The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 100—Whole No. 3671. To the Public. Tremendous Excitement—The Native Ame- THE NEW YORK HERAL! newspaper—pub- are ot a TORE AERA A _-sisiit ok my rena’ can Meeting inthe Park—Attack upon ours sera Se ey eepete per en: {rer seen, aud now offued,| the Common Councli—The Police—The uno nts pop a jouts, made to measure--$500| City Debt—The DMeniocratic Party—The me mina i ined or oe . $90 Whigs—The Cause of the Brooklyn Itlotas: row Taek Re rats por copy a 350} The Natives Dispersed at Brooklyn by the a DVEICTISiRe re tntored that se iroultion of mada to meas a ~is Irish Wome who pelted them with oa Herald ore i THO vs oe inchiocitn | AGthe erst anorinenc ofa Kade of pois and’ Showein | Brickbats and Beat them with shillelahs; peyote te oe poe tye Peper "for business | ment of. Genuieegie thts store, you will find the Gere and also defeated them with a novel sort meni they therefe Reladencnn is Eide of Baakin Sippy es, Button Shoes, Prunella Slip-| Of weapon, namely, large Paving Stones = re PreaLect mea rea at other kinds avd colors. Ako | folded in their stockings—Thelr noble de- ‘Boots aud Shors, Misses an ie this city; and all of cur rench gods, and warranted PRINTING of all kinds bo phan at the most moderate the fpeatest assortment of Bos Price, and in the moat elegant sty a JAMES GORDON BENNETT, idrena’ of ail kinds to be fow wa manulaeture, and of the best fonce of the Catholic Chapel of Brooklyn. to be the best, aud as cheap as the cheapest, at 367 Broadway,| ‘The Nattve American party held a Mass Meetin; Prornieton ov trtx Henauo Estanuisnuens, he peshyand ns cheap * 98 Meeting Meeeet raider etiete nets, |e Em onzcent «can, [the Path on yesterday, at two o'clock, parseant —— m9 Im*ec . 307 Broadway, N.Y. | to requisition. The business of the meeting, how- TAPSCOTT'S GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE TO COUNTRY MERCHANS. BOOTS AND SHOES, LSON & JOHNS! ever, was not commenced until near three o’clock, | when on motion, the following were nominated of- of the meeting :— JOHN J. BOYD, President. Vice Parsinents. James Webb, George Burnham, uccewor to John Hutching) have rem ved from 120 to melts ARRANGEMENTS 7844, igen inet stiant, api ave Sgmpleted their fasortinent re apt oda, comprisiag the greatere variety aud. Largest the pute ruerliy thar superior ataneementa for Urging | gmaoronnt of Baots and Bhoes tht canbe few lathe cE Soegenases{Fum, aad, tom stg money to all pris ot | yorcn Duatfas, 30 inti’ lester fo J iofies came di | ZameS i glard, Ireland, Seotland and Wates. jadies? common S| y 3] Daniel G. Taylor, harles Sutton, THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, | fnedtterch doriooy Wat Baeke won Clalicens Bho atial | William 8, Ros Abraham ¥lorentine, i kinds xnd co’ors, 1000 Jadies” Gaiters, black and colores, 30 c»-| Henry 8. Lawrence, Lora Ni tes of gentlemen's finecall sowed Boots. $0 cases peryed'do, 25| ‘'homas Kennady, A. G. Thompson, Jr. RISING 2 QUEEN O€ THE WEST, 1250 tous HERIDAN, 1 a HY PH D, ‘tons. Kips do, 25 Y ? i re ) i ROGH ESTE, 1009 tous, ‘felea that exh owibly be called for in the boot and shoe tne, | Joaeeh Mills, Eales £. Cook, THE nOsGIOS a N.B. Thestore apen@ till 10 o’clock in the evening, g'ring aniel Harrison, wis Rice, mie it Ee ine country naerchaatsan opportuaity to purchase when not other Abraham Chichester, P. Woodru que LiVERPOUL, 1150 tons. wise eng ured. mé Im¥re Joreph Furnald, Pardon Lapham, Ae SIODONS, 1066 . G. Mooily, Daniel Austin, Jr, oat He UN no Mineo ar WERDOO AEN 4 BOOTS AND SHOES. <i ee ny Walter Bo fs ’ ° r,, firs! ri packets, y * omas P. Way from Liverpool four times ii h th, i LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Se Which thoes whose neaseae tate: Seambaend wich ler aieertoon| Alste WHO WEEAB the above articlesiandwish to save Jonas Randall, James C. Forrester, ‘wiil come out in, aud it ts,a well had better loseno time in calling at the fashi Skoayranie ‘fbwrn (oct. the above named Kise Shoe Stores of 8. P SECOM™ Nos. loose Elijah Cobb, most mignifcrat ships afloat, ‘ond the frequensy Shoe Biot of 8. SECON Now. egg an ijah Co H. M, Forrester, elves with an : ig, every five davs) prevents the psasibilit ic Eljah Johnson, . Tice Of paavenguzs Ketug vnuccasarly: dereibed at Liverpaols te. | style OF make, faspiva aad finish, faauot be sce pean aire ee [ae Kardleas of expense, meet the wants of the public ‘equalled ia this city. Gilbert Hatfield, John M. D ‘ fad the wishes of tl ‘Wm. Tappscott, one of the | 8. , 8. begs to apprise in particular thosels 4+ andgentie=| , cata Sarat fim, hae gone to Liverpool ta wuperintend the departare for this | men who consider a well fitting boot or uniter tv:jodispensable | A.D. Atkinson. Chauncey Mason, country Of such persons w Peasage may be engaged with | article to the tout ensemble of all within the ¢ sat monde, that} Wm. L. Carman, Sarauel C. Jolie, the subseribers, a fact, which to those acquainted with Mr, W. | 16046 or 161 Greenwich stacet, are the only plaors n New York Robert Curtis. they ean d pend on being smut N. B.—Ladies and Misses hand inendless variety. 1 I., ix a sufficient guarantee that they will receive every atten tioh from him, and be quickly and comtortably despatched. Should those sent for dccline coming. piseage moi Mr. Suannon here came forward and read the Gaiters, Shoes, &e., always on i following address :— Will be promapdy_ refunded, without r k member, 16036 and 161 G: ich street. £7] Leta rete Theat clan ney seeker ies atk | fis teiten 6 erin Frttow Cittzexs—We have met you this day on theeve dratcs ac signe, tor any ainount, payable frre of discount or any of one of the most important elections held in this city for BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE. A LANGE ASSOLE Atay pO ESALE, | many pears Aa is usual on occasions like the present, we thurefore offer afew words upon the subject of our otner comryt, yn every principal town ia England, Ireland, Beocuna and Woes) ih a paid,) to Apply Uf by letter, port y be hy New K orm FY ir principles, or ™ WM TAPSCOTT, Liverpool. © tae ore on hand may be found in part the following. 1 19 enter into ait argumont to show wherein we propose to GAG SERA RAL EGE Tala fers '&Boys? Kip pegy’d Boots | Mens? & Boys’ Thick Brogus | effect changes which the Democrats and Whige have OLD eee te BOE a Dodo Gad Sal" do | Dodo Kip Fenced do. | neglected te perform, but we shall present a few briet 100 Pine street, comer of South. Dodo tntwee | 9 Be ge ane do | reasons why you should vote for the men whom we otfer E ‘ Dodo do Calf do | Doda do Per leap tadlh atop te ‘i DoCalfSewed 4 n the first place, we propose reform in the management DoStout Perged do Pods aaa s #3] of he muniaipalatuiea pC ineClly Gereument, = faubscriber begs Teave to call the af | Do StourPezred | do. | Dodo Goarand Seal do : 2 and oe Ate peakine mae ele And a grett vaslery of Women's, Mises, and We propose retrenchment in all branches of tie various 1841, for the purpose of oy out cabin, 2d cabsn, and steer | or witn a general assustoent. of Py y Peet and sews departments of our cit ze passengers, Dy the Regular Line of Liverpool Packets, sail | (Z,witt a general assorvoeat of Palin Leaf and ‘e advocate the reduction of the enormous taxes with ing the Iate6th, tzh, 16th, @iatand 26th th. “By | All wold low for caun or che seca ieed (2 callaad examige | which we are burdened, and shall use our utmost endea- fis Londo Fathets, to sail rem New York, the Ist, 10th an oF ene AT SU Ro, 260 Peart street vors to procure it to be done, f Yathi—“und from L,ouJon on the 7h, Hkh and drth ofedeh months | 4 imtee U.3 Hotel Buda’ NW, | | We pledge ourselves to huve the atroots in a better con- ing stil greater faculties tp peagensere, the tabactiber haa x. JUST FINISHED elsaant Natria Far Hew torarert | dition than they have been, about which the people have tablished a regular litc of first class New York built, coppered UST HINISHEDElrrant Nutria Fur Hats (ordinari-| go justly complained. aud cooper ramened ships, to sail puuctually every week | fav of Prussiin Molcakin at $3. Theas hats eeqiel in dante |, We guarantee to you, with such assurances as we are tofeithe tecommodation of persous wishing to remitmoney to | lity and lustre to chose sold WS wwaltguam itle at $240, « | ablo to give, that we will reform the Foliceand Watch De- “ 3 r. m eat es hat , Practical Hatter. partments of our city, so that there will be security for spe ule ead ar elve, Peyaleat st, on | "sat nd i ST RAE In short, we say to you, that we will enter into and oviigial Bank of oi a at SOMETHING NEW. imerick, ondonderry, 3C ;, | Upon the reformatien of every abuse, wheresoever it ma: 2 Wetton. Belist,’ Watton?” | Dig 7HE.SUBSCRUDER respectfully announces that i ean oe ae y Galway, Armagh, Athlone, — Colernin Vian different from any heretofare waed in this country, aud | | We know you have long hu the like assurances from Balla Price, Kovehal, | fea a Which he is corfideut. noeds only, an examination, to couvince | the Whigs and Democrats, but their promises have been Downpatrick, Cavan, Lurgan," Omagh, Es thatthe fer on he ge of te crown soon ments offaea | Pace tbe broken, while wo only ask you to give us a Dungannen,” Bandon, Fouls” BallVatfunno eee a Hee or eomeaee ca onczonra dren wenae- fair trial, and if we fail to redeem our pledges, we then Be Biibereen, allow, loueyiore, | while the other parts are col cvely perfect Thi ations | cannot complain if you deny us neecond hes ra Coote ly re BUT oe gy Dublin. defect the subscriber has been enabled to abriaus i Fermitus to remerk, thatthe men who have been se Eihal Mears: Spgoue, Atwood & Co, Bankers, Londons | "ej tet 2 interfere, but oa the contrary, to improve the air | lected by us as the candidates to carry out our principles, Edie? ication Hout, Liverook: payables eery tows) °Afigatemen herein to call and tay thepuclve of Tacton antarht ceuminihe eeeamenen cr tet ‘For further ‘formation if by Jeter, postpaid.) apply to the great superiority of the present method over all others. and wholesome lawa which regulate our city affairs OBEPH Me! ERAS ¥, 100 Pike street) euame Hitt tnd Cap Estas hinent No. aN S oditways Thay will wot be guilty of any viotetion of the provisions hd mriim* re Le Ipposite St. Pans Charch. ef the charter of our city, nor wi ey connive at u RON Come omen eee lations in office, which Wave buen in times past allowed WEDDING PARTIES BALLS ROUTS, &c. SUPPLIED with all the different varieties of Pastry, Iced with impunity, PASSAGE FROM GREATBRITAIN AND IRELAND The reforms which we offer to make, will be done with- Frat. Poa I out the aid of a Legislature to alter our City Charte Rous Gute ofall uae diferent witty gad teeseesank ate! | hus been recommended by wome who thought to hide THE BLACK BALL LIN! ment of Tea Cake that cau be obtained at any establishment in | their sins and iniquities under a veil, thus to prevent LIVERPOOL PACKETS. the ciry. Also, ail kinds of Biscuit, from Pilot Bread to. the | them trom public scrutiny and censure for their past mia- [ailing from Liverpool on the 7th aud 19th of every month.} | #4 i¢ for the table, Fresh Pies of seasonable variety, | deeds. Persons wishing to send to the Old Comtry for their friendz | Puff Paste forms for Dinner Parties. ‘We do not deem it necessary to make an array of figures fan males the necessary arrangements withthe subscribers, and commer! Pamktully recrived and seat to any part of the city or | to demonstrate to. you how srily cou have beanifewed, a [mond ont in ey Line of | i) kets mies ‘Atthe Premiuzn Bakery, 40 Lispenard, near Church, by men whose duty it was to watch over and protect you ‘They will also have a ; ‘i mid Iin*m from imposition. ‘That there are evils existing, of which the people have aright to complain, is admitted by the honest men of all erst rate clags of American trading ships, ‘every six days, affor ‘eekly communica: 7m. ; therefore, we take thes¢ admissions as sufficient il thereb; wi x Seva Bar cal ee Pra Sore SERING EASHIONS, AT THE OLP ESTABLISHMENT, partie patch. 5 Magazin de Modes, 6) Canal street. evidence of the charges made by us, without any discus. Pn kl eg hy onde Repeat ‘ADAM BEHRMAN, in recdening thant for ne fst eight | sion to prove their truth, yi f tion, PRA foeer Lorbangea begs most respectfully t» inform her| We ask only what is right, and we will submit to no- ‘The Black Bail, or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise | fitnds, customers, and the public, that she has received her | thing wrong. Ti A ct Si Sw von Sai shins loin Care and beg: co be favored with aneatly | iy accortance with this principle, we advocate the OXFORD NEW, YORK, of, athe au well as Scr Late irenew atyles | repeal or modification of our present Common School H IDGE, 3 herself that the same Hed in the | Law. uate ROUTH AMERICA. both ae to style, quality, shape and bribe. A eall will | We deny that we proscribe any men on account of their Withonch furtin panned src ie sub | emit afte, TE u Religion, excepting so far as they introducu that Religion for etichas hen eaeaisT Cotsen omanr vice torent | mittee OT ONTIN DE Mea Carter] intone pollen elt. and stamp, ota Haligious Boot, to they are grateful ; raat 3 ; : ‘We love our institutions too well to see them desecrated ac lhe rocceding. or emitting money to thei relatives, can OUTED oF Apes AGU ERRIAN GALLERY: | 05 uammon offerry,or sutjootedto the infiasnce of ou tho Royal Buu of a Dub in AO Oh e co WHITE would resrectiully call the Papal Gommietbargs dass oad al I fe easrs. CAR ’ x e wish our children educated in that man NibCUCHe ae kibleca Ce oplalgen, Condon, of DAGUERREO PATH, an we have'so long’ boen wepd ; aud we will uot sed the fais, or. their wot) fourtern oy z , oes ag Branches, in all the principel towns thronghout Eaglaud, ire. | ty aud accuracy ef delineation, cannot be anaparseds” Peres | oq ee eee eo ines” East from our schools by the protien Wal cour BROTHERS & C taken tall Bede weather, riche wiih orwithont colons | armain defouce of gurrightn, nn ts OOF pian cue Now voc, | Eesertcuced forthe busiterocrs © those charged by the mostin- | “Si rod are our institutions, our rights, and the Bible ; next door to the Fulton Bank. Ameriena fustizaty,’at its Tate exhibit and sacred they shall be held from the pollution of those ion, awarded Mr. pa Ee Taie Ol Line of Livernoot Vacksts ail from chis| White the fst premium tor the bet Daguerreetye likeness | who would uttempt (0. uso them for impious purposes, for Liverpool on the Ist and 19th of ich month. Parti lor Krompi it eral effect), whis proof Y j returning to i ® their comfort and | of the suyeriority of hie portraits. Mr. White isthe sole agent | Wit ae eee ce macricaa brethren, one and wll, to join with us in the great work of Reformation. Let not party trammels deter you from doing your duty to your country. Come from ainong those who would work your destruc. tion, and old, country. wil find it fo Advantage to select this favorite Line for Preference to anv other, NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘To sau 1com New York on the 26th and Liverpool on the Lith ‘ot each month. ot New hi im New York for ths very superior imported Germaa Cameras: Bd. at no other extablishment sm the City oF Stae can they be NB —Imported German Camera eqn lastrarmenes of the ‘very best Chem'ea's, Polishing Mut tials, tiways on. hand, for tale at the very lowest price. f2e3:n*'m FIRST PREMIUM DAGUERREOTY?ES PA, BE DAGUGRRIAN GALLERY OF PAY «NT PREM(UM COLORED PHITOGRAPHS, 251 Groat- av, above Murray street, New Vork—Awarded the first nre- am and highest honer by Amercan and Franklin Loatitat the most beaztifal colored Davuerreotypes ever exhidived. ‘The proprietor having secured, by letters patent, the exclusivs privilege ot taki nf, Col ired Daguerreuty,es by his new pro- cvs has reduced his terms 25 pri ceat’ Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully imvited to call aud examiue_ the large collection in the Gallery, whether they coute nplats sitting te Premium Abvarstus, Plates, Cor. dee.. supplied at lower | Fun a”: Areadhansscd stctareg sri aalammcroal in Wepr ant you not to act trom impulse, but if you ean ~~ " in your hearts as American citizens, say you cannot sup- ~ IF. R. BLESSON, pout de men ead pur prineiplon: gi then. to those wip ERSMITH, FROM PAR1S,|haveso often pledged and never performed, and if evil £ HONOR to inform the pablic, that he has just | consequences follow, say not, then, that you received no J Geen wies street, rie. he manulac | timely werning. i Att. Je eis Rueaes ane Zackie, 842 iy But no; we do not believe a man can be found, in peda snes ambigne Bathing. ‘Tabs, | Whose breast beats the heart of an American, who will Finif Baths. " He also manufactures wrought iron, tin, figs over | Hot doybattle with and for us until our work ‘ix accom. good as cew, all Kitchen Rang’s and Tackle; plished and the victory is won; and then we will unite in raising one glad shout, whoso echoes will reverberate u a Urragrecment ‘will deduct filty percent to different hotels and boardiag ho ugh the length and breadth of our happy land, pro- see 7g nners srtiglce will be leat ont, claiming to the world that Americans willbe free now and evermore. ranted at the above place, ajourner man tinmaa, and en ape Mr. Sastaons here come forward and said—Gentlemen, ayousg men who cau speak French = haveheard the address which has ti t forth b FRENCH CHINA. you have heard the address which has been put forth by 1 y Committee ; and before a vote is taken upon that No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREBT, Ridaoae L protege to offer afer emer op, thet fhe true 4 Cue 8 : i’ : aus position of our party may be properly understood, It is ab- DALLEME, impee jolutely omehary, © Thends, that what we if ennvevance, 1n also French and Ameri ity, with Plates, Cases ai sterial chair 4 in elevating to the m JAMES HARPER, a man whose name is a tower of strength, whose character is without spot or blemish, and of whom it is said— “ None know him but to lov None name him but to praise.” Fellow Citizens, let your votes be given to the candi mt | dates of the American Republican Party, and we assure you that you will have no cause to regret it, but on the Contrary, it will be a source of congratulation to your. selves to think that you have been instrumental in saving your eity irom the destructive policy of political dema- Gogues, and the blessed institutions of your country from Bhip ROSCTUS, Captain John Collit Ship SIUVONS, Captain EB. B. Cobb, Buy SHERIDAN. Ci A.D Ship GARRICK, Skip SHERIDAN, Ship GARRICK A. Depeyster, 11th March. pain Boi. He traake, 11th Apne tain Toh Collins, Tith May. in FE. B. Cobb, 11th Inns, 4 firat clase, ‘upwards of 1000 tons, York, with guch improvements as nnnatial somébre for m ¢ arrangement of thejr xecom- The price of Thence is $100, for which ample stores will be provi ships are commanded by experienced masters, who will make overy exertion to give ge satisfaetion. sicher ins or owners of the ships will be reaponsi- bie for ty jetters, parcels or packages: sent by" is unless Tee enlar © Cvof Indfug are signed thersfor orem Beat New York, He COLA Sais tlie Tre Letters by the pach -ts charged 12} cents per single heet ; 59 cents per oance, and newspapers | cent each. m? re OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE . 61 80UTH STREET, ‘NEW YORK. be yn Li by the fol * PR es) ib 7 y the Collow ing shyen: .'C SIDDONS, ¢ e ships are all of built in the city af ni combine great speed wi nvery care ins d ter aud Agent for Manufacturers, has ket ships comprising the Old Black Dall Line of A. ; 0 for in this sailing as under. A. alaays on jan glares aportimentot diuneraud ten sets | contest should be understood ; and that in going forward i jin whiteand gilt reach Porcelais Beta Flats of Al aigen, ausorted Dishes, Boup urease | We doso without any crime attacked to our party ; there- “0 From Liverpool, conus BUS, Captaiatsole, on the 16th Febranry, asert g ered Dishes, Salad Bowls, Fruit Baskets, Custards aud | fore, you will excuse me for referring to a riot which ERMBRIDGE, Cane tastoircioan Marche” ds. 4 "| Ietely’ ocousspd In owe sister Ghiy--a week ago last Satuy- » ENGLAND, Captain Bartlet, iat Apri, Tea and Chocolate Ware, Greek, French and Ameri day. A Repeal meeting was heli, ia which Rodney. 8. AUR thbone, pt , tt Church ad 884 the audience ; and he there said at ip MONTEZUMA, Captain Lowber, Ist May. spond warented of the, best apatite, and tobe | very American should be attacked and branded with the EUROPE. Captain Farber, 16h " pur $5; ; NEW YORK: Capeain Groprer.tat J mark of Cain. On the Monday following a hand-bill was Wr ehipe: th put ont and asked them to enter upon a free discussion, and on that night was called together our friends, ome a distance oftwo miles, and what do you think was the ar- ‘ument they used? They were new and convincing, in the shape of brickbuts. Our friends met on the following night as good orderly citizens ; after our friends broke np up an interst in a Tobaeco Guancity of prime fine cut and smok the usual way, at very reasonable , tention of Western Merchants and other ra to this, the quality of the tobaceo being of the very best BS customary, from Liverpool, out the ar, 10 the tiflre pore iy the Oh whieh passage cau be secured at reduced rates. for their friends residing in, Great Britaiu and freland, may Te that every eare will by taken to mak geen as comior- | aud prices i » er out f elbtewe the cue reaonsbly expect and should, the Faaengire | raf Sere" SUH. FABER, No.1 New a. {hey were met by Judge Church's triendas and Judge é bs Farnished, abe at hi HE Be A the party were aided by women they hes down our a £0" oI ang branens; By DA. ty, who retreated as best they could. in Thursday night Socpens ope penoriess ond op ‘st 2 é TTPHE whole of, the, mysterious and secret Correspondence camo the meating at National Hall, and to our astonish. vol, whiely are payable thronghout Eg! aan Tristan ac tire te Meet Hens and theclstre | ment five hundred trish came up with silllahé— the ier parti ly (it by letter post paid) to L ie Mayor was there looking on, but when they found that archer particulars apply (Hf by leer Fost EDMAN, | been souehe for wham and others, for the | nearly ‘all of our purty ‘had gone home, and the svernadly Soutl street, near Wail strtet, : bint Be ot Cla | ck ward cameas a compliment, asfwas intended by thoxel Wr B ior afende Op Liversoo! ane Por dow crt te erodot are ‘and is now first given te the world. The (American edi: | who sent them ; when hey were rotiring, and & ¢mal $oEAgeA Wy the ropaley packer. sliine, saltion (or ot eachs mat neat Limo, volume of about 800, pages, cloth, gilt ‘ing of one fourth of our party, were mov- five days, and to Loadon on the Ist, 10th and Wth of each Month | issued aad for sale by R.P. BIXBY & CO. | ing away, and hal got begond the Catholic Church—this Pek T Ji ee mis Im*ec No.3 Park Row, opposite the Astor House. x tnolic thale Catholic wowen, party, aided: by breaght forward brickbats, in their aprons and showered down upon ourfriends, (Great laughter.) Yes, gentle men, Irish women peited us with brickbats and had paving MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. F Tg GH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c. _ E enbscribers have just recajved, per late arrivals from Havre, and keep constantly on |, & complete assortment ‘i i sh Artificial FI tones in their stocki ; and beat us » and di henge rite lan toa Toe leraatins oa tea ot wpa ioral ofall kines for Flowers , beyond thelr Church—tRoers of ladgiter song the re. during the year aa follows t= Wrom New York, Marieiesh| |, Feathers, Halt Doane, a ae riers)—-with brickbats and shilletahs. Then what fol- MINEIY Cane Bown, Dect” Feb. § ey otra Tikiberivaueetupetaies. | lowed ?—our party proceeded, and when we came there, RESC “apt, M 2 3 ct erm ee | what was the consequence ‘e can have roved, JURY THOMPSON.Capt Syiventer, Feb.1, Avril | GHINA, GLASS & LAMP MANUFACTORY. | thatthe Mayor of the city was the frst that said. ‘These BEERS! Caer ee (Oe TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS, have come here to take your church.” Why is this They are all ad coi j,and have excellent "Tiblcchtisoriane sednond Medi pdeceetmaitreer, rel put forward in the order to break ‘among the puli- tical lies of the day, and it proves that jesuitry is to every occasion. I have said this, as far as party is concerned, andin to the party press, | hey 7 opceie ak ae Passage will be $100, exclusive of wines ticles, and having deem malmu (seu ami gous addressed to the agents, BOY! in| tirir be (orvrarord free of other eharpea thee thoes aateeli ped, & Many years, pam sere rience enables \ per gna ny other howe, and they warrant their articl Solar Lamps of allde terintions. "Astral Lamps altered to Sn the Ny an tand i ttern Giron- resses: I. PCAWRENCH SCA. an prt seo olen, Clitedtion, Candefbrnas owey, Kei Ke. al | a" the aloptel clizenssswho are calling upon the BOYD & TNGREN, Aten Lampe and Lanterns ot ed co any res Soe te Irishmen inNew York to put down this movement, This is Tinie All articles. matebed to any patterns. Glass mi Cur to order. Goods for the conntry rent expen fieis loaned for partes. Citizens generally are invited udeean'n? ouc assorcment, and 541 me-ives as regard ualidy aud prices. si Con ‘setory Whoteale and Retail Store, No. 3 John st, near Broadway, m5 Im*re R' Re to ita, (0 9 Tontine Buildings. PASSAGE FROM DUBLIN, CORK SRO UERIY, COLEIUAI SHE BAR ER heda, &¢.—Persons wishing to send for ns ont from any of the above et Ships, on the most reason- rieoeing any miter what we complain of—Icall on them to come to this con- test and unite with us; bat their opposition has grown out of this business to which I have alluded. [ appeal to the people of this city not to consent to. be made slaves in their own land; not to fconsent to be beaten by the Irish women—(tremendous of lan under the 'plat- or the shilelahs—(a voice behind the plat- hilelah that never missed fire”)—not to consent 2 ENTING AND COLLECTING OFFI "AYMAN, favion yen commenced SBP ET ER id bosiness of ents here, and persons may rely nosettbliy wott to bow or truckle to those who would arrogate to them. that the wie ‘Of thosa Whose passage may be tieg, Collecting o! Hents, Bley esfally solicits | 10 to those ho aa ott ve re a jasaan atreet, | Selves power and authority in this city—and who are engaced by al! due and proper atteni the patronage at tne puplic, at his office eres Sie ine teat dae city for « tiemettle peste. weem(s robes srcond unor oetow Beekinan sf m8 tn* 16 3 particulars apply, If by lecter, Posty 62 yep at their General Passage Office, 13 Peck Slip, cor. South street, ‘where, alxo, Drafts xy be obtained, for large or amul sums, poyable on demand, without discount or sny other cherge, rt the National or Provineia’ Banks tof Ireland, «r any of their branches throughout the Kingdom. 123 16 “threelheers” —three cheers were accordingly given.) This party is not Agel greg do not mean to attack any party—we unite solely asthe omnipotent American paity—we rise elevated above the low prejudices of any party—we have gigantic arms to rie up in favor of the girutiee STORE FOR SALE. £0 ina good reighborhood, is handsom* Py gRshOyre mgood business, Will be wold low. truths of this principle alone— na to jannoy or etttack any man—we depend on the good truth and principles of our perty, and when I find the Tribune talking about the fundamental abilities of asso- Rg ge eo Fourier doctrines— (Roars of laughter)—when I find that this movement woitld drive avay every party, | am entious to have our principles understood. “I know that a great portion of the adopted citizens will go with us upon Pring ple. We are to protect onrselves, and in doing to, we will protect the adopted citizens—we will protect the adopted citizens whether they will or no; we will not make this city a den of corrtiption—and when the American people come to that pass—when wd crin’t teet our elves and our institutions, it is time, it is bétte? to thake ofthe tram- mels ef party with one gigantic effort. if we &o not do this now, we hever can do it again, as we see no less than 9,000 foreigners annually flocking to our shores. ‘They can, by this influx, soon break the American people down they can hold the reing of the Government, und initu- ence the presa—asnail your children—turn the Bible out of your schools employed by those very Irishwomen and their prickbats and shelelshs—(Roers of laughter under the lpycry Leok to this very city. Isuy we want oftice inthe hands of our own citizens—we want to drive ont 80,000 corrtipt officidls, who leave the city in filth and dirt, and pocket the money of the people. Hut what they now doing? ‘They are driving our women into pri titution—an immnorality baser than what is known in any oth city of the earth, exists in our city among our we- mea, and this is a consequence of the neglect and corrup- ton of ove city preenes —(A voice trom the crowd, “Not among the Iris women —they always know how to keep their character and preserve their virtve with ungul- lied purity”) —(Cries of bravo, under the platform.) Ihe lieve that no honest man, no reasonable man, will be against us—but will be with us. I believe on to-morrow the people will be told, as to-day, what we are looking for. We shall gst the ballot box’ as quiet and peaceable citizens—we shall go and deposit our votes. That is the way to mect them, and not hy the argument of the Brooklyn Church ‘and the brickbats of the [rishmen— (laughter under the platform), aye, and the paving stones and shelelahs, and the stockings of the Irish women.— (roars of laughter among the reporters.) We must have peace, liberty and order at every hazard. Go then to the polls; insult’no man; take nothing but what is right; «ub- mit to nothing that is wrong, and if any man lays a finger upon any American cttizen, you will find men to sustain you and the interests and rights of Americaus. Go to the polls. Recollect the good motto, that “Thrice is he arm ed who has his quarrel just.” You are called upon to de- fend your rights, and now is the time. Get orler, why should— (Noise and confusion in the crowd, produced by the accession of some auxiliary forces, with bands playing and banners waving.) ‘Those who oppose us by threats and by violence are worse than murderers, and they would destroy the very privilege of the elective franchise. ‘That very Common Council, in order to aid those ruflians (sensution) have changed the polls ; and they have even done worse, they have tricked us in the maitagement of the polls in every way they could, and they want to trick us 1a every quarter. You will go to the polls like Americans) and let me ask you, my friends, what has the Presidential question to do with our city election, and what has this question to }1o with our election? It reminds me of an anecdote: I have a friend in the country, who had a most magnificent dog. Some ot his neighbors prevailed upon him to run him as a Fox (anghter;) he did it, and got some cash by the job: more of his neighbors prevailed on him to run it as a Coon (roars of Boca and again he was prevailed upon to run itas a Skunk (loud peals of laughter.) So that, my frieads, a good dog was broken down in this way (laugh- ter) with acanister tied to his tail (roars of laughter.) We have nothing to do with this Presidental election. ‘What has bank and tari(fand sub.treasury to do with our city elections? Nothing,no,nothing,my friends. ‘The politicians ofthis city have thrown this’ in, and they want to make political capital out of it—thatis what they want to make out of it; and to use the corrupt influences of some of the police officers of this city—men whose deeda are known, and we want to Purity the entire goverament down to the lowest watchman. We tell these people that we have no- thing to do with the Presidential election, Go, then, my frienta to the polls to-morrow and put down all opposition ~go, headed by your friends, and let the polls tell ine peo. ple of this city what you aré looking for and decide this great qu (A band, on the platform, here played “ Hail Columbia,” when another accession came for- ward with banners and flags and kicked up a tremendous noise and shouting ) Mr. Oaxuey here came forward and said :—You have heard the address that has bren reat and put for your adoption, Let all who are in favor say " yea.” (Cries of “ye AU who are against it, “No.” “The address is carried, We are, my friends, on the eve of a most impor- tant election as ever was held in this city, with regard to its government ; and are called upon in a new sphere of action—and let it be remembered that our streets are filled this moment with men who are ready to fight. We will fight for our institutions, and political power. Mr. O went on to say that the Americans were determined to fight for their institutions ; and the pre-existi ment in the city had done nothing to allevi the last ten years. ‘The people, every class of American citizens, were bound to array themselves under their standard ; every man who proiessed to be candid and hon- est ought to rally under the banner which had been raisad ; the genius of their institutions, and tho spirit of om < called upon them to come forward and battle for country and their God. He would ask what caused that great commotion? Was it not the black-hearted political damages that had been done them by the Locofocos and the Whigs? They had failed in their most solemn enguge- ments to the people and had committed every sort orruption in offi ‘The censequence waa that their tutions had been assailed by every sort of corruption which stalked abroad inthe land. The laws, the whole mass were corrupt, down to the lowest officer in the Court. He would ask, were there notin the very halls opposite a deep mass of corruption !—(pointing’ to the City Hall.) Every public office was filled with men who have been naturalized only on the eve of an election, d have sacrificed the interests of 10,000 citizens. That power should be put down. ‘The little spark that was struck into existence a few months ago was the sentiment of the majority of the legal voters of the city. Every manthat came ‘on their soil had the claim of being an American citizen. To-morrow they would be able to tell that they were relieved from the whig and democratic rule. Jt was a fact that since 1925 no less than 25,000 men had been naturalized in this City ; and the consequence had been misgovernment. This power would work their destruction it not put down, The abominable trickery he had witnessed in that hail in relation to the manufac. a3 acrying enormity. The police officers were corrupt and their citizens were attacked for holding own. ‘The day however was ed when these things could be done with impunity. ‘they went for muni- cipal reform d belonged to no faction. They came for- ward as res] ‘able men and citizens and would defend their rights. They asked the support of American citizens against villany and corruption, against the whigs and de- mocrata, ‘This was no national question. ‘They went for their candidate as Mayor, and nothing else, These fel- lews knew full well they dare not attack them. They must be driven from office and the honest men of America would doit forthem. He asked them to look at the state of the public finances—about a miljion of dollar spent in corrupt political purposes. They should have evenhanded justice. ‘To-morrow would test the questi between them and he called on them as men, as tathers, as husbands, ay children, to protect themselves Music by the Band—Washington’s march Mr. Darxsen next came forward and said, they were met there a& American citizens, to know whether the peo- ple of New York are to be broken down an the natural- ized citizens. ‘They had nothing to do with Harry Clay. ‘The Presidential question had nothing to do with them — ‘This was thrown in to influence the election in the fall. ‘These fellows attempted to take the city by force, but they would fail. He would tell some of the rascals what was the consequence of thia business. He know that among the main body of the democrats there were men and men of iniegrity—-so also among the w! _ ‘Their corruption had sunk the city in debt—next Friday there would be a meeting, at which a cal) would be made to pay $10,000 city debt. The city now owed from $40,- 000,000 to $5,000,000 and this was a consequence of their corruption in the city government, but they would soon be able to relieve the people from these erroneous corrup- ions Mr. Fenn (a very young gentleman, and who looked like a schoolboy in the engagement of his Faster yaca- tion,) addressed the meeting and told them he came there to listen and to lotken ; yet as he was called on to address them, he would say this was a day which should be writ- ten in letters of gold on the temple of liberty—a day which might yet illume the page of history. It was no common day. ite saw their faces beaming with confidence and the sure anticipation of victory (cheers) They were there in harmony. They were up and stirring with indignation against the corruption they would heap upon them. He did not wish to provoke a political discussion with any man; but he would tell those political lemago- gues that their reign was ended—those corrupt men who sanctioned and passed the Catholic school law to gain their votes ene How was that accomplished? Out of four wants two of the schools rre exclusively eupported by American tax payers; yet there the Romish priests in their , came to instruct American childre sent for the purposes of education (c He appealed to those who valued the of the Bible—the pillar of trath—the age—the comfort of manhood—to swell to the election—tu secure the honest man who has got the nom- ination of the Native American party, and who are now true to their principles. There were three Amer- ican office-holders in that ward—and that was a somple of justice—it was time to purge the city of its enemies—the ts of their ancestors was but for principles, and their cause. Victory was no longer a question with them in the coming contest—it was written in every ce. The interest of commerce, manufactures, nd religious, were involved in that struggle. ‘The time was come when citizens would no longer give up the business connected with their rights and priviv leges to foreign Catholics to abuse their institutions. It was but a short time ago that the leader of that party at Tammany Hall, conjured his audience ‘to brand the Na- tive American with the mark of Cain.”—-(Sensation )— ‘That party should become the glory of the world; they hore the banner of their country, on which was Written the language of independence, and like the stars of Hea ven, it should endure forever—(Cheers.) It should out- he Kings of the earth; yes, aod when the diadems shall fall from their brows, and they tumble from their thrones—(Great Cheering.) | They were as members of a christian government, bound to give their children the Scriptures without note or comment. 1 would not look on at & priestly tyranny, striving to rob them of it—-that ty- ranny which bauished the Bible from their schools. They ‘wish to have the laws of their city reformed, and native born citizens protected under the banner of the country (Loud cheers.) There was not an American but was anxious to go forward tomorrow to vote for him they elected, They were determined to do their duty— truth solace of e shame.) have not entered the are. | peaceably NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1844. if they could; if not, tohave such means of defence as will enable them todo it—but would never stoop to that of their enemies,colonization. Let them do it, still they would have the victory. (Loud cheers.) ‘Their rty on the field to-morrow must triumph. (Cheers) On Wednentay, their victorious banner would be wavin over flelds and mountains in anticipation of auother glori- ous national triumph—that for the President, He wished hehad the power to band them all to unanimity for Amer- her institutions and reform, and to-morrow get finally to windward of (tremendous cheering) and anchor in the harbor of victory. (Cheering) Wi y was proud to see that magnificent assemblage —the smile on their countenance, and theit hearts filled with gladness—it was some evidence that the vote of America would be given in defence of America, and would prosper. (Cheers.) But the time was past and gone {8 stop satisfied with speechilying the Line was come to be tip tad doing (Oueers.) Let every one uct as if he felt the triumph depended on him ulone—the tri- umph of the Native American party and corporation rights, eat cheering ) Standing here as be did in ‘ammany That, he felt he would not be doing j ither to himself or the Native American party, it he didi pot Menounce the damnable acts now plotting in that Hall (vociferous chi the contempt le plot of manufacturing voters to swamp the vote of native-born citizens, Shame, eternal shame on those who do the } act—thore who would be in league with our politiaal foe us subject to foreign potentates, and place native sitizens under the coutrol of popery. (Loud cheers) They “ow were speaking in tones louder than heaven’s thunder, and ¢7incing their cetermination to vote tor their party—determined te Jet no man cross their path, or thwart their firm resolve. ‘They were bound to he firm to their resolve, and show by their example the necessity for very native n_to throw the scales of party, from his ¢yes and hoisting their banner in the breeze. (Applause) They were organized i: carry out the glorious principles of reform, on: they met tho» T demagogues and foreign foes, let thelr et to-inor- ave off e litical e ty and victory” (cheers.)° ‘ariae see them at the poll, and never till sunset—tint da their duty nobly to their co (Here the speaker Goh not proceed for some minutes, owing to a row which was kicked up, and which pro- mised for sometime to last lon; it; however, ended in a few black eyes, kc) He allod upom them, to. ex poke those foreigners who would not be governed by their laws ; and warned their enemies to show no disaffection, and never, nover, dare to trample on those rights which were so dearly purchased for them by the heroes of the Revolution. (Loud cheers) Jet every man he at his post and see that no man votes who hes not a right—let every such man be challenged—and show their love to theit institutions was what it should be. (Cheers) They were in favor of the naturalization laws—the repeal of the new school Jaw—despite of old ‘Tammany ; the reform o! all offices—and the exclusive right of native citizens to hold office. (Sheers) ‘They were opposed to the cor- rupt disposition to tamper and identity themselves with every foreign political demagogne, and shall declare it to the world ; they were for the reduction of taxes, and the purification of the City Council. (Cheers.) It was for them to say if that should be. (Cheers) Whether an honest and worthy man is to be the Mayor of this cit foreign foes give you their dictation, (Loud ch Let the ery be “ Harper and Victory”; if they did t would be theirs. Onwerd, then, to the rescue, every man and let the world see they were determined to maintain their rights, even at the hazard of death. (Cheers ) ‘The greatest interest presented was now manifested, when the Chairman announced he would introduce to them an old Revolutionary hero. Several rounds of hear- ty cheers greeted his appearance, and although 84 years of age, Mr. Gitwear spoke with the force and energy of pout and seemed to take a lively interest in the pro- eeedii Mr, pent said he had but tfew words to say, but whatever fell from his lips should be in faygy of liberty. (Loud cheers.) Mr. G. concluded by enerfeticnily say- ing, “Dov't give up the ship—don't give up the ship.”— (Long continued cheering.) Col, Sxow next addressed the meeting, but the noise be- came so extreme we could not catch what he said for se- veral minutes and cven then not distinctly, He alluded to the great meeting held afew davs ago at the Exchange, and said the present put him in mind of the celebrations of the dth of July. ‘They came here to have reform and they would have it (cheering) On Tuesday night the neoplefwould be axking, “what is Tammany Moll shut up ‘or?” and they will see the old Military Hall lighted up in glory, and the national banner floating proudly in the breeze. Why,] know one man to do as much as two could not do before now. He did not want to hurt the {cet ings of any man; he did not want to make any personali- ties; but he looked upon the other candidates of that class of men who, during an ion, had a “how d’ye do, my fine fellow” for every b put when that was over,they would not know one of them (laughter) But James Har- per was he was thre citizen's friend, be he high or low; he made no distinction between the rich and r man. He wished to tell them an anecdote of him: was asked by a voter whether he would give any pledge to make no religi netions in tl oftice, and he replied, the mayer of the peo: will trammel me.” (i , 5 but a farce from that party who, at ‘Tammany Hall, wit! the Mayor in the chair, cry out, Reform, reform. He called to the working men to listen to him—many of them were driven from their workshops by foreigners. He made ana) to them to protect themselves by voting for James Harper and for city reform. The other dey he heard a member of the past Common Council talk as foudly about the working men and reform as any man could yet that same person had a corporation contract, and had’men employed at 9 cents a day to do it. He again asserted thut the American party was the only party to obtain reform for the city, and he pledged himeelf that the reform would not be a half measure; but from the street sweeper upwards (cheers), and among that clase he believed there was not a single American. “1 tell you what [said Col. $] the other night Lapoke to the night watch,and he actually did not understand me. Why if | live here'much longer, I shall want an interpreter— (laughter.) I rejoice to see you assembled here, and en treat you every one to look to this—to look to our posi- tion—to look at this great meeting, end you will say, as the Irishman did in. my hearing to-day on the street, — “That American party is uw d—d large party” (loud cheer. ing and laughter ) ‘The Cuatmman then declared the meeting adjourned. ‘The immense mass then fell into line in a most orderly manner, and walked in procession through the principal streeta ofthe city, ‘The banners were many of them gor- ceous ; many ofthe emblematic representations showed great taste and skill, and were, as well as the mottoes thereon, of course in: ve of the principles of t Among the almost endless varicty of mottoes w: the following :— A banner, headed by a stuffed eagle, on whichwas in- scribed “ Americon Republican Association.” When the procession reached the American Hotel, se veral ladies waved their handkerchiefs, and the people cheered. A remarkably beautiful looking lady, dressed in black silk velvet, waved her "kerchief as each ward nner—'* As well may the Pope attempt to from the school, as the school book trom the Several other highly inflanmatory banners were in the procession, and showed the spirit of these “ Natives,” 40 called. The election will prove the feeling of this city on the subject to-day. ‘The different bands of music lent their effective aid to the scene, and several cavalcades gave vuriety to the long and uniform ranks, which stretched at least two miles in tength. No annoyance were offered,although some fea: their might be, from their political foes; and the proceed. ings passed off with great regularit Common Pie Deatn or Generat, Mongan Lewis.—After Judge UL shoe had taken his seat on the bench this morning, it was announced by a member of the bar that intelligence had arrived of the death of General Morgan Lewis, a sol. dier of the revolution. Nelson Chase, Erq , rose, and after making some approp: which he paid a high compliment to the dece: jot only for the man; public services he had renders his county during his long and eventful life, both in a civil and military capaci ty, but for his worth and integrity as a private citizen, proposed thut the court should adjourn. Judge Utsnorrren suid that he agreed with every word that had fallen from Mr. Chase. He, therefore, would, as a mark of regard for the ope! of the deceared, order that no farther jury trials be called this day, nnd thut the order be entered on the minutes of the court. In Chancery. Before the Vice Chancellor. Apnut, 8th—-Decisions—Ist, 2d, 21, pxeanionsts masters report overruled, and report to sta rmed in respect the allowance of those exceptions. ‘The 4th exception alowed, and report overruled in relation to that excep- tion. Complainant to have his costs of the three excep. ns, to be texed, but not to costs of reference ; also the costs of the exception to the report, not to execed $10. vorces~ A vinculo matrimanir.—Henry A. Seaman vs. Maria Seaman ; Hawley P. Clapp vs. Amanda J. Clapp Mary Kezer, vs. Willian Kezer ; Mary J. Armstrong, Edward B. Armstrong ; Tryphelia Stone, vs, Samuel B Stone. Frvrr on tre Lake Stone.—In copying our no- tice of the severe frosts in thia city and vicinity week before last, the Cleveland Herald of the 25th March says—" No injury to the fruit from the severity of the frost has as yet ocenrred in the immediate vicinity of our lake shore, if we except some faw peaches and apricots standing in very sheltered positions, although our trees were showing full of blossom buds, and had the warm weather continued but one week longer ere the return of severe cold, our fruit would haye been entirely des troyed. We have not learned how it is back some twenty miles {rom the lake, bat a gentleman in our office, who regards these things, expresses an opinion no injury how occurred.” Mackinac Strarrs nor Oren —The Bunker Hill returned yesterday from an attempt to get to Chi- cago. She reached within five miles of Mackinac, where the ice was as thick and sound ns in mid-winter, | Sle came off to the boat and teok the passengers, A geutley man informsns that the ice is from three to four feet thick. The propeller Sampson ix hard in the ice shout seven miled thle side of Mackinac. ‘The Rownoke, Olive, Rich- 1, and one other vessel, are in Presque Isle.— Detroit oy April 3. "he Tpoer Malboro’ Lock of valuable sheep be- , near this village, wes Destrverion or Sr Gazette of Thursday say far longing to Willion: B. Thi Sectroyed by dogs on Sanday last. There were one hundred @ nthe flock, vighty of which were killed, and the remainder Injured, probably beyond recovery.” Priee Pwo Cents. Common Council, Bosrp oF Ror ity any Naa Pordy, resident, in the chair. 4 Death ef Morgan Lew Alderman Purpy, President of the Board, aftera few appropriate remarks, presented the following preamble and resolution, which was udopted by a unanimous vote :— Whereas, the Commoa Council of the city of New York have received the intelligence of the di of Moi- gan Lewis, a sege of the revolution, a patriot, a soldier, a statesman, and a jurist, who has honorably occupied ma- ny of the most distinguished stations under our form of government, including military, civil and judicial—hav- ing been Commissary General of the United States Army, during the war of ‘the revolution, Chief Justice of the State of New York, GovePhor of the State of New York, Mayor General of the United States Army, during our Jate war, and at the time of his death, occupying the ho- norable and venerated position ot President General of the Cincinnatl Society. And whereas, as citizens of the cheracter of deceased he property of the nation, their death demands and will receive the nation’s sorrow. ‘Therefore Resolved, Ifthe Board of Assistants concur, as a testi- monial of the Mayor and Commoa Council of this city, in estimation of the services rendered by the deceased to country, and of his moral and intellectual worth, they will, in a body, attend the funeral of the deceased. Ebest River Bouts.—The committee on wharves reported against granting exclusive privilege to any ot the sound steamboats to any pier below Market slip. Alderman Braby presented a minority report in favor of granting them new leases of the piers now occupied by these boats. ‘Alderman Bricas advocated the adoption of the resolu- tion offered by the minority committee, on the gromad thet the lives of citizens crossing in the Brooklyn ferries were endangered by the passing of these boats, and also that the increase of population in the upper part of the city de manded such a change. ‘he resolution was then adopted by a vote of 11 to 4. Removal of a Poll.—The Poll of the tst District of the 16th Ward, was removed by concurrent resolution, to the Sth Avenue in Loth street. New Piers.—A report of committee on wharves, in favor of erecting pier at the foot of ad street, East river, at an expense of $0000, was sdopt ed. 4 lao to allow Nathaniel Pierce the privilege of extend- ing his pier at the tobacco warehouse 28 feet, to accommo- date the new iron steam ship. .e ‘The Board then adjourned. Boann ov Assistants —Alderman Brown in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved Application veyer. Ri Petition of Garrett Green for lease of lots. Referred Petition of Mary Berry to be relieved from tax, ferred, Petition to build a sewer in Greenwich street, tocem- mence at the foot of Fulton street. Referred, Petition of James Chesterman to have Thirty-fourth street graded eferred. A i Petition of ——- Kastbrook for remuneration for injury done to his house by laying down the Croton water pipes. Referred. Petition of Hannah Fowler to suspend the sale of a lot in William street. Referred to Commissioners of Sinking Fund, Resolutions that Commissioners of Alma House provide carts and boats to remove dead bodies fromthe Alms House to Blackwell's Island, Adopted. Resolutions that the place for holdin; for the First District of the Sixteenth Adopted. Resolutions in connection with a communication from the managers of the House of Refuge, requesting that the Superintendent of Streets be directed to deliver fifty loads of street manure for tho use of the institution. Adopted. Report of Street Committee in favor of building a train in Second street, from Aveune C to Avenue D—Ac- cepted, hd Report from same Committee, in favor of re paving Bleecker street from Carmine to Christopher street—Ac- cepted. Payers from the Board of Aldermen—Report of Finance Committee on petition of William Sheldon and Sons, re- commending to grant a lease of a lot on West street for & years, ata rent of $230 year. Referred to Committee on Finance. Report of Market Committee in favor of transferring stand No. Sin Washington Market—Concurred in. Report of Joint Committee on Fire and Water relative to the location of Engine No. 42—Concurred in. Report of Committee on Streets on petition of the Mag- Jalen Society, recommending 30 loads of stre be given to the Society for their garden—Ac Report of Committee on Applications for Othce on peti- tion of Joseph Penficld, recommending him to be sppoint- od to the ofhco of weigher and inspector of hay—Concur- red in. Report of Committee on Roads and Canals in favor of ilding a Sewer on Twenty-third street to Lexington st. Coneurted in. Communication from Street Inspector relative to sun- ken lots in Eighth and Ninth streets, between Avenue C. and AvepueD. Concurred in. Report of Street Committee in favor of removing a well and pump in frontot 51 Broad st. Concurred in. Report of Committee on Applications for Otfice recom. axeuding the appointment of Barnes and others. Ro ferred, _ Report of Committee on Lamps and Gas, recommend- ing to have Laight, Varick and other streets lighted with gas—Adopted. Report of Coramittee on Markets, recommending the ransfer of stalls in Warhington, Centre and Catharine Markets to certain persons named in the report. Bi ferred. Report of Committee on Lamps and Gas, recommend- ing to light Clinton ace with g Concurted in. Report of Street Committee in favor of repaving Reed street. Concurred in. Communication from Street Commissioner in relation 0 uncollected balances of assessments for building a sewer in Sixth Avenue, between Filteenth and Sixteenth streets, and recommending the collection of said ba- lances—Coneurred ‘The Board adjow of Joseph Wright to be aypointed City Sur red. Re- 3 the election poles ‘ard be removed, ed to Monday, the 22d inst. D. BOLL, FLORIST, CORNER of bifieth stecet and Bloomingdale rond Fan ra for ante a splendid selection of 3: Roses and others, in pors, comprising the ehoices newest va- pots, pr of Moss, Perpetual, Bengal, Tei ‘ons, the finest collection in the count f Cametlias, comprising upwards Tehodndendron, aud other green house nnd. hardy Moore's Bloomingdale mT pass every bour by the arurg from wer of Chatham and ‘I'ryon OW, juste rat ap taatefally. 02 !m*m GARDENING. JAMES VIRTUE, Gardener and Florist, corner of With street and Sth avenue, having bad much experieace in his business,resyectiully informe his friends and the pab- gardens weary, variety of re iso, 2 splendid se- of 400 varietiens (re that he 1s prepared to lay out sty'e, and keep them nealy threughout the season on the moat noderate terms; and has always on hand an assortinent of de trees (for strrets,) fruit trees, shrubs, roses, Se furnish t at the mort moderate prices, Shade and r trees planted in aay port of the city. All ordeca left at his residence, or at ‘Thorburn’ john street, will be punetually ettenced to and pi wed in the most satisfictory manner. i GARDEN SE¥.D—Con: 1000 Ibs of Bear; 1600 Ibs of Ts ( 09 Sha of 5590 Ibs of 8 Cavorge, and abort 4060 Iba of other Seed, in all the choicest species and varieties. For aale on movemte terms, aud in uantities to snit ourchasers, by T. BRIDGEMAN, ‘At his Permanent Fawily Eatabhsliment, ms; al Mins, Carnati find oranunental Pharta, 1- Verbenas, and ct Double Dahtiaa, ke, & ‘AMERICAN STANDARD HORTICULTURAL AGORA containing the tenulte oF 2 yeast mae he vie cinity of Yew You foung Garde euth edition improves Jener’s Inatractor;” * Tullivator’s Mi Author, Broadwa: ™e ve Riche Gt, ” and the « .” forsale, wholesale end retail, ‘corner of Ith street. ath a. f nteo FOR SALE, if. Bea Mm acres, bea: ry ject ing from 20 to corms renear the Hacke rerlook ing all the Be site for a gentleman voken, at N. eminent preache Inquire of WM. ~_NIBLO'S SEED STORE. it Received by the St. James. bid 'e rd Gani ai at WN OF Dahting a JOU K, No. 93 Perry street, or of owner J. Q. US MILL, at Seeanens, or Dr, GLOVER, 2 Aon st. mo In Jus THE PROPRIETOR respectfully ynforms the pub: Ne that duriog his fate visit to, Lor ge) procured s the preminm ae verions H year ; ia eddition to which will be arly and variety. bred seedsman, 00 kes can ocene, Feta tne line hes bees purchased for ready money, Svery ant iit Conserrato. ys ander the charge of a penet'cal florist, Mpose if every variety of plaats'and shrubs at ‘fries and’ wreath tastefully arranged cut Mowers, at ¥ery shorenouice. See oe vower, Pots, Oraamental Flower Stands from the Potteries in London; Bird Reed 4 Seotch mi, Gretts, &2 = Every arti: mended or lly meadow, new ne. cout last yen $4000, bara, earn ase. mill Howse, with all othee oat baild |, alan two young orcl s. Nov 2 coutsine 20 acres ofthe best of Land, an vid building stg th reoa, with many frait trees. No 3 containe 39 agres of good and, and in « good state of cali vation, wit rood ba Lig IO. 4 contains » aves of the best of Land, 4 yee reres of orchard, of od tive balan aad principelly’ my a nood buildiv und alsa, wo sal i he Farm wit gether or separate, to epit pureha- Jn of the property is deemed wuneces- cers. A farther diz ro squire of Ue subscriber wear the premi- y. For particulars, inquire of uy sat We tin mio tAlerre ra 0 has ¢ in Fispmtable. ii, TO Lh b—Fram the Lic of May w xt, the ‘Two Btory fh Back beet ry House aad pres ay Twenty-first Eaquir BOWMAN, Laeogtiecsanch hie Dares Gean te Buidivig, a6 nee Corer of Exchange Place and Hanover st.