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

THE NEW YORK HERALD.: Yo Ba Hes S- Whole Bo, even, NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1844. Price Two Cents. RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES. Albany, while it was written by a Whig writer for{the|“@reat” Demonstration of the Working Puerto Cabello. City Intelligence. it e Wicred perpen theciin So taeotenen Gan Classes. {Foreign Correspondence of the Herald.) Lower Police OMice—Wednesday.—Escare. rxom American Female Moral Reform Society. {his journal, that th sccount of the arrest and trial of Forsome days past, two or three of the papers Pusaro Caumuto, 16h April, 1844." | ri ory ete bp Justige Taylor un sith 6 free Woman as could find no The tenth anniversary meeting of this society took place in Allen etreet Presbyterian church Tuee- day evening, the Rev. Maxcus Sarru presiding. A platform was erected in front of the pulpit, upon which were several ministers anda number of in- fluential supporters of the society. A prayer having been offered up by the Rev. S. Hoss, the following hymn, composed for the occasion, was sung ina very pleasing style by a select choir :— Once more we lift the banner Of white robed Purity, And raise our — Hosannah To Thee, our God, to Theo. Thy favor and thy blessing Have led us on our way, still t ile . Worre met again today. Our cause shall net his must, pert fact that the Sheriff who arrested whig—the lawyers who joined hands wi hunters for the sake of gain, were whi the bench were whigs. ‘The false and ungenerou: on Mr. Goodwin a few days back, is on! Journ meanness in refusing to insert a reply. of the working classes of this city and neighbor-| letters, of a most scandalous affur now before the | APH ae spears i ab aaa te hood would take place yesterday, to evince their | courts in Caraccas, in relation to a forgery, alleged Gp pe of ubout $15,000 worth of ‘Jewelry, escaped joy at the great blow which the State prison mono- | to have been committed by one of the Caraccas law- . “ more honesty. “Its agents appeale , pi et ad ions ie £0 eon promise that it | than it has hitherto been, and, in consequence, the | ment by the Courts of Ist Justance, from which de: | unexplained. ‘Thin is the first escape made since Mr, morality and political economy, and that nothing should | fair and honest laborer is not brought into compe-} cision the Doctor appealed before the Superior | Fallon bi be inserted in its columns of a pernicious influence on, the League Convention, ‘The speech of Alvin Stewart, Eq. P 5 was after repeated requesta for incertion thrown under the | €Xtensive or valuable as the working classes most table, A few months since the speech of the Hon. Cassius | interested desired, or whether it was from the M. Clay was mutilated, and those parts approving of the growing, intelligence of the majority of this body of liberty party rejected. Another evidence of free discus- | the people, to waste their time and money in such sion. The Junius tracts on Political Abolition, was pub- | useless displays—and it is to be hoped the latter is lished in that concern, and recommended by the editors | the case—we cannot undertake to say ; but, what- Was designed to corrupt and bewilder the public mind, and | ¢#sion was very limited indeed, compared with the bring it into harmonious support of a slaveholder. ‘The | number of the working classes in this vicinity. doctrine of the tract is fully,attributable to the whig party. | Shortly after 12 o’clock, there were assembled, in Numerous other artifices have been here plotted and sus | St. Joha’s Park, about seven hundred and fifty tained by the editors of that sheet, such as the recommen: | persons, including boys, of which there was a con- da'ion and approval of J.C. Calhoun for the Secretaryship | siderable number, members of the Journeymen the calumny poured on the principal abolitioni: he | Stone Cutters, Marble, Granite, and Brown Stone support of a slaveocrat for the Presidency, &c. Indeed, ! * ; the" Tribune” has done more to vitiate the morals of the | Yiusons Socioties, accempanted by ban’ s of music nation by its advocacy of one for the higheat office in the | lags, banners, Xc., many of the parties bedizene gift of the American people, who is an openly immoral | With light blue sashes, small white silk aprons, and vicious man. ‘This departure from truth on the part | bound with blue and green, and rosettes innumer- of the ‘ Tribune,” should place it in public estimation | able, though there is little doubt but these things where it hes so long labored to place its neighbor the | would have looked much better, and haye been 4a sheds pel achat pA al ere the honest con- fendered snare Valuable, it piace into bonnets, traged . handkerchiefsand cap strings, for their wives, sisters ‘When the rt was half read, Mr. Clarke get up and | and daughters. About 1 iter the foregoing were Song another wong, Pur wether the key of the tir was O° | joined by about filty members of the Hatters’ Socie- considerably refrashed by the rest and music, again re. | ‘y, followed io a short time alterwardsby about 300 sumed the perusal of the report, but was again interrupted | of the operative masons, each of the latter parti by a gentleman, who arose to congratulate the audience ompanied by bands of music. A delay of some and himself that he was alive and kicking after his mirac- hour further then took place. to the evident ulous escape from an attack, which we understood him to | satisfaction of the beer houses and liquor stores say was on the day previous, at un annexation sudign around, forthe dust and sun united appeared to ship.” When the affair leaked out and came to | 1? dé attributed to such a source. the knowledge of the public, an immense sensation apprehension. people throughout the country, but none anticipated | through his Counsel, with Justice Taylor and the District or presumed that justice wouk ed by the tribunals, However, they have been eping o’er the slain ” agreeably surprised in the present instance, although Thou, gracious King of Heaven, Wilt mark, with thine own hand, ‘The souls whoso sighs are given For sins that mar the land. Ere long, thy voice uplifted Shall plead with Sovereign power, For just commands resisted, And all thy foes shall cower. ‘The mandate has been written, And spread o’er land and sea— The wicked shall be smitten, And cease their revelry, O! haste the glorious dawning, Thou Advocate above ; Of that thrice blessed morning, When all shall know thy love— Heaven echo back thy praises — And all shall bend the knee, ‘And every note earth rais Be holiness to Thee. The Rev. Dr. Gresn, of Upper Canada read the Treasurer's Report. From this it appeared that the receipts of the past year had been $7,150 20; the expenditures cases 32; leaving a balance on hand of $780 88. The reverend gentleman also read a certificate from an auditor as to the correctness of the accounts, and speaking very highly of the man- ner in which the Society’s books were kept, they evidencing great accuracy and fidelity. The Rev. E. Wexp read the Annual Report.— This document commenced by an expression of re- ret that all the good that was desirable had not the high courts: their sympathies, the iatriguing | for such delivery. yer, may possibly have considerable influence upon the cave and final determination We sincerely hope, for the honor of the profession, that strict . justice will be dealt out. More anon. committing mogistrate in the case. Panxex transferred the examination he was about com, high judicial authorities of that Republic, and the | last evening :— ” Archbishop, have involved themselves into a. seri- | jouer wan committed on tae 11h of A ous dispute relative to the suspension, b inferi A . . COU Oba crate. officiating a ones seiner City prison ona charge of grand larceny and burglary ; * . A in entering and robtung the jewelry store of the Mes ces, in consequence of his arrogating to himself the Eotlavaliitaver the Ailar House a Broadway. On t! lower order, without the consent or knowledge of | deponent not to admit any person to sev 1 rider ex: the civil authorities, which was considered to be a | cept officer Gulbert Hays and McGrath and wife of priso: most audacious and unprecedented pretension on | B& ese directions were given to Esiward Fearnin to the Supreme Court for final decision, which tri- Sepa Pots thay. ermine ASH Oe eS Oar bunal, after having deliberated profoundly, decided } jut about half unanimously to confirm the sentence proclaimed | Conlan, the ni by the inferior court, and consequently condemna- | in the rear of tory of the curate’a conduct, and continuing the | supposed that somebody had After very warm felicitations on the part of the audiénce | have dried up the palates of many of those as. watch came to deponent winie he wit ae ae eters nrersimeprenes “i | sembled. Notwithstanding the riding here and farge into the details of the indictment ugainst. Abel | there, panne Se Geddes of the three mar- Browne for a libel on H Clay, Thurlow Weed, &c,, in | shaks, who, no doubt, thought themselves ‘smart which Clay was denounced as a liar, gambler, swindler, | chaps,” in their cocked hats, sashes and belts, and man-stealer, robber and murderer. It announced the pro- | mounted on their gray chargers, no other parties Spar of the abolition vote, in seme counties doubled, | joined in the would-be demonstration, and the pro- in some increased to the extent of cight fold.— i i i - ie resompvencton tie amiplozsesnt of sussia tp teeseinald [Sean een te move. inthe following order, pre the abolition tenets, the establishment of a Journal in this ing (as he stated in his Protest directed to the Su. | Watch house and found a piece of a key in the lock bu key found in it which was broken off at the wards. mandates of his conscience, and to the Jaws and gate is a ceded by one or two vehicles, in which were seat- | authority of any enrthiy power to inter! iM “Phe Tribune commenced ander promises indicative of | 2° by the Legislature, by which the competition personage than Doctor Felipe de Larrazabal, who | the keys that belong to it, which were obtained from the | proofs adduced on the former ti Eto & christian com. | with regular employers 1s much more restricted | has been recently sentenced to five years’ imprison- | cell where they were kept by some mysterious means yet the insolvency of the been appointed keeper, and it is to be re- counsel insisted public mind. But what are the facts? A sample of its | iHoD with, and not unfrequently driven out of the | Court, where he intends to establich, in the most | stetted that on the eve of his honorable retirement from | tir hat ni ree discussion may be seen in their ungenerous, their un- | Market by, the convicted thieves and rogues of the | “perfect and satisfactory” manner, his entire inno- | fice such a transaction such have transpired through the | answer to the object 6 ; 2 : © if it "s manly course, in relation to the proceedings ofthe Home | land, But whether the object gained was not so| cence of the awful crime imputed to his “ Doctor- | Beslect oF anlaccdedt of sey eis cle be Permits egies of the J seen by advertisemeat, offered a reward of $100 for his was created among the respectable portion of the | “wo understand that Hoppy had made arrangements | _ Mossrs id be dealt or award- | attorney to deliver up a large amount of the stolen pro- perty to Messrs. Rockwell, on conditions of his release, we cannot vouch for the integrity and firmness of | #4 that yesterday, the day he escaped, was the time 6xed ower of expelling from the country a priest of the | 13th, a note was received from Justice ane requesting has never known prironer to attempt any mvans of escape | Svall embark with ten o'clock on Tuescuy nig! t Bernard ‘3d. Before leav he prison on Elm-street and said that he }eyery thing found in the fort empted to get in or out of | government. after which the keys shall be delivered the suspension aforesaid, a copy of which was sent to | the iron grating gate leading to the watch house, as 4 key | moment his leaving it. the Archbishop for his guidance. His worship, act- | Was found broken in the lock. Deponent went to the] 4th. Hay tien citizens without any distinction of persons preme Gourt, according and in conformity to the | Could not get itout. ‘The lock was taken off and atele ; oth The p i rem hypoil ; 5 asible from the prison on the inside, and from : customs of the Roman Catholic Shurch, denies the | {ie entrance to the watehhouse and street on the outside, Taso ke Heytlen pose of them as t ere in the | anda person could have introduced their hands through | gs Dominican citizen John Downes v8. Pheniz Bank of Char/eston, Mass. — ‘The plaintiff was a depositor and had funds in the Bank to the amount of $500. spears the institution failed onthe | 3rd of October last, and plaintiff commenced his ac. have been announcing that a great demonstration] We iiave neglected to inform you, in our former | mitted to the City Prison by Justice Taylor on the Lith of jtion on the 4th. On the trial the defendant's counsel moved for a non suit, there being no proof of demand and refusulto pay. ‘The Court denied the motion, and decided that it was not gecessary in order to majatain an action to prove ademuud andjrefusal. ‘The Defendant's counsel ox. from the City Prison yesterday, about 12 o'clock, by pass- | cepted and brought the case before the Supreme Court, ly equalled by the | poly had recently received, by the passage of an| yers, “of the highest respectability,” and no lesa a ing out of the large gate on Franklin street, by the aid of ‘The non'suit was xet aside anda new trial ordered nd in addition to the the plaintiff’ proved nk on the 3d of October, the day before the proceedings were commenced, and thet the doors of the institution were closed. The det ‘The case came on this morning, ‘a demand was necessary, and mo T urt said that proof of insolvency of the bank and of its doors being closed was a good . and denied the non suit. The cepted, and jury rendered a verdict subject to the opin- uestion—nemely, sufficient excuse for ion of the Supreme Court on thi whether proofs of insolvency is not making # demand hite & Piatt, for Pluntit—Mr. Kemball, for | Defendants. From Port av Prarr —By the Hero, Boyd, ar- rived last night in eight days from Port au Platt, we learn that everything was tranquil at that place spirit of lawyers enlisted for the purpose, the loath. | As soon as Justice Tavzon ascertained that Hoppy had | Whea she left. Business was entirely ata stand ness and litile inclination to destroy a brother law- | escaped, he repaired to the Lower Police, when Justice | still. The crops are suid to be in a flourishing con- dition, but from want of attendance would fall moncing into his charge, as Justice Taylor had been the | short, on account of the planters being engaged in the revolution. We learn by the New Granadian papers that the | The following is the substance of the testimony taken/ Tne following is the capitulation between the estifies that the | French and Spaniards of Hayti:— , 1844, to the CarrrvLation. This day March 14th, 1844, the members of the Com- mission appointed by P. amine De Mena of the Domini. can Kepublic, and the officers appointed by General Cadet Antonio, the following capitulation has been agreed to. “|” ist. The Haytien flag shall be lowered with honor and | dignity. :| 2d. General Cadet Antonio shall leave the fort bearing the part of a clergyman. The case was carried up | ‘he Deputy keeper of the corridor, whe Lad charge of |the Haytien flag unfurled, with the soldiers, national t ish to follow him He m und their families and bagga; the fort, General C. Antonio AL deliver to the person therefore peaeinied legally, a jonging to the Haytien guards, and the citizens wh h t | will be respected and protects e ropert ‘ally bought by the Heytiens free iques, shall Ye respected end gusrentied iquet He vho wish to reside at Fort au Plate shall for their giving their oath of ¢ Church, in any case what | the gratings of the door, while standing on the outside, | of allegiance to the Dominican independence, ask the consent of the governmental junte with St. Domingo. i@ return about half past 1 o’clock, he ascertained | after which time, those that sball not have given their t has no knowledge | oath, shell be considered as strangers ain, ene} “7th No opposition whatever sbull bi je of the corridor on | norture of those who wish to leave the pla jade at the de- een accomplished; but that still the Society was d some 5 or 6 employers in the different branches | matters appertaining tot progressing and prospering, and there had been an | C{'7 "0 he the Chet ren oe change that option | + trade, anda “star spangled banner,” the lead- | ever; and protests vehemently against the decision | and opened it, Deponent did not ace prisoner thin morn increase of friends and supporters during the past | ty "would not bean unmeaning word on the Stotuie | (1% band striking up ‘Why are you’ wandering | of the supreme judicial authorities of the Republic, | ing, but went down town on some business at 10 o'clock. | One month shall be allowed them to fulfil their formelity , year. After stating the origin and progress of the | book. (Applause.) here, I pray,’—the journeymen’ stone cutters, | and its intermeddling with the conduct of his pub- | 29400 Society up tothe last year, itstated that during | Mr Goopwin then said afew words about th: nd] marble masvns, chimney-piece hands, granite | alterna. ‘The Supreme Court, notwithstanding: the | ‘at Pritoner had eveaped. Depo Mal that period upwards ot "290,000 publications | objects of their asgoci> 3, inorder that some who mi: | and brown stone amd operative masons, and] declaration and protest of Mr. Archbishop Mos. | the manner in which prisoner escaped: | Fearnin had been distributed, being upwards of 24,000 | not thoroughly unde: 1 it, should be informed on terminating with the hatters. They proceeded | guera, ordered ite irrevocable decision to, be | 2yie deputy Keepers, had chi ; matter. A conversi of rather a confused and unint which the prisoner was confined. It was the duty of B u in this order along Hudson street, across Abingdon xeniog charenteri © tl eba breed the report (ook | square, along Fourteenth street to the end of Broad- ook for the speakers,” previous to committine it to tke] Way, Where a new church is being erected, which business committee. as the procession passed each band played the dead a month, together with 98,000 tracts, and 5000 15mo. publications. A very complimentary tribute of respect was paid to the late Mrs. Prior, who had been an active supporter of the Society for many Supreme Executive Department of the Govern- | 1 o'clock. strictly carried into execution, and a copy of the | Fearnin to have remained at the city prison until 3 o'clock fanatical Archbishop’s protest placed before the | inthe afternoon, but he has not been back since half past} "ory No pursuit shall be made against those who sho’d ment. Ronert Donnect, one of the deputy keepers, testified ‘8th. Passports shall be given to those who will prefer going by land as by, sea. have manifested any opinion whatever before the Cepita- ation. all keep their arms, also years. It then proceeded to state that the Commit- | ’ "Phe indefatigable Mr, Clarke here mounted t) platform | nsarch, in consequence of the material of which] . So much for Catholic ascendency, and its fana- | tat he and Samuel Allen had charge of the first or base-} oth. ‘The property of foreigners shall be respected. tee had deemed it necessary to establish a Registry | and in agpanncs which showed he was wi jes» uke, sang | the church is built being furnished from Sing Sing. | ticaldefenders. We have nothing Par interesting | Tent ter, ad that as he Biers unit beiwrecn aren 11th. The National guard sf officein connection with the Society, snd which was} asongabout a ‘Blind Little Boy,” by ) ley. Mr. | They then proceeded along Broadway to the Park | to communicate to-day, or in addition to what we | 12 384 | clock, when be went to titer a Com found of ereat benefit. There had been some misappre- hension in relation to this branch of the Society. It was thought by some persons that this office only supplied such servants as had been reclaimed to the path of virtue. It was quite the opposite to this. ‘There had been 633 calls at this officeduring the past year, and many had found Chriatian homes through its means—forty parents had been found for orphans, or such as were worse off than orphans. By the auxiliary branches of the Society great good had heen effected ; 992 garments, 100 pairs Of shoes, and several articles of bedding had been distri- buted. The Visiting Committee had also effected much good, and several cuses of the recovery of many who ‘were thought to have been lost, had been accomplished : Clarke closed a sketch of the aubject stating that he should compose an air, at the song set to music, that all might buy « where a salvo of artillery announced their arrival. fter a short can yeh Society adjourned e its i b room, no doubt each party quite as fatigued as pba eed eereripary serene g u they had been at work all day, and with so much ‘Afier the song, the President introduced Mr. Jtiixy, | less in their pockets, and at the weeks end to find who said that he thought that he had a heart full, for | themselves minus the amount of a days labor with- humanity, and was not unaccustomed to take active | out any ostensible equivalent. Thus ended this so pert in public affairs. Ie saw a few daya ago the meet- | much talked of ‘great’? demonstration of the work- Ing for the annexation of Texas—he saw the scaffold | ing classes. At no period did the parties assembled there erected, and men climbing up on it—the scrambling | muster 2000, including musicians There were no of the crowd—the general disorder, and one man killed. | (+ ‘4 2 . + ‘They had not hienanity eactigh {9 take the dying pan Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Bricklayers, Tailors, stated in our letter per brig Token, of the 12th inst. prison when he left, and found Fearnin absent w Produce rules at the same rate as then advised, and | returned from dinner. He was then told by Mr. Cornel The barque Anita, Capt. Judah J. Baker, will | edge of the manner of escape of prisoner. apt. Baker is a most expert navi a. | not seen prisoner during the da: area haaitical Hastie’ canteen store cd na went to Carland’s a few minutes belore twelve o'clock know of a more gentlemanly or ecu ing man, than this ‘ Boston Boy.” We. delight to honor those worthy of admiration for their amia- upon his own corridor, where the prisoner was confined Thave not seen Fearnin since; Donnell was gone deputy keepers Edward Fearnin and Joseph Cornell iby plate as members of the e the regular troops compris ng, the garrison of Port uu Domini icon Hepublic. The teen officers who wish retire, shall bring their arms und roldiers shall deposit theirs in the arsenal. no other arrivals since from the United States. that the prisoner had escaped. Deponent has no knowl-} "jth, I' isallowed to General C. Antonio and§to thore who wish to follow him, to embark in whatever vessel robably leave this for Boston early next week.| Jovrn Consext, Deputy Keeper, testified that he had | they please, as soon as the remittance made ot the fort end deponent and Fearnin | treasnry. ‘The passage money of him and those who fol- +} low him shall he at the expense of the dominican go- j and returned to the prison together, when Deputy Keerer | sernment. ‘The embakments shall ict arly interest |onnelt Ieke for dinner Foorin fmmedistely er yreat | femment: The embekments shell be made behind the Vith, As to the woger unpeid and debte contracted by the administration to this day, they shall be paid in the bility of character. What say you, Mr. Bennett?] half an hour to dinner, and while absent I did not see any | manner stipulated in the 7th article of the capitulation of left the prison; I spoke to him 0a he | ties, Made in doubie expeditiona, the dey, month, and Shoemakers, &c., yet they were quite as much in-| Yea. Yours, TAO) up or down stairs leading from the firat corri- » and - ? i ' n 50 10" 6 | Santa Domingo. Dut yet they had occasion frequently to weep overthe | (Sensation) he nest morning he savy thet whe wore | terested in the movement as those who did assem: : or, except Fearin: he came down in ahont fiveor ten | “Tut, Probity and loyalty inthe conduct of the two par- wreck of virtue, and their efforts had been strongly di- | bearing him slong staggering and ing with intoxica- | ble on this occasien. It isto be hoped they posses- Buffalo. minutes after Donnell Yeoted to save the young. Two Reverend gentlemen had | tion fie stepped forward sod helped to convey him to | sed more sense. the hospital. pile ould not dwell, on the scenes of tu- mult observable at that meeting, at which some of the , speakers were hardly able toga ‘in a word. There was, Meeting of the Farmers’ Club. he was sorry y, something of that kind seen inthat} Mr. TaLtatapae in the Chair. been appointed as agents during the past year, one of whom had ited upwards of thirty Auxiliary Societies. Of the Bethel Department, an equally satisfac- tory report was made ; 1953 vessels had been visited and Doings in Buffalo—Politics—Trade—Theatrivals— came down; | asked Fearnin to come back and let me go} ye, 4 {Correspondence of the Herald. ee ee ks Weald: bal T hive hot’ seen (him)? aren nereoure Burrato, May 5, 1844, | since; I think he went out of the usual entrance of the | pe, ( prison; when Fearnin left he gave me the keys of the pri- | surter. son door leading to the Court of Sessions, and said that | ‘he commission appointed by the Junte Governmental commission appointed by General C. Antonio—A. Prophile, V. Simon, B, ?. Tpshire, D. Hilaire, Ls. ublications and tracts distributed among the crews. The | house lately, it R ji ae ; E Morals—Chevalier Wikoff—§c. &c. they might knock for them;when deponent and Fearnin left | 9¢ santo Domingo—Pedro Rm de Mena, Jn. 1.’ Bedo, Do Bommittee congratulated the Society onthe higher tone | blamed on be itecty* peetys ber ironed tay would uot A communication was received on the subjectof| py.e Bennett :— slit lage the prison, John Asten had charge ol the corridor on nae minge D. Pichardo, P. Elshquier Guirrier, Michel filx San- of virtue which had been assumed. by the judges, juries, | see it to-day. He wus auve Iecarne from the same quarter | eggs, two samples of which were exhibited—one the prisoner was confined; Fearnin gave him the charge | tan Providence. ie and lawyers during the past year. lew Jersey Le- ture had enacted some very wholesome statutes du1- that time, snd the New York Legislature had given a very favorable hearing to similar measures. The New England States were pursuing a similar course ; and from correspondence they learned that the subject of moral re- form was exciting considerable attention in London ; and that petitions to the British Legislature had been presented praying for enactments in support of such an object, and that Dr. Wardlaw had been severely attacked in conse. quence of his publications on this subject in this city. (he utility of such societies could not now be questioned ‘The Registry office, in particular, had done much in protecting the innocent and directing the virtuous. The report concluded by congratulating the members of the society on its flourishing condition, and calling upon them to continue their exertions in the cat The Rey. W. W. Evants, of New York, then addressed the meeting ‘‘ On the moral dignity of the Moral Reform Enterprise,” in a very eloquent speech, and was listened to throughout with the greatest attention. The reverend entleman forcibly directed the attention of the meetin, fo the great claims this society had upon them, inasmuc agit instituted to protect them, their wives, children, and sisters from a set of beings who were worse than mur derers—and particularly to protect those who ceuld not protect themselves—the~poorer classes. The reverend entlemen cited several cases wherein the society had ne much good in rescuing the young and innocent, Another original hymn having been sung by the choir The Rev. E. T. Taycon, of Boston, was announced to address the meeting on the subject of the Exposures of Seamen on Land,” but the aubject escaped the gentleman, and he scarcely ever touched upon it, to the evident disap pointment of a number of seamen who were present, and who no doubt came for the express purpose of hearing the gentleman treat on this matter. ‘An invitation was then given to such ladies present as were not members of the Society to meet the committee this day, at 3 o'clock, when they might have a better op- portunity. ‘of understending the proceedings and objects of 6 ry. _Acollection was made on behalf of the Society, a bene- diction offered, and the meeting broke up. as the scenes he had noticed inthe Park, and that Sh ighing thi would have more of it. Applau ey | of them weighing thirty one ounces to the dozen. oh NEN, of Ohio. next tdarented, the meeting. . He Mr. Steele ot New Jersey, was the writer, and fe every right minded man would delight in ing | showed that a dozen of the ordinary sized eggs in any effort In aid of ourcommon humanity. ne weighed but fifteen ounces. He promibed phi hod fr ite oper ines ioe as that cause which J sequent communication, to explain how such an Mr. N. entered into a dicuasion of the prnciples of slave- | inprovement could be effected so as to enable re- ry ; held that it was untenable in morals and indefensible | Swar breeders to produce such larger sized eggs. ason general grounds. He attacked the mode adopted in} An answer from one of the circulars of the Far- its defence, ag a sort of epecial pleading by which hecould | mer’s Club, on the subject of manure was read, with equal success support the most enormous crimes— | from Mr. Thomas Keefe of Albany, Piggy (which the way, Mr. S. said war commen | “A ewer from Mr, Perkins, wit & specimen of even murder. fOvi- r i % J guano, was received and read. e communica- te ee Ce mpl ooet nee ih teed Fe nee lea: | tion and specimen was referred to the appropriate vern him ; and se would this country and any other which | Committee. supported slavery, be visited wih Ged’s curse. (Ap. | A sample of sweet Potatoes was presented by Mr. plause.) He contrasted the condition and standing of the | Kelso, which were grown in Florida. They were fot with eed nerth even et rodent, and pqwet Sronsipresomene led for raphy panties and keep- in every work, noble institution, commercial } ing qualities. The size of one of these potatoes Frigg Pea te ripen ger peer ia was thirteen inches long, and twelve in circumfer- north was, beyond comparison, superior. He said that | "Ce when the mind became impregnated, with the accursed | , MF-,Waxraan sald that one halt the potatoss were doctrines of slavery, it was prone to! any vice and error ; | "P°4eG? cooking was, to put iir'the potato nor until th and secure against notfallacy. ‘The pro slavery man had | wetor was boiling, F bra hes no firm position, and might be driven to any absurdity ;| “My. Fiery offered some remarks in relation toa nox. but that the elements of freedom were at ‘work over the ious weed called St. Johnswort, which he deemed asub- earth, and that great struggle which in Ireland, Scotland, F tha conaiteration, af;thi i and fover the earth, wan Tivaving the bosom of society, | Ject worthy of the considerat Savced to beloe uh tn Fi would fumphas sures there was truth and error, pA Na La Ad i be ip oars Her a Mr. Stove was the next speaker. The question of | <A, Hater wark which was Deepen tO or ges oe (tessa tik Guaitiee4 ae eae be culture and farming would be received with much satis. heard several sets of peecheson the annexation of Texas | {4°t0n by the Society. | A communication on the subject to this country, or rather the aonexation of this country | % Ferequay ten was toad | a. subject of eggs taken to Texas. (Loud laughter) The first meeting was rather |.) upon which he took occasion te call the sthetian. of opposed to the annexation of Texas; but would rather | WP» YPon wich Be took orceston fo ta upon the whole, go for Texas than have any thing to do} “Tho Cuainatan said that the sabjert of improving the with the abolitionists ; in fact , it was not their wish to be rerTpy Mthiy of petatene considered honest people ; but were like the members of | ality and size of hen eggs was worthy of consideration. Congress,if they had a word for liberty, a sentence forhu- | ga, wear" moved that the subject of hatching be re- manity, they took care to couple it with some apology for | “Nir. Waxrmaw said that the gentleman surely did not slavery What coul they think of men who hela thing | mean to refer the hatching of eggs to the Chair to be good and bad, right and wrong, who lived ina sort | "eo? ht jee thet santity tobe of half way house cafled neutrality 7. Why they showed | ({Roare of laughter, in which the Chairman heartily join- them to be neither more nor less than n sort of | “?he Cyrainwan, in reply, was understood to say he was middling proper fools. (Loud langhter and applause )— | vtgg eld achickenvo be cedght in that way” They talked about a territory that the best geographers o! | The subject of “seed” being in order, Sorurecmionl the country knew little of, aud the introduction of six | aiscuesion took place on the subject of boiling potatoes ‘Che Cuamman, & very courteous and intel wa tl gen: States into the Union, that wontd, as they said, be the means of ultimately abolishing slavery. Now such a re-} temen, having stated that the gemeral mode of cookin; pareetrcena from pro sl Rockunes would go for about | iotateen a ied them, said the proper way was to let the Neh Gankeane ta and he loo! water boil before the potato waa put in. fr witch hespe! os are For meeting, | , Mt, Kutso ve generously distributed gratuitously and the same ten mie ihe tikes Mobaciele separated: sweet potato from Florida, when ‘This Soolety ia one of vast utility and service to the community at large, and ought to be attended more nu- merously. The various officers are men of high intelli- gence, and seem intimately acquainted with various in- believe; Donnell was on the first corridor, or tier, when place. If desirable, I may drop you an occasional line. Buffalo is going ahead at a grand rate— |] told by Mr. Lamoree that the large gate leading to Frank. ildi i ‘ity— "y lin street was open; | went to the gate, and found it open, building in every part of the city—haibor filled | Wit the yey that belongs to tin th thronged with purchasers. Such a season for busi- | soner, who occupied the same cell with Hoppy, where hi tle, animation, life, vivacity, aud the Herald does | 2%, Welt Of Nadeny covey Gini t4 ppSeee HSMRE Bons CH its full share towards keeping up the spirit of the | No. 36, on the basement floor, near the main entrance o fice with his literary depot ; ‘John Tyler is the | me the key of the door leading to the Court of Sessions; greatest man in the country, and C. C. Haddock | have frequently found the cell door open, where the ke; the next greatest.” That’s th now, and post master. The Whigs here are all down in the mouth be-| i, with offi cause Fillmore did not get the nomination. Foote | that he was making #n examination relative to the esca suppose Weed and Seward prevented Fillmore’s | could do so ‘The weather has been beautiful for two months | who had been sentenced for one month for obtaining tom past. Crops at the West never better at this season | C15 8F¥ ead tala preenees t than now, and great harvest anticipated ; business | UP the cleck in the city prison a r ¢ | who wax on the second corridor, what time it was fi women never more beautiful and smiling—such is} \uid it wos tw Buffalo now. # 2 prisoner, ‘The theatre opens to-morrow. night with a strong | time, in hi company and fair prospect uty minutes past’ 12. Hoppy, the escape irt sleeves; J here was some dit-| utes after that, he went magnates of the city Lrpetee AB eee erence ae not to grant license unless the third tier was closed. “ ey i te t ‘The council was nonplussed ; most of the aldermen | 0%; {Jet in shout teh minutes Se wenn e The Eastern New York Abolitionists’ Meeting. These fanatics met at the Apollo Rooms in great numbers yesterday forenoon. There were very few negroes present, and the whole affair went off quietly and rather tamely. After prayer by Dr. Milnor, it was announced thet as the recording secretary of the society was not present, they would require to elect another pro. tem. Mr. fb, W. Goodwin was then nominated to fill the office, and Mr. Dresser to be assistant secretary. At this point of tha pro ceedings, a Mr, Clarke got up and said that he had com- posed some lines which he desired to sing fer their edification ; he also intended to compose appropriate music and have it arranged to the words, and he doubted not that it would be sung in every famil id be found to ter, The special meeting was held last night, and | go out ; h ke to Deputy Corn the moral majority, including the deacon, voted | 1¢wepaper at acon aed against suppressing the third tier! This’ fact is] 00t hear him; the co worthy of note, as showing the progress of iberal opinions among the brethren. The petition referred to stated that the theatre was a public place for as- | that Hoppy made his excape. engineer ; he came in the pricon and told Mr. Cornell news tothe deacon und his associates. They voted | stairs, after you asked me how late it was tokeep it so—put that and that together, Another} A—No, ldo not. Never say we are blue, after this. ‘ when it will be continued. People are delighted with the Chevalier Wikofl’s I progress in making shoes,and even shi absolutely necessary to remove them to ‘Texas to aid their unanimity and zeal in this g use. After the | cood people of New England a chance to live teresting subjects that come betore the Farmers’ Club of | well paid for it: Hurrah for humbug ! necessary, song. which was listened to with great Christian patience, | Sre'sPecerincck ty dese acnance to live ( New Souk: Yours, emphatically, Bison. Coroner's Office=Wevveepay May 8 —Ac the secretary read *he report, which occupied nearly an hour, and was, of course, too voluminous to insert. It set forth the position of New York, the great influence it exerted as the great emporium of the nation ; it glanced as good au annexation one as the present. the conduct of the Babtist Triennial Conv by a vote of 120 to 70, declared that they h with the discussion of the question whether a Deratn.—Notice was given at the Fatat. Arrray.—A dreadful, savage and fatal af- accidental death of a young man fray took place in the vicinity of Allenburgh, one night last week. From the information which has *Our opinion is that Fillmore was defeated by ed Ge orge Reymer Greeley & Co. See the Tribune and Courier for | ho at the doings in Albany in relation to slavery movement: povrcbneryters tl try: igh reached us it appears that two canal laborers occu- Hospital Te ee eta duoc of polntealy sition both wee say the same of thiet'who could exclaim, ° God, or fe adjoining shanties; both were married, one | the feud. ‘Also, on the body of a female, who died in the street denace tare; their dishonesty, thelr idseness and Aton} aving children, the other none. One of the chil- good devil (laughter), and sail round thecircle, Mr. 8 neza has not been known here for years—all is bus- | partner was; he said he had been talking about going out getting it. . What is your opinion on that point ?* Michael Manhine, one of the prisoners of the city prison Mr Keeper Purdy wea in the women’s prison at the time signauons with loose women. Perham this was} By Feannix.—Q—Don’t you regollect my coming down | ending series of variations and novelties. ho Arrears Runctany.—An attempt wat mae on Tues to enter adwelling in Chambers street, b: correspondence—the rush to get it is tremendous. baer Ate ‘doors end windews, hut the rogues were | Vil 5 But the Chevalier is a great man, and uch a funny | discovered and frightened away by the inmates, as no 4 union of harmony and genulity. The taste of the one. Parmelee, your old reporter, is here with his | watchmen were in the vicinity. Nenrly all the residents | fashionables is sensitive of their charms, and. the red face and swagger. He is secret inspector of | of that vicinity are prepared’ with Bolen’s five barrelled | elite and fashion of the town throng the house to the custome on this frontier—does aothing and gets | pistols to receive these midnight prowlers, it it becomes | jisten to thei dulcet notes. To-night Hill plays in I dont see that you have a correspondent at this} of the corridor; Asten was not there when we returned, 1] sanctioned—The Brigadier General Commanding at n | Port ru Platt. we returned; about ten minutes ufter Fearnin left 1 was! (signed) ©. ANTONIO. F ; : elock; {then returned | Lrartan Orera.—The opera seria of this sea- with a forest of shipping—docks crowded with bales | into the prison at once, und suspecting that some one had | gon was inaugurated last evening with the well e i escaped, began to lock up the prisoners on the second cor- race reaifanee guceuns Wap Sareveus ese Ba alee to cell 43, I asked Outhwaite,a pri} Known Lucu di Lammermoor, which attract- f not a very crowded uudience.— The cast being the same as before ; and having #}ed a good, key of the large gate on Franklin street was kept in cell} at the proper time fully discussed the merits i} of music and execution, it only remains to say e | that we found the same excellency and correctness '] which made it the opera of the first season. Borghese, he way Hawk’s talks | ofthe gate was kept, unlocked; but Ido not know wheth who appeared to bea little nervous during her of course, he is in great favor with the | ¢" it was to-day or not, as I have not beea in that cell to | sortita, recovered herself in the following duet, in Faward Fearnin, one of the deputy keepers, here came | which she displayed her wonted brilliancy and x Sweet, and Justice Taylor informed him | bravoure ; her recitatives were very emphatically looks even blacker than usual at this result, They of Wm, Hoppy, and ifhe wished to ask any questions he | Klven, and all her other pieces were delivered with an invariably fervid expression. The beautiful part «| of Edgaro, which is {ull of earnest feeling and de- d that he was winding | mands at the hands of the singer, something more bout 12 o'clock, noon, | than lively, money plenty, avery body cheertul, and the | %%d@ked Edward Fearnin, one of the deputy keepers, | well sustained by Perozzi, who never a ere skill of vocalization, was uncommonly n ng better "4 than last evening, and proved himself fully equal to vi qth the required capacity for expressing the varied emo- teat edb ley De euondcskbontitannatie tions of deep passion, particularly in the duet 8. o his cell and came out rSpebeleaey bi ratte. ee in bec teys det 0 sia culty ie . FE 7 with on overcoat on, and continued walking backwards | /'istante.” Valtellina, who has yielded to the dic- ales ebauii le abes HEU: tr Reon iernorrt 4 forwards from his cell to the stairs—I did not | tates of commonsense and self interest, Tumppested in after Hoppy came out with his coat] before the public in his réle of Arturo. was ©} well received, and sung with his usual spirit and i the cell where | waa at work; I do rt 5 . poe are church members, and one a Bubtist deacon. (ort, te eet ee oe of toppy; about ten minutes | castes The chorusses acquitted themselves very The subject was postponed, and a special meeting | or a quarter of an hour after | saw Hoppy with his coat 4 o of the council held to consider this grave subject. | on. ‘s'colored man came into the peso, sia sald et the Crepng, oF fie Aad eae in toe pSgOronSE: i - ‘ lin street was open,and somebody might | © ai 3 B ’ PP RbABA CORNGH FSIS COITLSRUSTURE Pai tie HIRE, |e Bele oe eee to age nell, who was poling a} Santini will make his debut as Riceardo, formerly aid, afterwards, he did | in the hands of Majoechi. then went out’ of the prison and told Mr. Bennett, who told Mr. Lammoree, the well, as wall asthe orchestra, barring an occasional Amusements. _ Tux Per Tueatee of all others is now the Chat ham. The performances there consist of n never Yankee Hill is now the prevailing feature, and searcely less attractive is the novel performance, of the Congo deacon of the same church prints the theatre bills. | _ The Justice here closed the investigation until this day, | Mejodists. This band consists of five highly edu- cated musicians, and their style of execution is unique and original. There is none of your nigger risms, but in every thing they attempt there is the Yankee in Spain, and the farce of Cut and twextaL} Come again. Miss Gannon and Miss Jesseline roners Office of the | both dance, and the Melodists repeat their concert. the Wall street cligue here, running it ition t ho fell, from a ladder wh ting a] _ Knickernocker.—The greatest favorite of the e Wall ig , 6 In Opposition to | aged A ereoklys, ral suteen uently died ‘tthe Cay New York public, we meen for his years and stand- ing, takes a benefit this evening. We need hardly | say we mean Barney Williams, and a rare bill of and was taken Into the watch house, corner of Wooster | fyre we have to announce Wood in a new melo A great amusement, and was loudly applauded. dren threw a chip or something of that sort into th G al 8 1. and Prince street, whore name was onknown. drama, the immortal nigger Rice in a comic piece; peering the sake ce remmace Deosiptes | yecepauaeve was loudly ealled upon, and presented | shanty of his father’s neighbor, whichsso enraged Before Recorder Tallmadge, iat, Ricereien Clayton and Cireult Court: the more than immortal Joh Gossin of great am- h a eree ic. i A q t. ass ~ : . of 7 re, number of ministers of religion, whose opposition to the pte tge th ated pete Nae LH Mar ; anti-slavery party showed that they were specially dele- gated by The enemy of righteousness te oppose end an noy this good cause A pesnage of the report is worth giving literally, as showing the very unenviable notoriety, and not at all de sirable pepstatin of a publication or two, one of which sets up to be the great gun of whigs, Fourierism, anil phi- losophy, and, as the devil would have it, according to the following extract, no friend to liberty er fair play. keeper of a junk sho} eny, Jn f cotton worth certain furniture, the property of plaintiff, which defend ant, as is alleged, converted to his own ure. Mr. Stephen Holt, the father of plaint the large building called Holt’s Hotel, at the corner of and moral suasion. He told was informed of the circumstance, and it put him slave, whe pce Fg pee te fy Baed into such a passion that he seized an axe aud sallied years; who, on his return to the south to emancipeto his | Out, threatening to cut down the shanty of the of- slaves, recognised him with most effectionate regard, and | fender, who met him, having armed himself with a ‘spired him to swear (if a solemn oath was in any canse | similar weapon. With these axes they fought, and Be) By Saeere Sonera aunty eahinst ne we et t es that the father of the child was .B, ry er OC t i i cupy the tine, announced another speaker, and turned iowa tepiell- wpor nidbeay to orgies ie baat one abald clergemen, trom Althny, who made along addres, | of her legs broken, and was otherwise so seriously Joun | Davis, an agent for the company, deposed that | ried on the business of ho el keeper in that establishment on losing the cotton from the wharf hehad received he went to Cul store, and there | moved with him, to a found one of the bales of cotton entire, and a qunntity of | ness, ani, as it Trial for Grand Lareeny.—Patrick Culhane; the | an action of trover for the recovery of Rall, the value ol | servis, Ce host in theinelves,) will appear on the occasion. Indeed,,we believe Barney will enlist ; having erected | White, black and brown in his interests—for this t}chenrlul, obliging fellow is esteemed by all who Pearl, Fulton and Water streets, and for some years car-| know him on or off the stage. ‘The piece of Treland . | still continues to atiractthe natives. The beautiful ‘and from information | At the time Mr. Holt, the eller, moved in, the plaintiff | new scenery by Milner, and general care bestowed st in the management of the busi- | hy the actors on their characters, have aided inthe now alleged, brought the furniture In rt of it, with him; that he had gotten some general expression of deep fee ling and delighttrom ‘The report says— Tepe a Sees reer a er ce injured that it was feared she would. not recover, | “thet loose cotton which had been put up in bags, which | question, or a y heal Rotts Ail who have witnessed this meritorious prece. “Tho whig and democratic politicians are great obsta- Lic paso ie epee tinatly beer, | rhe other mad and hia wile abeconded ing | Cotton corresponded with the samples of that stolen. 1 from bis grandmother, and w part from Bie Debt : tess, Orphean Family, Mr3 clos to ott eat democratic politicians are Seat obeta. | made some capital points 4a ‘his speech, which elicited | The other man and his wife ab Wagien (onan The indictment charged that the property belonged to | stored in two empty rooms in the house. ‘The elder Mr. F-The Giant, Giantess, Orie b 3 great approbation, "He called upon the pres to report Proceed ngs and have the courage to do good. Ile p' them in mindof the prowl conauetts of theAmoticantiagle fecines d over the British Lion; and invoked them by such glo- unt rious associations to wipe off the foul blot of slavery from iti fo 8 aaa the Union. He paid a high tribute of praise to Daniel | May 0. Stephens vs. Felt. —Thia cause is still progress- our nation commands, are within our bounds; and every artifice, however base, is resorted to in order to defeat the plane and efforts ofthe Abolitionists. The most contempt- ible and illiberal treatment has been received from the ‘ Aloany Evening Journal,’ and {the "New York Tri- bune.” ‘rhe journal has not failed to represent the Abo- James $, Morris, the President of the Cé which was not proven, as he had given no equivalent | mortgage of the house!to the Life and Trnst Company therefor, and the Court consequently eharged the jury, | thathe afterwards executed two mortgages of his er that the indictment was defective. Verdict, not guilty. ‘| of redemption and of the furniture in the hotel ‘i os of Charles Brown, | mortgages were forclosed, and the elder Mr. Holt's Forfeited Bail.—The recogni: Hanley, and Thomas Parkin, severally indio {in the mortgaged premises waa sold, rs t West) Chronicle. mpany, | Holt subsequently became embarrassed, and executed a} Winchell, Mr. © and Messrs re attracting useum, where crowds of visitors atthe American ity | Gueer performances take place this afternoon at halt past three o'clock nd this evening at eight. In the mean time, don’t forget the fortane-telling Gyp- Webster, denounced J.C. Calhoun, declared that a bloody | j “ " i 4, Thee een [sy Glueen who may be consulted at all hours litioniats as conn 3 > 'Y | ing, and will not be concluded before Saturday. it and battery, were directed to be estreated, Bancker became the purchaser: These gen 2 - aa ‘ Sse thalv inttendel to peters he te che Beene orale ot the halts ees end that Tut for the bay: ss ah bneta neither of the parties appeared when called upon for tria Ieared the whole establishment to the defendunt |“ Sowerme New Unper Tie Su.?—A giant. dates to office, while at the same moment every intrigue | jeoplo of the South would right themrlecs ‘iin becwvel United States’ Commissioners’ Office The acting Distmict Artonyey announced to. the | It appeared the plaintiff made several applications to dr oo. so tall that one has wo go upon a ladder to look is resorted to, to seduce the Abolitionists to vote for Whig [eng df hed ag att ene ves. He besought Soles Onmanianvnas te . Court, the melancholy tidings of the death of the Hon. | fondant for the furniture lent; he declined to give it "P| at her, A dwarf, so short that a near sighted per candidates, ‘As a sample of the low means of the “ Jour | jitical devils and they weore eared es ore GOTO" | May 8 —Case of Jasper Coghlan ~Soghlan, eat | 280 Radelife, who expired on Monday at Albany, and | “When the plaintis counsel bad got thronch Wit | on cannot perceive him; an Albin Lady, with nal” we give the following:—" After the isruing of your | (Laughtor). ite said the. people of. the North were very | mate of the oi Hos 1, Was Drought before the Com: | it Fetpoct to this distinguished man, the Court adjourned | the testimony, Mr. Cawles, for defendant, moved fF 0) oft wilky hair as white as snow ; a sheep, with the See ae society, in relation to the | guilty: prayed them tre people, of {ita North were very | Miasioner this morning on a charge of eruel and unneces. bites Aad Sie chy dudge pit, Radelity was tor- pled Nic iaatenb dd resp jan and | wool two feet long, being a living illustration of Poeegh 3y Abt paneer necessary to make | Alvin Clay, and assert the glory of the country. sary punishment to one of the seamen on board the vessel, | 1" Jiutecol the Supreme Court of this State. He wax | contended that anaked gift would not entitle a party to] the golden fleerc. The Great, Western end a do- mong other expedients, a Whig press wrote a circu- ‘he colored inhabitants of Mr. Cranks got up to sing another song ; befc on the voy: commenced, some of his friettls proponed x galleries ihe | mination of the coptam, and a full investigation of the him, Others said it should be deferred. Mr. Clake said | Charge, his Honor the Commissioner dismissed it, and dis- he was niilisg to proceed to accept the cash, and if he | Charged Mr. Coghlan. Mr. Barrett, the Acting District fe from Canton to this port. After the exe | i) wards of 80 years of age. Adjonrned. maintain an action without possession. ogee connected with ti ar, of which the following is 'Noricr—A ‘Disciary the city of Albany woul Burctary anp Terriero Exrios‘on in Scoot | itin house-keeping; and it was afterwards removed to Jupor Kent—It appears from the evidence that he got} gether wit! : come furniture at the tine of his marriage; that he used | Conover's posturing, We. &c. zen other performers add to the attractions. ‘To- i" Coleste’s dancing, Delarne’s imitations, ‘¢ this method of stating to | thought that t he was ab i Attorney, was also of opinion that the charge was unt * illai the | ~ 1 en} - the public that they had no hand in getti 4 ought that the song he about to sing would increase * B untend- | ernzer,—Last night some villains entered theastore | his father’s. 1 shall, therefore, let the case go to the BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE. OF LIVER mous hand bill circulated aout tow, calling Ce um, | themoney,he would spare no prine, as he hed maoh want | ble. dt of M. Regaliy, in School street, by ‘means of fue Keys | Jury. for dufendant, opened the defence ont POOL FACKE TH BOR LIVERPOOL lieulir ing at Centre marke signed ty ; ate d burst open the safe by moans of a charge of powder | Mr. Stunrxvanr, for defendant, opened the d racket of the 10th May. —'Che ma ete ail wholly diecounteoanced anf denodace the siens | The meeting shortly after dispersed, CS Cones Plane oan tiers placed In Holock. ‘The concussion. catteed by this ex- that, aiter the eviction of the elder Mr. Holt, th sinine, packer skip WORRSHTAY 1180 roceeding, believing it calculated not only to in. to force or nd furniture were leased to plainti® and b The Court of Common Pleas was adjourned ay ct the Inrge window in p.—James MeLean, formerly a magis- | by Judge Ingrahom, out of respect to the memory of Jaco! innati, was found drowned in the Ohio on Railolity Esq., whose death was announced a few days . ago in the public prints, plo Front—sash, blinds, which cost $40a pane, A large number of clocks w Iso severely injured by the concussion, and the da- mage from the Me ory) alone is estimated at $1000. ‘The fe waa opened, but it has not been dircovered {1 jure their cause, but to instigate riot, di Noodshed. et the sin, then, rest upon the man wio ia taken the responsibility of thas inflaming the public mind. We trust our colored brethren will refrain from at- tending the meeting” This circular was got up in hand arte, ‘The establishment was then Cranorn.—The steamboat Kosciusko will here- after leave Hartford for New York atl o'clock, P. M., in- Court Calendar=This Day. 2. hrothar gave’ up the establishment, their mother, Mrs i 7 ; that they became : ll—breaking five panes of large | brother, by Mesars Leggett & Bancker; that (hey ay, th May, er rena lar day nig fated ot in most damonat of $13,000 fund that they furera | tet tr Rete ser wi ardeva improvement fhat at the the tine the plaintiff and his D, Gd, Bailey commander, will positively 4 th May, he olar day. Add’ to the comfort of those convenience, that ennnot od siting the old country, shomld call rf * any | architecture, before @ ig pas c Counr.—26, 27, 29, 31, Towed to select and take away any part ofthe | splendid specimen of ‘uaval # x Pas ven d handed about the clty and Published in the whig steed of ea OE Tet 1, 92, 99, 94, 38, 41, 42, 49, propenty wars mmslors, Frobabty the villainy Became alara-| Holt, rey she pleased, Snd.did do soto a very considerable | snge an any otner Veosel. For terme ot praaage apily on voard, Heening Journalhas lately revived. atalpublishad. this | agen ROAn AccrpEN?.—Three boys were severely "enioR Count —Not. 3, 28, 30, 38, 24,7, 8, 6,5, 96, 7, | Pheexplosion took place between 1a und Y orclocks ei | xmonnt Foot of Beeler treet oe OTTERS & CO., Fenn oft ciretar, and attenpied te petee iP erated, this | injured on the Auburn and Rochester railway, neat Ca. | 90, 40,49, 19,46 eee Oo" van noticed by pareons sleeping at the distance ofa fourth | The evidence on both sites was closed at 4 o'clock, and 1) Fulton stvet. next door tothe public as the honest expression of the colored people o 1 Bus, a few days ago. One had nis leg cut off, ond | Common Puras—Nos, 46, 83, 7, 7% Ste rifle from here it sccurrel.-Hevten Mer. the Court then adjourned, Counsol will «um up today neu6e ‘elton Bea! is Dot expected to survive,