The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1844, Page 2

NEW YO warm enough to forgive. But we refrain to-day from Lecture on Mnemotechny. . & abe MEAS. oS entering on this subject. We cannot, however,} Mr. Branci gave a lecture purporting to be on New York, Tuesday, May 21, 1844, avoid directing attention to the very remarkable | this science, last evening, inthe Lecture Room of SSE | manner in which the view taken by us of the con- | the Society Library. The subject is an astruse one, ANEW AND EXTRAORDINARY | duct of Bishop Hughes has been confirmed by the |and so much the more requiring a calm, lu- CONTROVERSY. subsequent progress of events, cid, and order'y investigation ; but instead of Bishop Hughes's Pastoral We shall also show, tothe astonishment of every | this, the speaker's manner, enunciation, arrange- shop Hughes's Pastora: Letter on the Phila- | tover of truth in this community, that that very re-| ment and delivery were so hurried and confined, delphia Riots and their Causes. port which appeared in the Herald, and which the | so loose and disorderly, that we question whether st Bishop has characterized as a “* burlesque report,” i hi dit . » neta port,” } one individual of his audience went away one Yesterday morning the Courier and Enquirer con-| as a fulse report—as “ studded with ribaldry”—as| whit the wiser for his exposition of the science of taived one of the most unique, original, droll, extra-| a fabrication of the reporter—is the same report,] Mnemotechny. But, the lect rdinary, unaccountable, politico-religious docu- cepti 7 ed res ete Be hha Egg eae he ordinary, intable, politico-relig ‘5 with the exception of two words, as that which | himself far more trouble to convict Professor ments that we have everseen published or put forth | was made for the Bishop by order of the Bishop, and |Gouraud of plagiarism, literary piracy, &e. Xe., to the world, by a distinguished dignitary of any | printed and published after having been approved by | than convince lis audience of the importance or church, in any part of Christendom, in this or any | ¢he Bishop himself, in the Bishop’ Sh truth of his subject. The lecture, in fact, was ap- former age. Thi Kable produ ction takes the | «yy, j » p's own paper, the patently got up for the purpose of retaliating age. This remarkable p e " ‘eeman’s Journal!” Both reports were made | on Professor Gouraud for certain alleged attacks shape of a letter, addressed to the Honorabie by a gentieman connected with our journal, who | of himself. The whole proceedings were in no re- James Harper, Mayor of New York,” and is signed | was requested by an agent of the Bishop to go to | *¢¢t calculated to instruct or enlighten his hearers; “+John Hughes, Bishop of New York.” We shall | ¢ P 10 Bo lO | And however able or zealous he may be as an e€x- in Hughes, Bi ae “renal Shal| Carroll Halland report this speech, as he was the | pounder of Mnemotechny, the tility or success make an effort to republish this letter, and give it | only reporter in the city to whose skilland accuracy | of his lectures will be very questionable—very the full benefit of our large cifMation, throughout | Bishop Hughes was willing to entrust the work of re- j the old and new world, and amongst all sects— Catholic as well as Protestant. This letter commences with a bit of autobiogra- three bushels of chafl,—hard to find and not i , 8 worth the search after all—so long as he pursues the cumstance that we became immediately acquainted ]| same method of lecturing as that adopted last with the extraordinary conduct of the Bishop, and} evening. As to the merits of the controversy be- him rather interesting details respecting ins early career, | next morni P inti | the matter. It may be entertaining to a few who BD ing. For our reporter appreciati inti a i although he speaks somewhat ungallantly of a dis. B. ol porter appreciating, of} have been more intimately connected with both : ‘ é C to transter to the columns of the Herald the impor-| #24 who may have given more attention to the After thus glancing at the history of his own life, the | tant portions of the report which he had been soli- science than perhaps 1t deserves; but Mr. Branch will Bishop comes down to the recent religious and po- | cited to make for the Bishop’s paper—the Freeman’s | suade the people of this city that because Mr. supe . I Jowrnal—and the two reports are verbatim et litera- | Gourgud may be wrong, that he must be right; and cities of New York and Philadelphia during the last hardly “ fe i w igi i i ae ° “ ' A ar ass Current for an accusation” against few years, in the origin of which this Prelate has so | the description of the enthusiasm with which the | an absent person, whether right or wrong, Mar be tant position. Here the Bishop makes a sweeping | face of all this, the Bishop has the hardihood to (biess the mark) which is still very problematical. and severe reference to the greater portion of the | characterize our report asa “burlesque report!”} Five Anrs—Saux or Piorunes at Cuinron Haw. oe Seomiesa teat oa ory ee ed Thus much for to-day. We shall republish to} jection of works of art, we yesterday inadvertently , for the full vials of hi a morrow, or as soon as possible, this pastoral letter | sated that that event was to take place on the 27th, Jogical acuteness, and ineffable powers of demon-| and his own sufferings accompanying it, with a full sig ; 3 . 2 the surpassing interest that is taken by all capable s G ‘i . : stration, the names of James Gordon Bennett and | and conclusive statement, based on the most irre-| of judging of the merits of this collection —know- wa sere mane a cy ce suatne aes every syllable we have published respecting vinced that connoisseurs and artists are on the remarkable letter—this pastoral letter to the sin- i ‘g = : Bishop Hughes, and the propriety of every | igok-out and will make strong efforts to secure as more than we can imagine. But in a most espe-| time to do this com; i pletely, and we shall go]. iy cial manner is the letter devoted to the destruc-} on from day to day till the ‘eu be finished, clear It necemary to spp e all such, that ‘Wednendsy Py will be the day on which the Clinton Hall Picture Gordon Bennett, who is described as “the most ith Bi i \ eee dangerous re Ata has ever yet appeared in the bedi. ge si me ears é pete COU Pee ee eee ing any profanity in comparing a right rever-) 6-45 which, intimately connected with the sublime the benefit of the whole process ef excommunica- | joy — i : a i Sow enutatnetiin dala arigte Suction: lovely dansewse—we nore to be able to place him, | feejing—subjects, of which “that spark of the di- é so far as respects truth and accuracy of statement, | y nity that dwells withinus”—that expressible, but baie a aL 4 neasheeeay pees Chevalier Wikoff. And this we pledge ourselves and the grand, can aloue take cognizance. Of that are so untoun - i i iT i i : ai 5 Sounded anc’ 80 entirely baseless, 80 U- | todo. It will be a very interesting discussion, be. | the incomparable poet, Young, showed his convic- prepare a full and crushing reply, and to set Bishop | of those deplorable feelings and prejudices which | peak of time and sense, he dwelt in the revelry of Hughes before this community and the American | have led to such a denouement of blood and confla- | °X*#tc contemplation on the glories of another, a A F iance which bedimmed his mental vision, he ex- which you sometimes see an unfortunate turkey- | delphia. eter ay cock, that has been stripped of his feathers, and Mivéh Hii pn te Pearce DRE: * : 5 : If it is ever judicious to bear this in mind, it is, of a North American winter. We donot wish to say M in hi ik a when, stirred by tne appeals—ihe irresistible appeals anything harsh or disrespectful of Bishop Hughes. OUF DONG oe ane tAR Aue TRO SPEIRS. those made 2 : by many of his predecessors, really meaat some-] a vent in language of eulogy. What discretion is ayaa hs * shown in efforts to express the excellence of the private individual. On the contrary, we have uni- ithe sebarmi eehals f f u formly spoken of him as a man of talent—of most |°! the reforming spirit which he has promised 10} than that displayed by the erudite cockney, who manifest, was exhibited in the closure of many of | said of the Falls of Niagara, that ‘’pon his honor, ring zeal for his church and creed. But we have not : * i x5 and the triumphs of art are beyond the grasp of ex- failed to denounce him, as we have the clerical gen- boret ot Vi ae friend ‘of Sood order and pression; like the flashings of electricity, they morality must be gratified by this. These vile * 4 : A A haunts of dissipation and Sabbath profanation have | arrested; for the mind becomes passive, incapable Catholic, who forget their sacred office, and descend B 2 - Snafermeti ion 1 H pn i 4 . the transfermation or re-production in |, nguage into the fithy arena this world’s politics; or who, | P% ¢ std disgrace to our city, and we trust that| of theseTeryid imremions, net . : For this reason, and in review of those trutiis, vants they profess to be, seek to inflame the pas- ae low a arine hore will be closed for ever. we abstain from entering into a detailed statement sions of men and array opposing sects in bitter hos- y removing the means and incentives to drunk- taste on his entering the Clinten Hall gallery— 5 r which arrest the more his attention the longer he this elaborate letter, we shall enter into a full, and strack # the pare ee ae $f the Thee, Bos Pasea ds th ditandaaheres: Coreg noseth i i , sti gacy and crime of large cities. We have every confi- | Testa is there; Titian is there ; Correggio is there; dispassionate review of the Bishop’sconduct in the ry Dominichino is there; the mighty masters of the doubt not before we have done with him, the Right | "4 his colleagues, much will be done to eradicate | canvass. The chivalric deeds—the romances of Reverend prelate will resolve to take geod care the demoralizing vice of intemperance, and to pro. | life—the classic associations of ages ot which poets ; ‘ carlies . .- | tator—more wise, and perhaps, for the time, more tical occasion, and how he again attempts to organ- | !Undation of individual and social order, prosperi- | great than Alexander, eh comentafacnan, worlds to ize his flock into a political faction, for any purpose | 'Y #94 happiness. Mr. Harper’s warm and ener- much like Rodngo’s two grains of wheat Jin porting his speech. And it was owing to this cir- phy, in which the Right Rev. Prelate gives some | were enabled to place his speech before ourreaders | ‘Wee? him and Professor Gouraud, it is foreign to i x course, the importance of the movement, took c rties tl thi i f ani ie, tinguished literary lady of this city—Mrs. Childs. 4 Speed bee petal tree nearer discover very soon that he will not be able to per- litical movements which have characterized the tim the same, with the exception of two words in that such shin-plaster logic as recrimination, will actively participated, and occupied such an impor-| Bishop's speech was received! And yet, in the] considered 4 successful vindication to a science, editors, newspapers, and clergymen of this city, | But all this, too, we shall more fally expose anon. | Jn alluding tothe forthcoming sale of this superb col- sarcasm, and for the full measure of his great} of Bishop Hughes on the wickedness of the age | instead of Wednesday next the 22d inst. Knowing William L. Stone. How we happen to be coupled | fragable evidence of the truth and accuracy of ing the anxiety to be present at its disposal—con- ners of all ages, sects and conditions of this age, is] position we have assumed. It will take some large 8 portion of these pictures as possible, we think p tion, extermination, and final overthrow of James i . '. and perfect, in a workmanlike manner. Before Gallery will be brought to the hammer. world,” and who receives at least three-fourths of} end father in God to the diplomatist of a ‘and beautiful—tangible only to thought and deep The charges, inuendoes, and imputations made | jy pretty much the same predicament that we placed | no legs carthiniy real gyincathy with the bemudlfut merous withal, that we shall take several days to | cause it will lead us to the very root and fountain | tion, when stretchiag his thoughts beyond the loftiest people in a position somewhat similar to that in] gration as we have recently witnessed in Phila future, a more excellent world—when lost in the d A “Come, then, expreasive silence, sing His praise,” exposed in all his nakedness to the tender merci - 3 P 34 erceS| Already we begin to see that the declarations of to our feelings of admiration, they instinctively seek We have never uttered a syllable against him as a thi Oni. last Sud ked di Te TOE ca rere Oe drt ie ui ae dartopns' of Raphael, for instance? hardly more amiable character. ty—of i ‘ity— i- F ° " F er—of piety—of integrity—of unti-| 16 tow groggeries and rum-shops in various quar-| it wasdem—d foin.” Yes, the wonders of nature tlemen of all denominations, Protestant as well as may be felt, but they cannot be | followed or 4 f of these fervid impressions. despising the blessed example of Him whose ser- before the year be terminated, many, if not all, of of the excellencies which strike the observer of tility. And in the reply which we shall make to | RR¢8s amongst the lower classes, u death-blow is continues. No wonder it should beso. Pietro character of a religio-political agitator, and we | dence that under the administration of Mayor Harper pencil gaze down upon him from the all but living hereafter how he gets into Carroll Hall on a poli. | Mote those habitsof sobriety which are the only sure | but talked, are there scen and felt 5 and the spec. conquer—confesses himself vanquished without dis- under heaven. getic attachment to the cause of temperance was| grace, and fairly overcome by the triuusph of art. . , a 2 i i On Wednesday, then, these chef d’auvres, com- There is one charge, however, in this letter, , 20% of the least of his.recommendations to the el in fi hi, will * i . osing the gallery of paintings at Clinton Ha’ suffrages of the enlightened and order-loving por- ie offered ‘Sthe hacer since TabiC: who may “never tion of his fellow-citizens, and there is no fear that | see the like again” on this side ot Staly itself, One his devotion to that cause will be less ardent and} 84z¢ at the collection will make a more faithful impression than any collocation of words, even the most happily arranged. Let those who value merit go there; Jet all who prize excellence go there; but let none desecrate the precincts where the great masters of antiquity live in their works; let none, we sav, Fo there who would dare to deter- mine their merits by a money standard, or express their worth by a pocket full of dollars. which is so extraordinary, so inexplicable, so atro- cious, that we must notice it to-day. The charge is that we once attacked Mrs. Daniel O’Connell, : 8 the venerable and pious wife of Daniel himeelf, and | tive now that he occupies the honorable and ré- that this was the cause of the brutal treatment which | SPousible office ot Mayor of this mighty metropolis, we received from the celebrated ©’Connell when | W€ Perceive thal anew amoumucncnl ied sie war we visited the Corn Exchange in Dublin. This is, ted Brothers of Temperance,” has been organized indeed, a piece of information which has com- under his auspicies. ‘This society. combines beasvo- pletely astounded us. We never dreamt of such lent and charitable purposes with the grand object an accusation, as may surely be well believed, of the reformation of the inebriate, and the preven- when we never wrote a syllable, or uttered a word, | 40" of intemperance. It is composed of a number er even thought of Mrs. O'Connell in the whole | ° highly respectable and influential men, and pro- course of our life. The entire falsity—the utter } mises to be very popular and successful. Through impossibility of our having written or printed a line its agency and the influence of Mayor Harper, we against Mrs. O’Connell is at once apparent, when it expect to Late scheme impetus given to the tempe- is known that during the last twenty years that J | Tnce cause In this city, and throughout the coun- have been connected with the press in this coun- | "Y indeed, and which the mission of Father Mat. try—nearly one half of which period, as proprietor | ‘eW Will increase to a mighty and overwhelming and conductor of the New York Herald, up to the enthusiasm. Captain Baker heard constant firing on shore. He affair in the Corn Exchange, in every re-| Tue Granp TyLer Demonstration.—The first of | Jearned that the government had 15,000 troops near ference | to O'Connell, { expressed admira. | the grand, multitudinous district demonstrations in | Aux Cayes, and daily expected, 10,000 more. tion of the man, and column after column | favor of Captain John Tyler’s re-election to the | That government had also obtained five brigs and have I written defending ] him, and even at-| Presidency, took place at Dunn’s Sixth Ward Ho- | five schooners of war, which were cruising off the pi AL ali for his attacks on the] tel last evening. On entering the room at eight] port to cut off supplies. pt ern institutions of this country. Attack Mrs. | o’clock, half an hour after the time appointed, we} Js itpossible that we can have stronger evidence, onnell! A more daring and deliberate false-| were very much surprised at the appearance which | than we daily receive from Hayti, of the utter in- hood than this never proceeded from the Father of | it presented. After a patient, arithmetical, mathe- capacity of the black race to core themselves? Lies. 1 cast it back on Bishop Hughes, with all the } matical, philosophical calculation of the numbers Oe burning indignation which can be imagined in one } present, it appeared that there were present about So grossly assailed—one, who never even by imph- | twenty four and an half persons, including boys! cation attacked any female, in any mode or shape | The fact is the Tyler men can “ call spirits from the whatever. Thus much on that point. vasty deep”—that they can—but the mischief is But the principal portion of the pastoral letter re- | they won't come—that they wont. Tyler and Texas fers to the hied movements and public conduct of | won't go here at all. Tyler has killed Texas Bishop Hughes in this city. We are thus afforded, here, infact. People are i i f K i of showing to the American people and the world, | Tyler with it—pepper it, spice it, bedevil and cay-| #2 so. Our Government has received its official cor that of the truth of every statement made by us in | enne it, as his friends may, that dish won't go down | jurt the contrary of wha: these popers ay. Buttack es relation to his public conduct, we have the amplest | any how they can fix it. it may, our Government is determined Rot to love. the and most convincing proof, and can produce it ears Reeares ie, tiet (Wa Kets tod OP er oe We will not bandy logic with the Bishop—we will | Mx. Wausrxn 1 tux Surreae Covnr.—A goed | tame ofthe nation shall noteutfor? Sy? and good not follow him through all the windings and | deal of intereat was excited about the City Hall{ This exhibits no spirit of concession on the part wrigglings, and twistings of his prolix state-| yesterday, in consequence of the anticipated ap-| of Mexico. i ol Set not split hairs, and quibble, | pearance of Mr. Webster in the Supreme Court, to and quarrel about words with him—we will not | argue the case of the Corporation against Stryker. ‘i ‘ a j sitions,” or “ postulates,” or “points,” supported | is brought to test the constitutionality of a claim | yer yet had the enterprize to perform. Mr Walsh's only by his naked assertions. Unlike the Bishop, | for assessments set up by the Corporation. tis not tour to Egypt, Constantinople, the Mediterranean, we shall deal in facts. We shall produce simple, | of any particular interest in itself, but the anxiety | and Gibraltar, would form a volume of pte mri f direct, undeniable evidence, and show—albeit that | to hear Mr. Webster has created some excitement | the highest interest ea has been tolerably well established already—that | about it. é¢ his conduct from the moment he made his appear- ance as a political agitator in Carroll Hall on that memorable 29th of October, 1841, has been, not indeed the sole, but one of the chietest of the causes which have produced the erganization of the Amer- ican Republican party, and the introduction of re- ligious animosities into politics. We shall show Important From Hayti.—The Daty Chase, Capt. Baker, has arrived from Aux Cayes with advices to 7th inst. Tt is of an important character. It appears that the Daty Chase was not permit- ted to enter Aux Cayes, and has, therefore, re- turned to this port with heroutward cargo. When off that port she was boarded by a Haytien schooner of war and orderedto sea. She remained near the port for seven days, and during that time InTerESTING From Mexico.—The packet Ana- huac, Capt. Wilson, arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz, with dates to the 30th ult. It appears by the papers that about the day the President signed the Texas treaty, the government organ of Mexico published the following remarks : “ What the Hesperia and the Correo Frances, of to-day, Retr or Rurvs Wetsu.—This highly popular Cuatnam Treatre.—This evening the new drama of the Intemperate, in which Burton made such a great hit on Monday night as Ned Briggles, will be performed for the second time with FE. 8. Connor and the whole strength of the company. ‘The new dance, (which 2Y | crazed megs all the heads of Europe) La Polka, will be Any other mode except the present will | danced by Miss Gannon and Mr. Brooks. The entertain- be preferable, ments will conclude with the last great novelty just re Common Covncr..—The decapitation of heads was resumed by the new Common Council last eve- ning and continued untila late hour, A movement was also made relative to cleaning the streets by contract : ceived from Europe, entitled the “Fair One with the that the predictions made by us on the very morn Golden Locks,” with every accessory in the way of new Accent to Steamer Emgrap.— We learn that | und splendid scenery, dresses, decorations, properties, etc. ing on which the report of the Bishop’s speech at, . Carroll Hall appeared, have been fulfilled to the | ‘he steamer Emerald, which left here on Sunday It is by Planche, author of Fortunio, etc.’ In the produc. tion of this piece the whole energies of the manager and Tristie Temperance Socrety.—At a recent meeting of this very respectable association, com- very letter —Read and judge ye :— with 120 Loren gi for Poughkeepsie, met with a | his ontate Sonpe Rave | “ pet in requisition, and, we 5 serious accident off G » much mistake o ipations roves not one of the Naw anil (9M the Herald of Oct. 30, 1841, ‘3 - a4 off Gov. Kemble’s residence at] Mic at naire ever displayed before a New York alc Pouzice amp Raweoron Wo a" Rae ieee Cold Spring. St seems that a crank gave way, and | dience. veaders 'e th exiraord ention of our prem ceaay Mabe arranging the rest of the ma- gern Mire fears we Ege DAY in Carrol last evenin, 4} chinery, she drifted on to a sharp rock, called the | BUT oNg.—This exhibition has, throug! rain an the clergy of the Catholie ch were the principal ich cause a, shine, attracted more attention, than any place of public actors and speakers. © the principal } Brother, which caused her to leak. Boats from | *m0e. mont inthe city; and deseryediy 40, for no spectacle This is the first time that any denomination of the clergy, | the shore succeeded in saving the passengers and | of the kind, ever presented more rational attraction—more By took auch © part in politics and it mey | baggage before she went down, diversity of amusement—more skill in the management of fo the most fearful results here, and the most terri-| " : h the most savage animals, The power ot Herr Driesbach state of excitement throughout the country. If politice | Soon after this, another steamer arrived opposite | over his pupi js, needs no comment ; subjects of thal pow- a3 receive all the ferocity of sectarian fvelings, we may | the same place with a dead body on board, which | & they yield to hi pegout be (iieeset in test ot id adieu to all poaceable social organization h in the only despotism that could be tolerated in « land of What isto be the result of these extraordinary move- | had been picked up in the river. ‘They were hold: | constitntional freedom, ‘To-morrow will be the last ments of the Catholics, time alone can tell. Its first effects | ing an inquest over it When our informant left. Other arrangements interfere with the farther contin’ will be a complete disorganization of all the old parties in i ance of this magnificent Menagerie amongst us, and we New York—and aged the formation of the Protestant advise all, young and old, to improve the passing hour. and Catholic factions, with ali the madness of the last Tue We Oo F, " ‘ f century. ‘We dread the future. 4 He ONDERPUL ORPHAN FAMILY » consisting ol Father, Mother, and seven small children, made Pi ay tas Sneaane.* ron the Bishop has | plimentary certificates were voted to the Hon. Ely thelr drat appearance in the New York Museum lastnight. denounced as “malignant.” This was the prudent | Moore, Rev, Peter Gordon, Dr. J. A. Houston, | que, feception was flattering in the extreme, | Louder : . : e . '. . J . > | laughter we never heard, the mirth became uproarious, at warning and emphatic rebuke with which we | Geo. P. Parker, E. D. Connery, Esqs., and several | last the whole audience caught the infee' jon, and actually visited him on his very first entrance into the P| C p santing hvac ty arena | other advocates of this great cause of moral re-| senting the confi of party politics, and which, as we rejoice to see, | form, whose lists we are happy to see are rapidly | are much admired for ‘were is little fear that he will ever forget, although | filling up with the most influential men in the come | Sith which they are painted. The Dwarf, Giantess, Win- are ‘ , pet, sholl, the ini : we are sorry that his Christian charity is not yet | munity, fenérscgpeer, al bremaiing dozen other per ts” The splendid paintings, repre- ion of the Churches in Philadelp! ts their fidelity and the exquisite ski Common Council, . Sporting Inicliigence proof that she was with Margaret Stephens in les i iaaiiaihe nae Evening—Alderman } Beacon Course, Monday, May 20th.—Grrar Se page was acq’ 3 ‘ “i 4 > Another Tri ‘Larceny.-— jangaret Ste; S<pablie Pr qs waa ihe pa er trial, chai rf ed with the grand ood cl . im ‘Pubiic Printing.—A petition from Mr Bunting and rev. | Trorrine Maton vor Two ‘tousanp Dotiars.— t! eral hundred journeymen printers, for privilege to do the | The early part of this day was very unfavorable for | 8Y, in stealing the watch, &c. irom Mr. Reynolds, and inting, 4 spe 7 acing it nder the bricks. Verdict not guil- Pupite Priam Weight Gon ‘book and job printers, for a} the great sport anticipated. ‘The rain, whieh fel} ty i wt evi oe not satisfactory of her guilt isthe matter share of the public 3 Pier No. hen petition from Chauncey St. John, to lease south side of Pier No, 1, North River, was referred to committee on wharves, Peck Slip —A petition from Messrs. Vanderbilt, for lease of Peck sifp for use of Eastern steamboats, was referred to the same committee and that ef ferries. r Street Contract.—A petition from Mess. Britton, ‘Townsend & Co., street sweeping contractors, stating thal they were to acttle the claim for breaking up their contract, by an equitable arrangement with the © poration. Referred to committee on finance very heavily the greater part of the inorning, damp- ed the course very much, and made it quite muddy. The weather, or something else, appeared to have algo dampened the ardor of the admirers and sup- porters of the turf, for the attendance was very limited, indeed—there being scarcely 200 persons present during the time; but these few choice spirits appeared to. make up in the way of business for the absence of others in the spirited manner in which they went on with the betting. About two o'clock, the weather somewhat cleared up, and it was announced that there was to come off AMarcu for $100, two mile heats, under the sad- dle, between the two brown mares Burglary.—James Donnelly was tried for a burglary in the Ist sae an breaking into the dwelling of Mr James R, Sharp, No. 3 Charlton street, on the night of the 24th of April, and etealing thersfrom clothing, bed furniture, &e. &c. worth $25. ‘The house was entered by breaking open the cellar door, and the prisoner was found by a watchman named Gentle, with a bundle containing the stolen asticles in his possession ; his wife had formerly lived in the service of Mr. Sharp. ‘The jury found the prisoner guilty of petit larceny only and not of the burglary, and the Court sentenced ‘him to the penitentiary for 6 months. Another Burglary.—James Watera and Wm. Waters, im- pleated with Thomas Riley and Edward Ward were then tried for a burglary in the third degree, m having on the 26th and 27th of Jast month, broken into the Carpenter's shop of John Campbell of No 10 Mulberry street, stealing Cleaning Streets.—'The committee of the Board of As- sistants, to whom was referred that part of the Mayor’. Message relative to cleaning streets, reported in favor of changing the present mode of sweeping the streets, aul ore dis- giving itout by contract, divided into four or tricts, each contract to be given to the lowest bi one or two years. The report was ulopted and ‘Lady Tomkins, : ie ¥ Laughlin ) therefrom some tools, clothing, &c. to the counsel of the board, to prepare un ordinance to Ariél,. ++» : a Cana ‘The jury found James Waters not guilty, and William carry the measure proposed into immediate effect Both animals were duly harnessed and showed | guilty of petit larceny only. He was sentenced te the off, and as far as appearances went, looked like # Penitentiary for six months. very good match; but it was soon known that the joint Meeting.—At 8 o'clock both Boards assembled in lea of Guilty —Thomas Riley and Edward Ward, then nt meeting. J Clerk of Catharine Market —A petition trom S, Van | latter had no friends, for the betting was all against | pleaded guilty to a petit Jarcency in stealiny mp- Nostrand, Deputy Clerk of Catherine Market, whing to] her; two to one was frequently offered but with | hell’ property—plea received and recorded—Ward was sent to the Penitentiary for five months and Riley for three months, Trial for Grand Lavcency-—David Hazleton and George Smith were tried for a grand larcency in stealing a barrel of oil worth $106, belonging to Messra. Polhamus & Co No. 263 South st,in the middle of last month—Hazleton was acquitted, but Smith found guilty, and sent to the State Prison for two years. Adjourned to Tuesday at 11 o'clock. ‘Tue Giant any Giantess, and Mr. and Mrs. Randall, are drawing good houses at the American Museum, in connection with the band of vocalists, tho Orphan Family, Great Wertern, Cerito, and others, who give the most interesting and amusing entertainments this afternoon at half past 3, end this evening at 8 o'clock. The Giant and Giantess alone are worth going ahundred mile) to sve, to nothing of the charming erjattractior ‘o-morrow the Orphan Fi benefit, and will appear in an entire new col- be retained in hia situation, because he sustained the de- mocratic party last spring, and has performed his duties with capacity. Laid on the table. Deputy Keeper. —Alderman Charlick moved that Mor+ ris Crane be appointed deputy keeper of the City Prison. He presented a petition signed by the American “Republi- can Committee of the Tenth waid-— Laid on the table. Alms House Co idermen Devoe moved that David D. Ora der, Gerardus Boyce, ‘Yighe Davy and Aloxander F. Vache, as Commissioner of the Alms House be removed—Adopted. Also te remove John Couning, Resident Physician— Adepted. Also, to remove Dennis Connell, street inspector of the 10th ward—Adopted. Also, te remove Daniel E. Delevan, as ballast master. sistant Alderman Divver said that Mr. Delevan was a native of this city—his grandfather a revolutionary po- triot and his character above reproach, and therefore he could not see the grounds upon which Mr. D, was to be remove’ Edward Fitzgerald, bellast master, was also removed. W Hoffmire, street inspector of the ward ; Wm. J. Morgan of the 7th; John Rikeman, deputy ‘clerk of ‘Tompkins market ; Jonathan Britton, weighmaster Wash- ington Market, were removed, yomas Cooper was reappointed weighmaster, Fulton Market. James Grogan, superintendent of carts, was removed Also, David Van Osdoll,fkeeper ef Tompkins square, and Hugh MoNally, sealer weights and measures, Ist dis- trict. Wm, E. Dennis, superintendedt of wharves ; George P. Stedman, superintendant of stages ; ‘Also, John Phelan, Keeper of Washington Square ; Thomas G. Harrison, Deputy Clerk, Centre Market ; An- thony Chapple, Depnty Clerk, Fulton Market ; Richard D. Letter, Assistant Deputy Clerk, Fulton Market ; Asa Gardner, Deputy Clerk, Franklin Market ; John Warren, ‘Washington Market ; Peter few takers. It was evident that a screw was loose somewhere, but every one appeared to think there would at least be a start for it. The betting was pretty lively considering for some time, and the horses were called upon to prepare to start, when It was announced, amid much laughter, that Ariel had paid forfeit. Shortly after three o’clock, the horses for the crack race of the day were brought out. It was ‘A Marten for $2,000, three mile heats, under the saddle. Mr. Hiram Woodtralt named br. g. Ajax—(H. Woodruft, blue jacket and red cap Mr. Jas, Whelple Tena el g. Rattler—(J. Whelpley, shirt sleeves and black cap.) The animals seneared in first-rate order, and a prettier pair is seldom or never seen. Ajax in parti- cular looked well, and appeared, when showing off previous to the race, to be able to do his work with | jection of songs, kc. Le: the lovers of good music bear much more cass and grace than his opponent, who} hem in mind, and give them a bumper, tor they deserve seemed awkward and heavy in his paces, and rather | tt—richly deserve it. hard mouthed, for his rider Binearoe to have some | i- difficulty in keeping him wit BETOREE bounds.— Notwithstanding he had many friends, and was li- berally supported at evens, and which was as freely taken as offered. Nor was Ajax destitute of supporters, and a good deal of business was done upon him. So even were both horses in the bet- tung that there wes some difficulty in knowing which had the call. In the early part of the betting Rattler appeared to have it, but just before the start the supporters of Ajax came out, and he had it.— ‘The horses having been both brought to the scratch in very good style, in a perfect line with each other; at once the word was given, but they had not pro- fg OLD MAGA _ TRIUMPHANT !—-Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine for May, fac-simile edition—price 18} cents, is now ready at the New World Office, 30 Ann street :—Contents—1, Imprisonment and Transpoi ation, No. 1—The Increase of Crime ; 2. Rhine and Rhineland- crs; 3. ‘The Monster Misery of Literature, by a Mouse born of the Mountain; 4. Marston, or the Memoirs of a Statesman, part I1; 5. Indian Affaits—Gwailor ; 6. The Freethinker ; 7. The Snow, by Delta ; 8. Love in the Wil- deiness ; 9. Ireland—the Landlord and Teaant Questions, Price 18] cent—$2a year. A few setts from the commence ment of the present volume can be had by immediate ap plication at the office, No. 30 Ann street. ‘To-morrow morning, the May number of the Reposito- ry of Modern Roman: Assistant Deputy Clerk, ; —Containing—Arrah Neil, by G. C ‘ " ceeded many yards, when it was evident that ‘ » Yandervoor, Deputy, Cet, Jederan aria; brephen Ajax’s speed was greater than that of Rattler, and Burke byt Bain Janes 17 a Alport Bom lagher, Deputy Clerk, Washington Market. at the upper turn of the bottom ot the course Was | and subscribers of the Repository. Martin Chuzzlewit for a length or more in advance, and continued to in- crease the distance upwards until near the top, when Rattler, upon some ground that was rather harder than most other parts of the course, made a. rally, and recovered i leagtt or two, but it was of little avail, the other kept greatly increasing the dis- tance between them down to the chair, completing his first mile in 2 minutes 44 seconds, Rattle near upon nine seconds behind. In this way they con- tinued their course to the bottom and upwards ; but it was evident that Ajax gradually increased, as he ascended, the distance between him and his rival When near the top, it might be seen that Whelpley was making every endeavor to regain some of the lost ground, but his endeavors apneared as if he pushed the other still farther betore him. The only fear on the part of the supporters of Ajax now was that he could not last at the pace ; kut yet odds were offered in his favor, which were shyly listened to, and we did not observe a single taker. They descended the course for the second mile in very beautiful style, and Ajax passed the chair near 14 seconds before Rattler, completing the mile in 2 minutes 41 seconds,—making for the two miles, 5 minutes 25 seconds. ae It now became the pretty general opinion that only an accident or some ‘untoward event” could save Raitler’s bacon. In ascending the course for the third time Hiram east eyes over his shoulderto see the whereabouts of his opponent, and immedi- ately afterwards he appeared to give new vigor to his nag, for he increased the distance between them by some five or six lengths in addition to the former. It was now evident that he was endea- voring to throw his rival out by distancing him. In vain Whelpley sought to prevent this,but it was la- bor lost; his animal would not increase his speed, Captains of the Watch.—The follor Captains of the Watch were removed :—John Orr, John Kurtz, A. S. Crasto, John A. Miller, Franklin’Gilmore, Peter Provoost, Harris Wines, Daniel W. Norris, Wm. O. Webb, and Daniel C. Fisher, being the whole ‘except Willetts,’ All the Assistant tains were then removed Appointments.—Alderman Gave then moved that the following gentlemen be appointed commissioners of the Alms House :—John R. Willis, Joseph W. Savage, Wm, J Roome, Charles W. bak be and James Van Nostrand, Dr. pie McClelland, as ident Physician of the Alms louse. ‘Alderman Hasnnovcx moved to lay the appointment on the table, because Dr. McClelland had been removed by the late commissioners of the Alms House from the situa- tion of Physician at the Lunatic Asylum on account of his neglect of patients under his charge. Iderman Emmons seconded the motion to lay on the ta- ble, and sustained the declaration of the mover. Alderman Cuarvicx moved to refer the subject to a se- lect committee to investigate the causes of his removal by the Alms House commissioners. Alaerman Bunting said he had examined the phere made against Dr. McClelland, and found them unfounded and false. He had obtained his evidence from the late head keeper at Blackswell’s Island and seventeen physi- cians, some of whom had made their statements under May, just received by the Britannia, Oo ing, will be ready at 30 Ann street, , part Vi-price 19} cents :—Con- taining—The Squatter Chief, or the Firat American in Texas. J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. A NECESSARY CAUTION.—No sooner does an article of real utility attract public attention and secure extensive patronage than adventures start into the field with base*imitations to snatch from the inventor the just recompense fur hi The means resorted to by the imitators of “Dr. Felix Gouraud’s POUDRES SUBTILES, for uprooting Hair,” and the pertinacity with which they continued these deceptions renders it the imperative duty of the proprietor te call the attention of the purchasers to the FACT that the genuine is not to be had any where in New York, but at the original and old established store, 67 Walker st., first store from Broadway. That each bottle ofthe genuine is enveloped in a handsome wrapper, with the signature of the Doctor,and is a further protection each bottle, which is square, has the following blown in the four sid ‘Dr Felix Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles, New York.” One dollar per bottle. VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocupurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmecy, established for the suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints.— ‘They are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three to fiveday#, and possess a greater power over obstinate discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removing the disease without confine- ment from business, tainting the breath or ing with the stomach. Price $1 per box. Sold at the Ottice of ‘the College of Pharmacy and Me- dicine, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent 0G IT 18 MELANCHOLY TO CONTEMPLATE oath. Alderman Cozzens asked what the charges of neglect were? ‘Aldermen Hasnrovcx said it was general neglect of duty and lack of proper medical attenflence upon the In- mates at the Lunatic Asylum. He did not question his medical eapacity nor talents, but there was a laxity of vigilance and industry in the management of that Institu- thon that caused his removal. The motion to refer to a committee waa of 22 to 11. Alderman Hassnovex nominated Dr. A. G. Thompson, who, he said, was one of the natives. The vote resulted in the election of Dr. McClelland. lost by a vote ee L. -appointed | 207 Nea d, | the number of exquisitely moulded faces, beaming with dee oerees Papp ent airs heen er if ie a ey only as kis nate Renae grace, loveliness end inthigence, yet marred by pimples, efelt inted c f Fultor it. ept 1 ce, and not a bad one either, lotches, roughness, sallowness, redness, or aome ether lames ‘Truefelt was appointed clerk of Falton market. | iO oun In. rounding the course at the | defect of the'skin.’ One coke of Dr. Felix Gouraud’s ‘Thomas H. Renwick, as superintendent of aa George C. Grant, as weigher, Washington market. Ledyard Avery, 4s clerk, Clinton market. Fdward Smiley, as sealer of weights and measures of the Ist district. “lias D. Oakley was re-appointed in the 2nd district. Lewis D’Antevosh, keeper of Tompkins Square. Peter Maybie, as superintendent ofgwharves. Asa W. Welden and Wm. 8. Clark,+as ballast masters. Charles Dobbs, as street inspector of the 10th ward. Charles G. Knapp was nominated as street inspector of the 7th ward. Ald. Cnaniicx said that Mr Knapp had been in public office 15 years, and he therefore thought that ome one else should receive this appointment. The resolution to sppoint Mr. Knapp was adopted. Allan B, Thomas as psi clerk Essex Market. ‘Wm. Hadley, deputy clerk Tompkins Market. Isaac Tucker, keeper Washington Square. H, Lyons was re-appointed deputy clerk Union Market Matthew Vogel as clerk ot Monroe and Governenr Morket. James Hertell, clerk of Centre Market. Edward Newby as assistant clerk of Washington Market. John B. Harvey as clerk of Jefferson Market. John Brewer as clerk of Washington Market. Benjamin F. Johns, clerk of Franklin Market. Captains of the Watch.—The following persons were Italian Medicated Soap, will rapidly cure all these defects. We can refer you to several of our most esteemed citizens, who have been cured by the above Medicated Soap. Buy no where else but at 57 Walker street, first storo from Broadway—du cents a cake—and 2 Milk steet, Boston, Green & Uo., Worcester, Schoonhoven, Albany, Tousey, Rochester, Gray, Poughkeepsie, Myers, New Haven, E €, Ferre, Middletown, 76 Chesnut street, Philadelphia &c. ftg- LONGLEY’S WESTERN INDIAN PANACEA wiil cure any of the following complaints, or no pay taken for it ut 21 Courtlandt street, vi: a, Liver Com: plaint, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious Obstructions, &c. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es- tablished for the suppression of quackery. This refined and highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri. fying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, is confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present before the Feed and may be relied on as a certain remedy for all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, ealt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- ples, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, uodes, cutaneous eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising from the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious top and descending towards the chair, Wood- ruff made a grand push and threw still more > ie between them, and the cry was ‘ He'll distance him! he’! distance him!” And so he did, for he reached home when Rattler was some ten or twelve yards on the wrong side of the distance chair, completing his. third mie in 2 min- utes 37 seconds; the three miles in 8 minutes 2 conds, When Ajax was brought to the judges stand, he appeared searcely blown, and as if able to ditto the work he had had just so well com- pleted. ‘This wae certainly one of the finest trots, ‘or time, pace, and riding, that has taken place this year, and we much doubt if there will be any to equa! Jet alone surpass it. Notwithstanding, great sport is promised, and some of the most celebrated horses are entered for trotting over this course for the next three days. Doubtless much was owing to the very excellent riding of Hiram Woodruff. — There are few that know so well how to manage the animal he bestrides, and were he some 50 or 60 pounds lighter weight, might outrival the Scotts (he Days,and the Chiffneys, of other lands. When it is taken into consideration the difference between the two animals—Rattler being near a hand higher appointed Captains of the Watch .— and much stronger built than Ajax, and cariying | ¥e 9/mercury. George Hammond and Wm. Seymour, Ist district : | some 28 pounds less weight, together with the state | Slim ningle pees Sr stapes fe Oe Oem Henry Hollenbeck and Hiram Thorne, 2d district : Josiah | of the course and the time the 3 miles was com- aa ectet tangs pe eed rr hy 00 Cases forwarded to all ive of the College, Ws rts of the Union. fiscount to wholesale purchasers: 95 Nassau street . RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. {G- THE FINEST LINAMENTS OF THE HEAD Dodge and Angustus Fowler, 3d district; James Jones and David L. Van Saun, 4th district; Caleb Miller and Archibald Tappan, Sth district; Michacl Hopper and George Willets, 6th district. “ssistant Captains.—The following persons were ap- jinted :—1st district—C. Hicks, J. Decker, J. Webb and platkt in—all judges must acknowledge what has een just asserted; and the absent admirers and orters of a good trotting match have lost a treat. he next piece of sport announced was, A purse of $100, Two Mile Heats, in harness. H. Woodruff entered. br m Dutchess wid tay se 3 st dio te “Latoge, Corae ius ¥ Whelpley do . wed g Rifle os anon he rey oa ane concealed Va hair 4 5 + dth | H. Jones do . Sea wing too low, to the great annoyance especi la Degravt, George C. Moulton, Touben T. Johnsou ; sth rat a gts, Washington | Grove hich can ouly be obviated by the Chinese Halt district—N. J. Jones, Benjamin Blanck, A. Sinclair ; 5th district—D. P. Wandell, 3. Haughwout, J. E. Hoyt and James Griffith ; th Aistrict--F. W. Coon, John Hunt, P. Hardy and J. ‘Stanford. D. W. Bogert was appointed Keeper of Washington Square. ‘Removal of Wm. P Moss.--Alderman Gate moved that but in consequence of the unfavorable state of the weather in the early part of the day, it was put off, and will be contended for on Wednesday or Thurs- day next. some excellent sport is announced for the next Eradicator—sold at 21 Couttland street. KICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX TURE—For the eure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by tin injudicious ‘use of mer cury. ‘The great advaotages possessed by this powerful the papers relative to Mr. Moss, late Superintendent of the | two days. A number of the finest horses in the | jy; t By- ‘Ans fouse, be placed on file; which was oe States are entered, and if the weather is only at atitiet ls oe eee ng [occ ee i eons 4 ‘The Common Council then adjourned to Friday of this | all favorable, there is little doubt but great interest | constitution, whist mercury generally leave a much week. will be excited. ‘Tur Boann or Avvermen then resumed business. Alderman Buntrvc moved the poll of the 6th District of the 7th Ward be changed from 475 Grand to 437 Grand. ‘Also, to appoint Thomas J. Hall, an additional Superin- tendent of Hacks and Cabs. ‘Alderman Hassrevck opposed the resolution, as he thonght that it was a new way to evince reform by the creation of new offices. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 11 to 2. Union Ferry—From the same, to inquire what was due from the Brooklyn Ferry Company to the Corporatien. Hunting up Abuses—A reselution to hunt up and report ses in the city government, was adopted. ‘The Board then adjourned to Friday next. Boar or Assistant Atpenmen, Monday, May 20.— ‘The Board met at 7 o’clock +The minutes of the proceed- ings of Monday and Tuesday last were read. Mr, Crariicx moved a correction of the journal. The minutes were then approved. Mr. Tayon moved an adjournment, for the purpose of going into joint ballot. Mr. Cxortick opposed the motion. Petitions and re- ports wore in order, and the regularsroutine business ought be disposed of. There may be some anxiety to e appointments for the ‘loaves and fishes,” but the of the Board ought first be disposed of. that they were anxious to fill up, and eanse the public departments of the city—the Alms- oe and the other parts of the city—by making the ap- pointments. Mr. Cuartick opposed the motion, and contended that such @ proceeding, without rescinding the rules, was not only informal, but illegal. He cited Kent’s Reports, in worse disease than the one it is admi for. ‘The best recommendation we can give of it is. that it is now extensively prescribed by the medical faculty, who for- merly considered mercury the only cure for those com- laints, Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half lozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Phorms- cy, 95 Nesean street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. $G- CAUTION.—The genuine Magical Pain Extractor to be had only, remember, only at 21 Courtlandt street. gg CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in dulgence or excess of any kind. Tels an invaluable remes dy tor impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend. igo mal-formatios jingle bottles $1 each ; cases of half adozen $5; care- fully packed and sent to all ofthe Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 Nasnan street. 'W.8, RICHARDSON, M. D,, Agent oe DEANNESS.—Dr. MeNair’s Acoustic Oil has met with great success in curing oll complaints of the E: even aicer persons had been entirely deaf fifteen year: Oldridge’s Genuine Balm of Columbia. Dr. Sphon’s Sick Headache Remedy, warranted. Hays Liniment for the Piles, do. ‘The Elixir and Liniment a warranted matism or Gout. Dr, Kolmstock’s Vermifuge—price 25 cents. Alithe above genuine and well known preparations are sold at 21 Courilandt street. —The_ members o PRIVATE, MEDICAL AID. tne New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in General Sessions. Before Recorder Talmadge and Ald. Gale end Hasbrouck. Jonas B. Prius, Esq., Acting District Attorney. Monday, May 20.—Forfeited Bail —Charles Southwick, indicted for burglary in the first degree, in breaking into the dwelling of Mrs. Ketchum, No. 242 Grand street, on the night of the Ist of April last, was called to trial. He did not appear, and his recognizances, in the sum of $1,200, viz.: Samuel Smith, were ordered to be estreated, end sued according to the new Jaw regulating such cases, David Keirsh, John Keirsh, Peter Adam, Walter Lester, Nicholas Davis and Adam Beck were called to trial, in- dicted for an assault and battery on John Lambert. Keo f did not answer, and their bail was also declared forfeited. Trial for Grand Larceny.—Henry Hammond, a colored mon, was tried for a grand larceny in stealing, in Septem- ber last, a‘watch from Joseph E. Smith, the janitor of the “New York University,”—a silver watch wor.h $40 ‘The prisoner pawned the watch at Kaffman’s in Divi- sion street for $3, und acknowledged he stole it when ar- rested by the officer. As there was some doubt if the value ef the property exceeded $25, the jury found the bgt guilty of petit larceny only, and he was sent to the penitentiary for six months. Fines.—A fine of $10 each was ordered to be imposed on eight petit jurors for non attendance on the court. Trial for Assault and Battery with Intent to Kill.—Wil- liam Miller alias Butcher Bill, a colored men, was next ied, indicted for the abovejoffence in assaulting officer F. F, Smith on the 13th of April, striking him on the fore- head with a hatchet, inflicting a severe wound, while on duty with some other officers attempting to arrest the prisoner for having previously committed an assault of a violent character on a female with the same weapon. ‘The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sen- cure forthe Rheu- on. ing taken the question, went into joint ay ballet. After disposing of the business in joint ballot, the Board returned, and were called to order by the President, Mr. | tenced him to the State Prison forthe term of 7 years. The | ceturning the public thanks for the liberal support Evenpent. female whom he wounded lies in avery dangerous state in | Have received in their efferts to ‘suppress quackery,” Mr. Craniicx rose to offer the following resolution:— | the City Hospital. beg leave to state thet their particular attention continues Resolved, That v!l bills for articles furnished, or ser- Another Trial of the Like Character.—Watren C. MeMii- | t¢ be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from vices for the public use, and presented to the Comptroller | Jan, was then tried for an assault and battery on John C. Be greet improvemente lately made in the principal hos- or other heads of eis or committees of the Com- | Fartiss, No. 135 Wooster street, on the 12thof April, in. | pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, ed mon Council, shall, before final payment thereof, be repor- | flicting a severe wound in the right side ef the abdomen, | Cun confidently offer to pervons requiring medical aid ad- ted upon, and the same be directed to be paid by the Com- | The occurrence took place in the area of No. 10 Greene | ?antages not to be met with in any institution im wis country, either public or private. 6 treatment of the College’ is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that vern'cious practice of ruining the constitution with meroury, an1 in most cases leaving adisease much worse than the original. One of the mem. bers of the College ,for many f toot connected with principal aa” tends daily for a consulta- to: m 9 A.M. to8 P.M. on oe Ativice and medicine, $> Acure guaranteed. Impongant to Countay Invatis.—Persons living in the country and not finding it convenient to attend r- tonally, can have forw: to them a chest contain! ali medicines requisite to perlorm a perfect cnre by statin their case explicitly, together vaith all arons, time oi contraction and treatment revived elsewhere, if any nd enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Ofhce and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nasseit mon Council. Mr. Tay1on opposed the resolution, which he pronoun- ced out of order, and moved it be laid on the table. ‘A motion to adjourn was next offered. Mr. Cranticx moved the previous question, Mr. Taytox moved to Jay the resolution on the table. Mr. Cuaritox much excited, said he should not be put down in such a way. The peeple who paid the public monies required to see how they were expended, and gen- tlemen made nothing it appeared of applying the gag where the interests of the people and thelr’ funds were concerned, The resolution contained principles which should be adopted ;+for if the Finonce Committee had power te dispose of the public funds without letting the people know how and ja what: manner—the people would oo 6. street. Mr. Tartiss was a baker, serving his customers, and went to the oasistance of two females, who required to be protected from Sie laeentia of the prisoner. The wound was one inch in depth and § of an inch in l inflicted with a case knife.” ‘ pidinaiter ‘Theftwo young ladies, who had beon assailed by the ac- cused, corroborated the statement of Mr. Tartiss, and the jury found the prisoner guilty. ‘The Court sentenced him to the State Prizon for the term of 3 years. Trial for False Pretences—Peter Riorson was then put on trial for false pretences, in obtaining $260 in the month of September 142, from Mr. James Ingraham, of Brook- lyn, nnder the following circumstances : Mr ‘Ingraham, it appears, about the time above specified went into @ bro- ker's office, No ot Wall street, and purchased of Ryerson the draft of $250, drawn on M Dd, h & Co., of Pittsburg, Pa, by him in tha name of P. Rierson & Co., but which waa 4 Leech & Co had no tunds in with suspicion and dissatisfaction on such a proceed n effort to hide from the minority, and cover up the manner in which the pttblic_ monies were dis ed of. The Finance Committee would have (Cri les | their Ri & CO. a of “order, order.”) He protested against such a proceed- The Re ORDER charged Piet the present complaint was | 6 in scarcely walk, it pnts ing, andthe public would also not one that came under the juriadiction of this Eourt,that me the expression of a rotest against it, It was moved to let the resolt tie Carried. A motion to adjourn was then made and carried. ‘The Board then adjourned. —— {G- COMSTOCK’S SARSAPARILLA.—A be gre con- centrated preparation, willnot only carry off all the im purities of the blood, but regulate the system, entle- man in Dr. Sherman’s atore, a day or two since. fie had taken a severe cold, and could not stand erect. He pur- chased one of the Doc celebrated Poor Man’s Masters, applied it to the back, and in 24 hours time was perfectl: relieved from his suffering. Those who are afflicted with plains in the chest, side, arms or back, or with weakness, will find this Plaster a never failing remedy, Be sure and et the genuine, with the Doctor’s fac simile printed on lution lie on the table.—| the mere false statement made did not come under the crim nai jaw, ond wasa mere broach of faith between two parties who werelmaking a contract. The Jury found the accused not guilty. Trial for (rand Larceny.—Flizabeth Reed, a colored fo: mole, was then tried for » grand larceny, impleaded with Margaret Stephens, also colored, for stealing, on the 224 of April, a gold watch, pencil case, ko. &c. worth $115, bjecting Reynolds, No. § Bayard street. | the back of the Plaster, Dr, SI warehouse is 106 the pationtto no uneasiness or detention from businoss PD gd Kok IR et fonily, and the property war | Nassauf street, Agents, 227 Hudson street, 188 Bowery, iba had No. 21 Courtlendt street, Price 60 cents per | found placed under some bricks in the} yard. The girl | 77 Kast Broadway, 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and le or $4 per dozen, proved unexceptionable (character, there ,was no | 9:8tate’street, Boston,