev. Dr: Yaus, two believe,) offered up an appropriate prayer. W. W. Cuesren, Esq., the Treasurer, then read his re. port, from which it appeared, that the finances of tho So- ciety were in avery presperous condition—the receipts having been during the past year about $15,000. The Rev. Dr. Baimp next read the Secretary’s report. It was, asthe: ments always are,too long and prosy. It would be much more ious if a synopsis merely of these reports would be presented at the annual meetings. The report referred in complimentary terms to the aux. iliary societies, and particularly alluded to the Baltimore charges made against his officialconduct whilehe | jo, « was in the service of his country in Africa.' 4 These charges appeared recently in a letter from uth Genoa, published in the Tribune, and is supposed lath “ to have been written by Mr. Lester, the U. S. Con- isth « sulat Genoa, from statements furnished by Com- modore Morgan, then at that port. Mr. Carr has conclusively es‘ablished by the evidence of every European,Consul at Tangiers, that his conduct had been on all occasions, manly, appropriate and be- coming an American functionary. The difficulty grew out of the gross insolence, and religious pre- judices of the Moors, who must be chastised peri- odically to keep them in decent manners. ‘There is now some reason for believing that the proceedings of Commodore Morgan who was sent to arrange the affair, were not taken with wisdom Daniel Ward, house 116 Ludlow st., offise 97 Gold street. Charles J. Dodge, house 512 Fourth st., office 462 Water street. David 8. Jackson, house Bloomingdale Road, near 10ist street. William @. Boggs, house 400 Grand st., office 25 Pine street. 14th “ Samuel Nichols, house 387 Broeme street. 16th “ *James D. Oliver, house 62 Amity street, of- fice 136 Pearl street. 16th “ William C Seaman, house 90 Seventh Aven. 17th “ John Pettigrew, house 443 Bowery. ‘Thosein italics are new members. Those with a star are whi; The rest are locofocos. ‘The Maror then bade the new Board good morning, and left tor his office, where he gave notice that he would administer the oath to any assessors or constables, who might be ready to receive it. Alderman Wiiurams then moved that Alderman Nesbitt take the chair, which was carried, and Mr. Nesbitt took the chair. The new Board then proceeded to vote for President of Important from Washington—Final Ar- rangements, We have very late and importantnews from Wash- ington, which developesthe arrangements of Captain Tyler and his Cabinet,that may stand good during the present week, We will not answer, however, for Ladies’ Ai fami - ange the Board. vious partaneen ei ion ach suppor eolporteu during next week, or any day thereafter. or discretion. At allevents, Mr. Carr stands before aan ees neta faa ire P. Browne, of the sth the year. of he. paign of five months Seve It seems,then, that Captain Robert Tyler ina letter | his country and the world, perfectly sustained in the | “Mr Browne was then waited upon to the chair by As- sistant Alderman Williams. On taking the chair he deli- vered the followiug address: — GentLemen or tHe Boaro or Assistants:— We have come together on this occasion in the capacity of public legislators, as the representatives in the Com- mon Council of a numerous and intelligent constituency, who have committed to us great and important trusts. {n the discharge of our duties we are to be governed by, and take for our guide, the charter of our city—we are to leok to that instrument to learn the extent of our powers, and autherity to justify our legislation. Among other of its provisions and requirements, is one that each branch of the Common Council shall appoint a President from its own body—that duty you have just discharged, and it has been your pleasure to honor me with the appointment. 1 avail myself of this occasion to express to you my thanks for this distinguished mark of respect and confidence shown me, and to say to you that in such dutics as 1 may be called on to discharge, it will be my earnest endeavor to be actuated with perfect impartiality and justice to all —with a Propet respect for the rights of each individual member of the body, and with a zealous devotion of my humble abilities to the public welfare. I enter on the duties assigned me with but little or no experience as the presiding officer over deliberative assemblies, and shall look to you all to excuse any errors aud imperfections that you may discover in the discharge of my duty. By a mutual forbearance to each other we shall greatly pro- mote harmony and efficiency in our legislation, which forbearance on my part shall be freely extended Qur duties as public legisictors, will be many and arduous— we shall be called to act on important questions, which will require much deliberation; and permit me earnestly to entreat you to be punctual in all your engagements, which, if done, will greatly facilitate legislation, and pro- al convenience of each ot! Our con will expect us to be watchful of their interests— the heavy and increasing taxes they are called on to pay will cause them to keep a constant eye to all our doings— zeal in the cause of the ois, we! ne young gentleman in Philadel- phia, a sermon preached by Dr. Baird, had sent a valuable diamond ring and breast pin to be sold Paris, and the proceeds appropriated to the object of the The personnel of the society consisted of about eighty individuals, stationed in various - country, England, France, Belgium, Italy, and of the proceedings Colonel Stone was wly up the middle of the aisle. He forced whole’course of his official or private conduct during the residence in Tangiers. Assombling of the New Boards, At an early hour yesterday morning all the avenues to the ontrance of the Board of Aldermen’s room were crowded with anxious spectators, who appeared to have had the ridiculous supposition that all could crowd into the small space occupied by visiters in the lobby of the room. The arrangements for the pre. servation of order by the officers were entirely inefficient, and when the doors were opened at twelve o'clock there was a perfect rush, jam, slam,mash and crash, and in went Mayor, Aldermen, reporters,office seekers, office holders, loafers,and spongers, mixed up with a few pickpockets and handkerchief twitchers. The lobbies of the reom and seats for spectators were filled in an instant, and order be. ing restored, Mayor Morais ascended the speaker's seat, and said that he had been sworn into office by the First’ Judge of theCounty and Recorder of the city, and was therefore now prepared toexecute that duty forthe members of the Board. The Aldermen were then called up in trios, and after signing the roll, Old Hays handed them the book, Mayor delivered the following oath of office :— ‘ou promise to support the constitution of the United States and the State of New York, and faithfully to dis- charge the duties of the office of Aldermen according to the best of your abilities, so help you God.” The members having been sworn, the roll was called, and the following gentlemen answered to their nam E.B.Clayton, 10th ward E. ¥. Purdy, to Mr. Towle, the new Naval Officer, says among other things laying down the “Jaw and gospel” for New York, that “the dong agony is over; Mr. Webster retires next week.” This, we believe, is the substance of his despatch, but itindicates that Captain Tyler and his administration, have determined at last me on the democratic tack, till they put about ship. The other arrangements are also nearly made, and are nearly as follows:—Mr. Webster retires on Monday to Marshfield, as an honorary member of the cabinet, to catch fish and make chowder during the summer, and to study Jefferson’s principles uader the superintendenee of Captain Robert Tyler, who certifies to his good conduct. About the month of August it is expected that the British Cabinet will send over Lord Brougham, and Sir John Macgregor of the Colonial Depart. ment, as commissioners for arranging the terms of a new commercial treaty, On their arn- val Captain Tyler intends to appoint Daniel Web- ster and John C. Calhoun Commissioners on the part of the United States for alike purpose. The commission will be opened in Washington in De- cember, there to discuss, arrange and settle the terms of agrand commercial treaty, that will be a leading movement in the general establishment of Switzerland. tic modesty, and after subjecting a number of ladies and gentlemen on the front seat to considerable inconve nience, he squatted himsell in one of the most comfortable seats he could select.) The repert went on to detail in a very interesting man- ner the success of the society, and concluded by an ear- nest appeal io its supporters to continue their exertions. A piece of music was then sung by the choir. The Reveoend Dr. Bacox, of New Haven, Con- necticut, fact that x8 christianity was in conflict with irreligion and idfdelinty and paganism, for the dominion of the world. The spirit of propagandism was arraying itself in that contest; already had the conflict commenced be- tween two opposing forms of christianity—so called— and the two opposing elements are everywhere in the field, marshalling and encountering each other — What were those opposing forms? The names Popery and Protestantism did not sufficiently uescribe these two editions of christianity—one of which must be the devil’s edition, revised and amended bythe author. He would look rather to the essence of the two systems. The idea ofthe one was organizedlunity. Its name implied that— universal uniformity. That'wasthe comer-stone. The idea of the other was individual responsibility. In the one system the individual was worth no more than the sollierin an army. He counts, and is food for powder. But in the other every man was the patriot who fights on his own hook. Inthe one the individual stood alone be- | free trade throughout the world. ree Me ag Loe let us, then, endeavor so to legislate and demean ourselves forethe iat nd ho charch—no org zation —n9 Pelost The French ministry has also indicated the same R Mai _ ith “ HLW. Bourel 1, sito merit their approbation—let al pus sols be such as him in his intercourse with the one God ‘tad Father of | PUrpoee, and will follow in the footstepe of England. F.R-Tillou, 14th “J.B. Scoles, "| Cormest hope thet by our united® exertions we ahall merit all, The one was « christia ty of maltiplied observances Se much for that point. Mr. Legare will be Se- James Nak, 16th “ 8G. ark the approbation of our constituents, which, if received. gi ceroponteraateaion Dy mores The other wat | creiary of State—some pure democrat Attorney Ge- DVandarveort, ink" BR bee,” | PULL tae, amply ropey wa al cura, Lem sow tion free, without Miacrifice or priest. Thies neral—Sudge Upshur will go to France—Mr. Cush- | 1 Aud oy * Aesrieaae! ee ag saat | oii lezman Wrucsane then submitted coyeral retolutions, to the question; “What must jo to be saved ™ | j ii lerman Waterman then no lerman Hat- | offering the following candidates for the following offices. Repent. “The other said, "Do penance”—a wilful | 9880 to China—and a general movement made | 4.13’ president pro tem. The seaianeewan accopted, and the Rly ie sf: throughout the country to catch the “‘ young demo- cracie,” as they catch flies along shore, by a liberal use of molasses, laid out in proper places,and in pro- falsification ofthe Holy Book. There was no truth in language if there was any such meaning in the Word of God. To the question ‘How may I be saved? the spiritual christianity “ Believ Alderman Hatriip having taken {the chair, asked what was the pleasure ofthe Board? Alderman Watermax then moved that the Board go into a nomination for President for the year. pointments made unanimous O. T. Bartles, Clerk of this Board, in place of Edward Williams. Ira A. Clark, Ser; in the Lord Jesus ant at Arms, in place of Joseph Fitz. Christ.” What said the other? Fast, and yet you needn’*t | per quantities. Alderman Lrg nominated Elijah F. Purdy. David J. Chatfield, Assistant Clerk of the same, in place fast too mich. Pay the priest, and if he dont |" 4 general removal is also to be made of all the | Alderman Scouxs nominated Caleb 8. Woodhull. of John Satterly. save you, ke ran: i ughter.) The 7 7 Bd Aldermen Waterman and Scoles were appointed ‘W. Denman, Printer to the Board, in place of Jas. Van one if a religion One is the | suspected officials in all the large cities—Boston, | tellers. Norden. ‘her of written revelation from The ballot resulted as follows : The rules of theold Board were then adopted as the pom es of trad Baltimore, Philadelphia, and elsewhere. For New Haven, orders passed through yesterday, for the re- moval of S. Miles, Marcus Merriman, Jr , ‘I’. Lester, and Eli Mix, from the Custom House of that city, Elijah F. Purdy,...... Caleb 8. Woodhull,. 4 Blank,...se0s++ ab Alderman Purvy was then declared elected President of \ brought down a dead form, the other And look at the affinities of the two ! jor the shadow of its cathedral, sought to s and jens which had outlived rules of this Board. ® Asst. Ald. Warp, ofthe 10th, then offered a resolution that the several vetoes of the Mayor, relative tothe works on the geological survey, the laws of the State, the water pon . monllering throne: theictime The other wa’ a liberty and progress— ‘4 3 the Board, and Aldermen Woodhull and Brevoort appoint- | survey, and the ordinances of the city, be entered upon the freedom ol the human rave. The one taught the in- | and the appointment in their places of the following | ed to accompany him to the chair. 4 the Teicutes of this Board, and published. They had been 4.vivualto say his prayers sod moe the sign of the cro: Alderman Puapy took his seat and returned thanks for | only filed by the former Bi whereas the charter di- Tyler men:—Anson Colt, William H. Jones, and Ira Merwin. The Boston Custom House and Post Office will nlso be thoroughly whitewashed and ventilated in a week. This news is all true as gospel, and highly impor- tant. Captain Tyler and the “ old guard” are de- termined to cut up the democracy root and branch, and to be the next President in spite of fate. Suc- cess to him. Orrice Sgexers 1n Wasuincron.—The degrading spectacle is presented to the American people of the Presidential mansion actually besieged by a set of “ office beggars.” We learn that scarcely a car ar- " “ ine i : tset earnest co-operation in every measure river at the seat of government without a greater or | Tagy tend toa more rigid economy in the expenditure of less **delezation” of self-styled ‘ representatives” | the public moneys, and the strictest accountability of the of the “ democracy” of this and other cities, who | Public agents. 3 6 . He then asked the further pleasure of the Board. immediately repair to the White House, and pre- | Alderman Ler then eon Ees] Samuel J.Willisas Clerk be other touched the rational end intelligent 4 evan by enlightening individual mind, and #0 it iMomiaated” the masses it would not rest until it put ioe the hands of ail the Word of God, and there fore its al sow with freedom and the lib- erry of men. Thete are the systems now in conflict — Heretofore, they had, as it wera, divided christendom, and had conten tedoniy on the frontiers. The one had been among the Teuto.itc nations of Europe ; the other among the nations speaking Junguages founded in the Latin tongue. But how was it now with Zngland? What was the great question that agitated thet land? It was this very ‘one to which he had ullosion. In this country, too, it was the great controversy of all controversies.— When he was a boy, it was az hgrd almost to find a live Papist in Newlsngland as to catch a Cyclops But now he expected soon to. hear of a Ponish church on Plymouth Rock. He did not fear for the issue of the contest. On their side were ell the sympathies of humanity and in- stinctive yearnings after Got. Above ali, on their sile, was the book of God, ani all the promises of deaven, The Rev. Mr. Krex nex! adjressed the inectiag. speech was pempons, nembacti: and common pi.ce. He said thet the Jesuit was hard at work—loohing after the compliment conferred upon him, in the following per- tinent speech :— z Gentiemen or tHe Boarp oy ALpKRMEn:— Accept my acknowledgments for the honor you confer on me by calling me to preside over your deliberations. It were doing injustice to my feelings, should [ omit the pression of my warm gratitude for the proof of confidence you have now bestowed upon me. In accepting this ho- norable station, I would feel a greater diffidence did I not entertain a just reliance on Ng aid and indulgence in the discharge of its responsible duties. If punctuality in attendance, intended ver ore press in decision, and honesty of purpose, are essential to the station you assign me, I may 60 far anticipate uear approval, and that of our con- stituents, for the faithful performance of its functions. ‘The various end important duties entrusted to our care by the people we represent, demand our deliberate and righteous consideration, and I assure you here inthe rects that they shall be published. ‘The Parsrpent then announced the a Messrs. Williams, Nesbitt and Boggs, the Finance for the ensuing year. An ordinance was here received from the other Board, and was ier y. concurred in, to restore the watch department to what it was formerly, by which the Mayor will have the appointment of the cits watch. The Board then adjourned to 4 0’elock. 4 o'clock, P. M. Assistant Alderman Browne, President. The roll was called, and the minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved of. apers from the Board of Aldermen.—An ordinance was received from the Board of Aldermen for the concur. rence of the Board of Assistants, repealing an ordinance amending a former ordinance passed by the late Common Council, requiring further security trom the Mayor's clerk, and for other pu A resolution was then offered, to concur with the other Board in the ordinance. Before the question was put— Assistant Alderman Dopas,of the Third Ward, hoped the ordinance would rot be acted on this evening. It wasa matter oftoo much importance to pass it to-night. intment of mittee on vol funds and indemafications for convenis whichhe ‘. ip “ bille”® " 4 pj- | of the Board, which was carried unanimously. i i in the Mi " had probably the principal hand in burning. sent their “bille® for the gotting up of some pir} To" aise nominated David ‘. Volentine os Astiatant | Caer ery fave iudulries now going on in the eye very gentle ebepherd, but she al cayune” meeting, with resolations laudatory of the | Clerk—carried unsnimously. there was very little coubt but those functionaries com- eye after the fleece and a little of Alderman Hartrrecpfthen moved that Charles Kin President, and defamatory of his cabinet and tried friends. It is our ‘purpose to give the history of some of these] patriotic gentlemen, and we are much de- ceived if they do not cut a queer figure in print. We have stil) an abiding trust that the President will be on his guard against these sinister deputations. Not aman among them applies to him under this garb, who has not been effectually cast off by the democratic party, which he pretends to represent. For Levi D. Slamm. If our advice is worth any thing to the President, on we say to him—before you trust these new converts, Jacon Hays was then nominated as Sorgeant-at-Arms of be sure you know the men. the Board which was carried by a unanimous vote. ‘The usual committee was then appointed to inform the Board of Assistants and the Mayor that the Board was realy to proceed to business. ‘The rules ofthe previous Board were then adopted, for striking out thet clause in the first section making it ne- cessary for the President of the Board to be always pre- sent before the Board can be called to order. Alderman Watrxman then moved to repeal that portion of the ordinance vesting the power of appointing the ‘Watchmen with the Captains of the Watch and the Joint Committee on Police, and restoring the same to the Mayor and Captainsof the Watch, as previously existed belore the Whigs came into power last spring. ‘Alderman Scouss opposed the repeal of the ordinance, and asked where were the evils that had sprung up in the change—it any, he desired to know!what they were. Alderman Titxov replied that he thought,as the Mayor was at the head of the Police, the appointments of the watch should rest, to a certain extent, with him. He could net say that any evils had sprung up from this change, nor could he say that any benefit had been de- rived from it. Alderman Watsxman said there wasa reason in frvor of the old plan of appointment,as the watchmen were then un- der the jurisdiction of the Mayor, who could keep an eye to those in place and rectify evils and non-performance of duty, which could rarely if ever be discovered by a com- mittee of this Common Council, who were inno way brought into immediate cennection with police duties. Atlacmen Scores rose a third time, and the President reminded him thet the rules prevented a member from speaking three timer on one subject. The question was then taken on tl L_of the ordi- mitted depredations on the city treasury to the amount of $10,000 or $12,000; he, therefore, ho} the Board would let it stand over till the next meeting at all events, and moved to lay it on the table. Assistant Alderman Warp said, the gentlemen alluded to by the learned Alderman of the 3d Ward, performed their duties honorably and sarrctly from stem to stern, and he hoped the Beard would act forthwith on the ordi- nance before them. After a few words from Aldermen Petrianew and Boaas, in favor of immediate action— Assistant Alderman Dovce rejoined—he said, that in moving to have the papers laid on the table, he was not influenced by political motiver, but solely with a desire to secure his fellow citizens future from the devasta- tion and plunder of dishonest officers. He did not mean to cast the slightest imputation on his honor the Mayor, in relation to the defalcations of Ahern and Ward. He wish. ed merely for time to examine the different sections of this ordinance, and particularly the 7th section, in order that such amendments might be made as would compel the seekers alter offices to give such security as would, in future, protect the citizens against the roguery and pecu- lations of the Mayor’s office Alderman Dodge’s motion lost. ‘The original resolution was then put, and carried ext announced that he had received too. (Great iaughter.) The blackest thing out of the pit of hell was a Jesuit. He was sick ef thebalf D’rotestant- ismof this country. If Popery were fashiona’ would be surprised at the crowds that would floc He was not afraid of the importation of abroad, or the pourin of funds to build thedrals, did not frighten him much. He had no fear of he progress of Popery. It neverLad progressed and it would. Some people, ignorant of history, of the sand of Romanism as it is, might go over to it; but had no fear for the lower classes if they get their chil- n educated. e Rev. Dr. Apams, of this city, next made a rather prosy speech, and after the singing of a hymn by the choir, the audience dispersed. Conversion of the World, Tuesday, 4 P. M., at the Pearl street Church, The Convention on this important subject met accord. ing to programme. Whether it was set down in the bills or not, we cannot say, but the Convention spent the first hal{ hour inthe eum infront ef the Church. The doors were then epened, the sexton having at last arrived, and the Convention adjourned to the inside of the Church. Yeare sorry to say that the meeting was rather thinly attended, considering the importance of the subject. Bessamin F. Butien, Esq., moved that Mr. Horace Holden take the Chair. The question was taken, and carried. The Rev. Mr. Choules was appoinied Secretary of the meeting, which was opened with prayer by Dr. Bacon, of New Haven. ‘A paper, on the following subject, ‘Scheme for the action of the Convention,” was then read. ‘The subjects touched upon were these :— 1. The Spirit of Missions. 2. Prayer of Faith, with reference tothe Conversion of the World. 3 The inadequacy ofthe means at present employed to convert the world for many generation: The necessity of Christian Mission, to the accom- pent of the great work of converting 690,000,000 of heathens, 5. The prineiples of actiou in evangelizing the world. 6 Kvangelical labor for the destitute. The number ot lavorers must be increased. 7. The practicability and duty of Christians to evangel- ize the world during the present generation. The above paper wasthen submitted to the Convention. Mr. Burien stated the great object for which the Con- vention was convened. It wasto unite the churches in the great work af convertmg the world, and to let each denomination know its proportion of the work assigned to it—also, to interchange views—concert measures—and send up their prayers together to the Throne of Grace be removed from the office of Priater to the Board of Al- dermen, which was adopted without a dissenting voice. He then nominated Levi D Slamm for the vacancy. Alderman Scours neminated John I. Mumford, and fol- lowed the nomination with a few remarks, alluding to an article in the New York Standard attacking Alderman Purdy—on concluding, lerman Purpy remarked, looking at Coles, the col- lector of the Standard, who stood against the pillar oPre site, that he was ready to answer that gentleman or his master at any time or place, at a future period. The ballot resulted as follows:— r Bib i 6 ‘Tue Anourtion ANNIVEReARY.—From among the other anniversaries, we particularly call the atten- tion of onr readers to the “ravings” of this body of wild fanatics, for we can call them by no other name. In their meeting yesterday, one of their speakers declared that to carry out their purposes they would trample wnder foot buth the constitution and the church. This is madness of the very worst kind, and indi- cates most conclusively that abolitionism in the north is on its last legs. Such violence and folly, such absurdity, such blasphemy almost, can inspire nothing but contempt and detestation. The south need never be afraid of abolition as it is now developing itself among us. It is perfectly crazy—perfectly impotent—perfectly harmless, and completely contemptible. At the last election they could not raise 200 votes in a population of nearly 500,000. y. mained in joint ballot about two hours, after which they returned. The Parsipent announced that he had received two resolutions from the Board of Aldermen, and handed them to the Clerk to read. Ist- Resolved, That it be referred te a joint special com- mittee of the two Boards to investigate the matter of the late election, and determine who, from the returns,are to be elected. Qd. That the Mayor be requested not to administer the oath to the Constable having the certificate of election. = Alderman W. Lonax opposed these resolutions. He said the question involved was a question of law not to be decided by the Common Council, but by the Supreme Court ; and it was for the parties who felt aggrieved to apply to that tribunal if they thought proper to doso. Af- tera few words from Alderman Pettigrew, the question ‘was put that the resolutions be concurred in, which was carried by a vote of ten in the affirmative to six in the ne- ative. i The Board then adjourned to 5o’clock P. M,on Mon- day, the 16th inst. Tue Hurricane in THE CHamBer oF Commerce — The election for the new officers of the Chamber of Commerce promises to blow a hurricane—a bit nance, which was adopted by a vote oF 13 to4 Alder of an earthquake, and two-thirds of a volcano. | man Clayton, of the First Ward, voting in the affirma- The Mount Etna of Castle Garden is a mere lighted | tive i ; : he ordi then sent to the Bi i segar (one of Henrique’s best) to this business. | forconcurrence, nn nn ©” he Board of Assistants Evenino Session. Joint Bartot —Both Boards assembled in joint meet- ing at4o’clock. The crowd at the entrance was more dense than in the morning, not one-hundreth part of After some further re. arke, Mr. Burien produced | Messrs. Goodhue, M’Cracken, and others, are the | Restoration of Office of Sergeant of the Mace.—Alder- | whom could obtain entrance to the room when the doors several letters which had been addressed to th ae : Mh ant ” i man Watzaman then moved that the ordinance abolish: | were opened. On the announcement that the Board of B. Cheever, the former Secretary of the Cunvention, candidates of the ““drab-gaiter party,” and cracking | ing the office of First Marshal or Sergeant of the Mace, Assisiants were ready to meet the Aldermen in joint meet- work it will be. . 2 ing, there was a perfect rush by the crowd outside to enter have not heard, but eels are slippery, sliding, amooth ‘Che first one was from & Missionary at Constantinople. the room, although it had been previously filled to «x- ‘This letter presented a very favorable view of the state and progress of r Who the “‘eel-skins” take up we | be hs ered nd the office restored as before the whigs came into power. Alderman Crarron moved to lay on the table, which w o . . , a evai the world, Denmark, Sweden, Scotland wee teebaruce | articles, and we should not be surprised if they slid | was lost. theediriacf the few police clears, wlis were, eetiswod ed words of hope and cheering encouragement to the | into office all standing. Perhaps the election may hears question wes then taken and carried by a vote of | in the hall and entrance of the room, and when the doors church. The next letter was from the Rev. Mr. Dwight of Constantinople. This letter showed that there might be great unity in design and operation, without unilormity. lie thought there was much more unity in the Protestant Evangelical churches than thore is in the Roman Catho- he ehureh with all iteunity of name and faith. There is ced ef more ef Christ's spirit, He prescribed uo parti- cular form of wors nor is there any reason why churches should net unite together in spirit against the were epened to admit the members of the Board of Assist- ants, there was a perfect jam at the entrance and all sorts ofconfusion. Some few of the members succeeded in ob- taining entrance to the room, having been carried for- ward by the flow of the mass, and the remainder were left outside mixed with their disorderly constituents. Cries of “order” prevailed, when Aldermen Puapy, the President of the Board, rose and When the officers become satisfied that they cannot determine the doctrines of free trade and perpetual motion for a century—and, again, perhaps it inay not. Tweedledum and tweedledee never did fit 0 before or since. Alderman Cravton and Dusmina asked to be excused from voting, being new members. Alderman Lrx moved that a committee be appointed to examine into the conduct of the Inspectors of Election of the Fourth District ofthe 16th Ward, for refusing to make & return at the proper period. On motion of Alderman Harriexp the Board then took a recess until four o'clock. Inrent To Poison on BoaRD a Unite Srares Sue or Vesses, no Crime.—This seeming offence powers of ness. The great things needed in the Tue New Beano or Asstant Avoxamen—Ta- | keep order, let them inform me and I willdo it mysel(” 0 got at . - : , When there : chute. 1. vas a very plow the Crimes Act, or any laws of the United States. | jert'the Caucus, and proceeded, en to their own | it went with all sorts of noises, such as''get off my corns,” P Mr. — mv.d tiat @ committee of three be eppointed | It is a most singular omission, and acarcely credible; | room, where they took their places seriatim, in ejus loco, | “let go my cont,” “what the hell ae Ege iy vdraw Up a reror’ eon each of the seven topics om: ji js sitting eyes front with great dignity and still greater mo: | don't squeeze so,” “stand back and let the coffin pai Het eA a ee yet we have the authority of Judge Betts for saying Ld OY ofthe | “Jim, in that You old head ?” “Yes, give us your bor Mr. Kisca short a iivess plonenre he £ desty. Assistant Aldermen Nesbitt and W. ae second | third wards, who are the only whi former Board in the new Board, seemed exceedmgly their ease, and manifestly felt that they should nave otium cum dignity oll through the ensuing year ; for those two gentlemen, together with Mr. James D, Oli that such is the fact. Should a person be actually poisoned, then there arg laws to reach the case, and punish the offender; but there is no law to punish an attempt to poison. It is in this view of the case, that the fellow, John Christian, lately sent home wneaeltneyere ie ragecthe salt, spice, and season- from Bahia for an attempt to poison Captain Stan. } ing. hope, is to be discharged from custody, as there is my old cock.” “Order, order, gentlemen, you must keep quiet, or you'll he turned out.” &e. &e. Aldermen Puaoy.—If the ollicers cennot keep that pas. open and preserve order, I'll do it myself—are all the utry—twelve of which Since 1830, about 6000 vah—00) in twelve years. Corgate had supported him out thirteen years. But come to ave- aqy the amount paid vy the ‘communicants at the Lord's Uiblethroughout (he Country. be said that leas than 95 Assistant Aldermen present? First Marshal Cranx.—We cannot tell outside here, but if you'll tell us who's absent we may find them in the crowd, perhaps. Old Havs—-Setdown, gentlemen, and be seated, and keep quiet. “ When shall wethree meet again 7” At half past 12 his Honor the Mayor entered the reom conte was paid ¥y each communicant no law to reach his case. It is very remarkable. and took + ry = After considerable more confusion, the absent A: techy <i 1 uy paadlamataa all at at en onto Tene tale the oct ailicec aa Mayor | Aldermen were discovered among tho crow, an‘ into the room, with great riek of Joss of coat tails and breeches. Old Hays here’called to order, witha face so red and Accipent.—-Tuesday afternoon a sail boat co- ming through Hurlgate, containing five persone, capsized, and two were drowned. of the City of New York, from his Honor the First Judge of the County (Ulshoeffer), and his Honor the Recorder, m now ready to administer the oath to you, if you re ready to receive it.” Wed) hope the brethren and sieters willgive a bettor attendance, and especially not leave the meeting until it is through cheeks so puffed from exertion among the crowd, that he ded us of a sulky cock turkey after a fight with Order being at length restored, the roll was called, and aul the members of beth bourds answered, except Alder- man Bonnell, who was detained by sickness, and Alder- man Woodhull. ‘The Cixux then proceeded to read the minutes of the Tast aint meeting, and concluding, in/ iderman Lee moved that they be amended by erder ing-the.protest-of.the minority members, read at that meeting against the sppointment of James T. M. Bleal ley as an additional clerk in the Lower Police Office, beaeees —e minutes. rman Scoues objected, but t! i ‘as adopted nee bj it the motion was adopt un y A motion was then made to adopt the rules of the pre- hay joint meeting, when pt ie y Alderman Titov rose and said that he wished to offer an amendment to the seventh section of the rules, which he presented as follows :— “Thatno person whose moral character is not unex- ceptionable shall be appointed to, or exercise or perform the duties of any office under the Commou Council of the City of New York: Thatno 10 is insolvent in his pecuniary circumstances shall be appointed to, or ex- ercise or perform the duties of any office under the Com- mon Council in which any of the moneysof the public shall be received, disbursed, or entrusted to his custody.” He continued and said,that he should fsel it his duty as ‘a member of that body to move for a reconsideration of any appointment contrary to the spirit of this amendment —that he should go for the abolishment of all unneces- sary offices—the reduction of all extravagant salaries— the increase of all those thet were inadequate for the duties of the office occupied—the increase of all bonds for the faithful performance of the responsibilities of office, ifnot sufficient, and finally to esp such a strict and su- pervisory care over those in office that the public and the public interests would be protected against fraud, extra- vagance and waste ‘§ Alderman Scoves seconded the resolution, and said that they weuld meet with a hearty concurrence from his po- litical friends. (Some one in the lobby was heard to say * Look at the street contract. Alderman Puapy to Alderman Tixtov the propriety of having the amendment on resolutions refer- to elect coramittee to make a report thereon, which was ded te 0. derman Sco.es said that he thought there was no Es renson for postponement, as the amendment should tl lopted before the appointments were entered into at esent meeting. ‘The motion to refer to a Select Committee was adopted, and the President appointed Aldermen Tillou, Clayton, and Waterman, and Assistant Aldermen Henry, Char lock, and Wm. Dodge. Alderman Hartriecy, King of the Caucus, who it aj pears had been chosen a8 hi , then rose, and in the most agreeable, good natured, easy, old fashioned,manner, commenced the decapitation of the whig office holders, and the appointment of true blue, petred and caucus tried candidates, to supply their places, in the following manner, V-i James H, Cook, Gideon Ostrander, Gerardus Boyce, Tighe Davy and David D. Crane were appointed Com- missioners of the Alms House, in place of the it in- cumbents. These are the appointments published in the Herald last week, 3 Peemivs W. Lawrence was reappointed City Cham- erlain. Peter A. Cowdrey, as Counsel of the Boards. Alderman Puapy stated, that individually, he shouid net cast his vote to remove David Graham to make place for Mr. Cowdrey, but politically he felt it incumbent up- on him. Samuel J. Tilden was then, nominated for Corporation Attorney. Assistant Alderman Wt. Dovor’ nominated Francis F. stood for Samuel J. Tilden 25—Marberry 5 —blank John Orser was then appointed Keeper of Blackwell’s Ulsnd, was then appointed Superintendent of M. D. was appointed Resident Physician of the Alms Ho! James McNespick was appointed Superintendent of Potter’s Field. jalachi Fallon was nominated as Keeper of the City Prison. Alderman Scouxs nominated Wm. H. Cornell. The Ballot stood for Fallon 25—for Cornell 7. ‘Wm. M. Mitchell was appointed Public Administrator. William Gage was appointed Superintendent of Streets. William A. Walters was appointed City Inspector. Edward M.Hoffmire was appointed Superintendent of Public Buildings and Repair William R Gorham was appointed Superintendent of Lampe and Ga f William E. Dennis was nominated as Superintendent of Wharves, Piers and Slips. Alderman Scores nominated Andrew Jackson. ‘The ballot resulted as follows :—For Dennis, 24 ; for Jackson, 6 ; blank, 3. Fe ae Pie lad ‘was nominated as Deputy Keeper of the it : ‘Alderman ScoLes nominated Benjemin Cooper. wnhe ballot resulted, for Taylor, 25; for Cooper, 6; jank, 1. James Smythe was appointed Clerk of the Alms House at Bellevue. ‘William Lee was appointed Superintendent of Lands and Places. Job Smith and Lewis Corduan were appointed Assist- ant Deputy Keepers of the City Hall. i oie D. Welsh was appointed Regulator of Pablic locks. John Murphy, Michael Gougerty, Jonas Wildly, Daniel P. Chrystie, John M. F. Gantz, J. B. Wall, Benjamin 8. Lamb, Andrew M’Gill and William Egbert were appoint- ed Inspectors of Lime. Wn. C. Bryant wasappointed Printer of the Common it was dueto Assistant Alder- man state thet he was inno way interested in the result of thi i gon pega get gobo “Oh! ok! oh!” were heard in the lobbies.; ) John Orr and John Kurtz were eppointed Ceptains of the First District Watch. Abraham G. Crasto and John A. Miller were appointed Captains of the Second District Watch. F in Gillmore and Peter Prevost wera appointed Captains of the Watch of the Third District Watch. Harris Wines and Jchn 8. McFarlan were appointed Captains ef the Watch for the Fourth District. Williom O. Webb and Daniel W. Norriss were eppoint- ed Captains of the Watch for the Fifth District. Oliver Willetts and Daniel C. Fisher were appointed for the Sixth District. The following persons were then appointed Assistant Captains of the Watch:— Ast District—Benjamin G. Corderoy, Williem Blackstock, Henrickson Walters and Edward Bailey, 2d District—Hiram Thorne, R. Harrison Caniff, Samuel D. Walters and James Salmon. 34 District—Augustus Fowler, Dennis P. Turcott,Benja- min Fairchilds and Simon Schindle 4th District—Jacob A. Roome, William Throckmorton, Harman Lefferts and Joseph Pewell. Sth District—James R. Steers, Wm. D. Hicks, Philip Randall and Howard 8. Schenck. 6th Distriet—Adam Brass, Thomas Coulan, George Dougherty, and Thomas Nealis. ‘Wm. McDonnell was appointed street inspector of the fourth ward; Thomas C. Doyle dock master, and Benja- min Parker day police officer. Robert Kilpatrick was appointed dock master of the 19th ward. John Quinn, street inspector of the 12th ward. ‘Wm. J. Morgan, street inspector of the 8d ward. ‘Wm. Rodman. dock master of the 7th ward. + William Neallis and William B. Scally, day police of- ficers of the 6th ward. Conatantine Donoho was appointed Street Inspector of the Sixth ward. William Messerve, Street Inspector of the Seventeenth ward. Dennis Cornell, Street Inspector of the Tenth ward. ‘Aaron Vanderbilt, Street Inspector of the Eleventh ward. Lawrence Langton, Street Inspector of the Fourteenth w. 1m Hoffmire, Street Inspector of the Fifth ward. imond, Street Inspector of the First w: pointed Dook master of t! ker, Dock master of the Fifth ward. ‘Thomas J. Baker, was appointed day police officer of the Fifth ward in place of Daniel Carpenter, removed. John B. Adams was appointed day police officer of the First ward. ‘The following officers were then removed but no ap. pointments made in their place :— David N. Penny, Assistant clerk in the Mayor's of. 0. Jeffrey Reeve, Dock master of the First ward, north side. John Lowns, Dock master of the Third ward. Henry Baker, Dock master of the Eighth ward. David M. Hollister, Dock Master of the Sixteenth Ward, Henry T. Jollie, Street Inspector of the Sixteenth ‘ard, John Hill, Street bevy nee of the Second Ward. John Gustin, Street Inspector of the Third Ward. John Roberts, Street Inspector of the Fifteenth Ward. William H. Porego, Street Inspector of the Eighth Ward. Blazius Moore, Superintendent of Roads. Robert 8. Collins, Day Police Officer of the Soventh ‘ard. ‘John Hutchins and Peter M, Ottignon, Day Police Off. cers of the Third Ward. ‘Alderman Harriexn here began to puff and blow, and sat down, saying that was enough for to-night, and then moved an adjournment, which was carried. The Board of wee adjourned, to mect next day afternoon, at 6 o’c! . oth . pointments comprise nearly three-fourths in Fhe Common Council. The most prominent , are the comptroller and de- puties, his clerks and auditor; collector of city revenue, president of water commissioners, kc., water purve: or, aqueduct commissioner, collector of asscesmen deputies and arrears of taxes, assistant street commissior ers aud clerks in street commissioner's office, superiaten- of stages, pavements, hack harves, and lands and places ; keepers of the Pai tery, and other public equares and placer ; phy the city prison, clerk to mayor, clerk of public yard, assistant city in- spector, clerks to markets, dock masters, i deputy keeper at Blackwell's Island street manure, street inspectors, health wardens, super- intendents of public privies, chaplain to Alms houre, clerk to aqueduct commissioners, &e. In addition to which, the five alms house commissioners ha pointment of about one hundred officers, with ranging from $1000 to $36, including deputy keepers of Loaf prison, Blackwell's Island, and all appertaining thereto. the 6th inst. says that private letters received from Kingston, state that Sir Charles is much worse— his medical attendants express doubts if he will ever leave the colony. ail Varvante Carcors.—Within the past week there has been five arrivals at this port from Canton, tle cargoes of which, consisting of silks and teas, are valued at one hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars each, City Intelligence. i ge alarmon Monday-evening about 12 o’clock, proceeded from the burning of Taylor's grocery store, No. 18 Catherine street, the two low- er stories of which were considerably injured. A Burnt Countryman.—Last week a who we will distinguish by the name of ar- rived.from Montgomery county, N. Y., to see the sights of this great city. The day after hi arrival he went to one of the steambeat land: North River, to meeta friend he expected to arrive by one of the boats. Whilst waiting there he accosted by one of the Burners, who are on the watch for the unsuspecting, who soon pumped him asto his whereabouts, and finding he was from the country, soon made a plant. He commenced b; asking him the time of day. Bob pulls out a watch he had ‘paid $80 for, when the sharper pulls out a fold one, and wantstotrade. They soon close the argain by Bob’s ies $12 to boot. Bob then hastens to his friends teshow his prize, and asks the value, when, to his surprise he finds Ris gold watch is a regular shave, and not worth $5. Greatly en- raged atthe cheat practised on him, he sallies out, bent on turning the tables on some one. With this intent he Visits the scene of his former adventures, and soon finds a customer who wants to buy a watch, and they soon close a bargain for $75. Now he hopes to recover the ground he had lost in his friend's estimation, and hastens to him with the news, and expatiateson the trade he has been driv- ing, aud how fast he put around the corner for fear the man would repent of his bargain and call him back ; but, alas! on showing the money it was of the Globe Bank, New York—not worth ene cent. Not content, but hoping still to better his fortune, he tries to pass them on a tradesman, and gets kick- ed out of the store, and bids fair to figure before the Police as a passer of fraudulent morey. Inqugsts.—The Coroner held an inquest at the Alms House on the body of John Boggs, a native of Ireland, who was found drowned at the foot of Charlton street. And also onthe body of John Rice, a native of Ireland, aged 25 years, whe had died of dropsy. SzaMeEn For THE Navy.—Commodore Tatnall of the United States sloop of war Saratoga, isin want of seamen for his beautiful ship. We advise all blue-jackets who wish to be commanded by a tho- rough sailof, to step up to the Captein’s office and fix the papers. Fifteen dollarsa month and extra allowances thrown in, will fill up the locker pretty well on a long cruise. Movements.—-Gov. Morton of Massachusetts has arrived and taken up his quarters at the Astor House. Col. R.M. Johnson was at Vicksburg the 26th ult. on his way home. Dr. Lardner|left New Orleans the Ist inet. fora lecturing tour through the West. Hackett isto deliver lectures at Albany ina day or two. Hon. J. Q. Adams arrived in Boston on Saturday last from Washington. Navat.—Orders have been received at the Phila_ delphia Navy Yard to prepare the {frigate Raritan for launching immediately. The United States ship seen 800 miles off Ber- muda on the 26th ult. must have been the Inde- pendence, Com. Stewart, cruising to the Northward from Pensacola, instead of the Delaware aa reported by the Louisa at Philadelphi: Motiny at Sza —Eleven of the crew of the Br. ship Mersey, Capt. Reid, at Savannah from Liver- pool, when within three days sail of port, mutinied and refused to work. Capt. Reid had to bring his vessel to port with but little assistance. On huis ar rival they were ironed and sent toprison. From THE West Inpres.—We learn from the St. Christopher Gazette of March 9th, that the yellow fever has lately been making sad ravages among the troops (a detachment of the 47th regiment,) which recently arrived. Major Gordon, the com- manding efficer, fell a victim to the disease. Canat Totis.—For the first week in May, there has been received at the Collector’s office in Alba- ny for tolls $15,619 15; last year, for the same peri- od, the tolls were $13,982 79. The amount of pro- perty shipped on the Erie Canal during the week was 6,196,100 Ibs. Sram Boat Accipents.—Within ;the past two months thirteen boats have been snagged or burnt, on the western rivers, by which property’ to the amount of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been lost. Pomsnoy & Co. have again placed us under obli- gations to them for western papers in advance of the mail. eicttaetinncies Apvams & Co, placed eastern papers on our desk this morning at 5 o’clock, for which they will please accept our thanks. Consierancy.—The owners of the new Miller Ta- bernacte in Boston have effected an insurance for seven years. Cuarnam Tuatee.—We are always gratified to see Mr. Forrest step aside from his familiar range of characters, and give us something rare—some- thing out of the common run; and such we con- ceive to be his “Brutus,” played last night. Since the elder Kean, he stands unrivalled in the embody- ment of this noble Roman. Miss Clifton’s “Tuil was full of beauty and energy. Under Mr. Forrest’s patronage and influence she is rapidly approaching @ high and enviable rank in her profession. They appear together again this evening in the tragedy of Metamora. Do-hum-me, the beautiful Indian maid who lately visited us, was but a sorry rival to the magnificent Josephine, decked out in wampam and her embroidered gaiters or moccasins. Mr. Mar- shall appears in a favorite dram Tue Mayor.—We learn this morning that Mayor Scott experiences no great inconvenience or pain from the wound made yesterday bv the pistol shot, but that under the advice of his physician, he ha» refrained to.day from the performance of his public duties.—Philadelphia Gaz. of yesterday. Mr. Eprror :— surahtgis Shand surg As you are the only Editor in this city that ap- pears to take any interest in the health and cleanli- ness of the city, I should like to know if Twellth street is not included in the contract for cleanin, streets, as I have resided in Twelfth st. between 3d Avenue and the Bowery for fifteen months, and have never seen or heard a street cleaner in the neighborhood. Yours most respectfully, An Ocb Sunscriner. OG Another crowded house at Peale’s New York Museum ‘lost night. After all, cheap amusements are most calculated to produce pleasure to the public, and profit tothe manager. The attractions at this establish- ment, every body must admit, are unprecedentedly powerful. A liberality of outlay will always ensure a corresponding return—of which fact the manager appears to be well aware, for he has engaged the celebrated enchantress, Miss Darling, whose terms are in proportion to her deservedly high reputation. Delarue, whose imi- tations of Kean, Booth and Forrest, are splendid corusca tions of genius, appears. Bendall’s comic songs are rich inthe extreme. La petite Cereto’s dancing excites un- bounded admiration. In additionto which the splendid Picture Gallery. and half @ million of curiosities, all for one shilling. City Arsonturnts.—Among those which bid fair to give universal satisfaction is that of the Sea Dog’s fued- ing at three e’clock to-day, immediately after the perfor mances at two. The appointments of Professor Garvey ‘and Son, of earthqnake eelebrity—of Winchell, Sherman and Miss Phillips, have called forth great approbation. The model of Paris is a point meant to delight every visi- tor. In short, all of Barnum’s appointments are first rate. “COMEST THOU TO BEARD ME IN DEN. M ?—Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile is an and ex- peditious means of freeing the skin frem down, all hairy excrescences which in some cases become #0 apparent asto be annoying; marring the graces of youth, and giving tothe wholefeatures a masculine turn not Cially desirable. Tt will be frequently fond useful in tho toilette either of ladies or gentlemen, for cradiceting su- perfluous hair, For sale exclusively at 67 Walker street, one door from Broadway. Price $1 per bottle. Hi also at Boston, 9 +Milk streats Philadelphis,76 Chemnut; Baltimore, corner Pratt and Charles; New Haven, Myers; Poughkeepsie, Gray; Providence, Dyer; New Bedford, Coggoshall, Senth Second street; Newark, Trippe; Go- shen, Elliott; Carleton, Lowell; Lancaster,’ Heinschisch ; Harrisburgh, Robinso: ; Washington, Selby Parker; Alexandria, Barry; Richmond, Mrs. Frayser; Net rt, Taylor; Fall River, Burt; Salem, lves; Albany, 4 Wie: den lane; Hartford, Wells & Humphreys; Norwich, Faulk ner; Cincinnati, Thomar, Mainstreet; Pi Medical Agency, kc. ttaburgh, Tattle, |