The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1845, Page 2

(NR aces oe AP RY NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The first Negro Discussion at the Soolety "County Court. acknowledged at that time that Thad struck her, and do so City Intelligence. | z now, but not that I had committed an assault end buttery Police Office,—| Library Lust Evening. Present—His Honor Judge Usboeffer, presiding. and his | pon her. (Deriaive laughicr) Ayyoung man, named Sohn F Onna eupetaLaany. One of the most extraordinary audiences ever ; Honor the Recorder, Judges Ingraham aley ‘Q—Were you tried upon an indictment for assault and } 5. w. reek & Co,, of No. 87 West street, was arrest Mecting at the Exchange in Favor of Cheap Postage. At two o’clock yesterday afternoon, a large as- New York, Wednesdey, February 19, 1846. = semblage of the merchants, and comi ial citi- | wi i ji Mayor, and a quorum of the Board of Aldermen. battery upon thet woman? ed to-day, by officer Harris, ¢ dj se ; saat Eon bfally of the tity took ee, a Taper richie the walla of the Society Library, | 5.2 "ta.— tmpeachment of Justice Job Haskell —At five A~ ver, sir, I was, alot ab¥at hy Soins ae Sees ts Baring ema: Teasmir Hingania, with twenty-three days = Ls led last evening to hear the discussion be- | giocic, the examination of witnesses was commenced. | Q—What was the result of that trial? the proceeds to his own wee. later news from Europe, may now be hourly look- | Chants’ Exchange, to express their favorable opi- | tween Mr. Grant, and Dr. McCune Smith, the lat- | Bansanes, W. Osvonne, chief clan. at the! sama e a ee eagle ck cae reporters, Cavalry Nothing of any interest at the Police office, A number aa foo nion of the bill, lately passed by the Senate, for the ter a colored man, on the capacity of the negro for ey Poles rv thet it was given upincom- | Q—Are you acounsellor at law? 3 oe ‘the Municipal Police for full eres ikcialciaed baa Gebines: reduction of the rate of postage now in operation. | civilization. Rather more than one half of the au- | pliance with the orders ef Justice Haskell. it Wescus: |” A~Lam entitled ta my papers: | American Republican of (0 worrow monnt ~— The extent and punctuality of the attendance, noe pee pene: Se i t ‘wp property and money upon pris dience was composed of negroes of both sexes, and poe pales ppetive of frequent occurrence. (Thi every variety of color from the ebony hue of the | watch'returns containing the endorsement of Kellard’s , . ; ORR hi tit . (Laughter, Hiram Franx.in, the famous equestrian, pure African to the yellow tinge of the Hottentot | rarest was olferedin evidence) aoa an oftdavit Cee nn Caan this evening et the Bowery Amphitheatre, ? SPeea® Venus. Many of the leading abolitionists of the inst Bernard Gaueton and Lawrence Collins fby John | A—I am not so strictly pKRA Hovex.—Mr. Kaeas and his city were present, and only about half a dozen Carvey, hanging them with having robbed him, and in Q—Are you one strictly or otherwise? Our accounts trom Washington still continue to be very amusing and interesting, in relation to the formation of the Cabinet and the movements of the various cligues of the democratic party. Be- ‘ou say | amnoct. (Laughter) Amusements. ell, you are not? showed the interest taken in the proposed mea- sure; and it 18 to be hoped such an important ex- pression of public opinion will have its due weight in securing the adoption of the proposed reform in Q A Q cians, continue to draw good audi- tore Mr. Polk came to Washington, we have no ’ 4 : ter” entioned. A—I have studied law most as long os Mr. Brady has i 2 fh piety his seatleteam Gear eell taken, and his the present session. white females. The room was quite crowded. ron rredye jected te the papas; inasmuch asit was | (Laughter) I have been in the constant study of thelaw saerativooe abit tees ori niay most, e . ri At two o’clock precisely, on motion of Mr. | At half past seven,the meeting was organized by | entively irrelevant matter. ‘The charge egainst Justice | for ten yeare, without one month’s in‘ermission. ‘dik favorite and beautiful songe’ are bightly given, ‘Toe privciples of action well-established in his own | po. th ri f Dr. Ri 3. K high. | Haskell was that he compelled the clerk, Mr. Stewart, to | | Q—Have you not within « few days stated that you | burlesque opera of * The Virginia Girl,” brings forth mind. But from the accounts which we have re- i e appointment of Dr. RicHaryS. Kissam, a high- | 5,5 over certain moneys, against the will of the clerk, | were nsellor at law, under oat peals of laughter. ne “igi *6 i A—Thave stated withi days thet I lor, ly respectable physician of this city, and who has | which money was stolen: ae the indictment saan wa PM geno oimen: uns fre depots oe ee wits devoted considerable attention to the subject dis- | other men could fot, pasty mint Seainat him, and no | ness; I did answer that I was u counsellor at law, James Brown, Eso., was nominated to preside peived, and Co lready given : ceived, and’ from: the “indications already) « over the proceedings of the meeting. On taking ee mn ; E: Mee « forth, we are very much disposed to think that the pire Cinbe~A Meeting of the ‘Kmpire dificlties surrounding him ia the capital, will be | ‘te Cheit, Mr. Brown stated, in brief terme, that | eussed—as Chairman. Srienor that he money ae Hole or syeschoor | Seater arrn Cotecs lant et necanir | Hell Frmblrtonm al ee Tats Msp found to,be greater, much more intricate, and | te object of the present meeting was to give a| Dr. Hovston wasthen nominated and chosen as | , The Pursivens dectied That om he Mee tne ami. | that he was both « counsellor and attorney, and edmitted ediirom native marie and native extravagance, We'll like: much more hard to overcome, quietly d_peace- | Public expression of feeling in favor of the bill for | Secretary on the part of Mr. Grant, and Mr. Rea- | nation of the prisoners, and not under oath, as it a in ine con oe coma ss ae Ree Wises cave sentiments op the important question of the ably, than he or any other person anticipated. No me Tadnetiey SERRA poh ape egatan ih eal agnly! Lars as Secretary on the part of | en belore the, Soveradge’of the achoolmaster’s supposed weit sie, Thave ae testimony of this witness | the Members is requested. isAlAH RYNDERS, oOdealih tals . R OapeEN, Esq., read the call of the | Dr. McCune Smith. connexion in that transaction. a {cvund hs prpweseced othe honor aad wer | NetNE tad observed tat public epinion, on e-|| ‘The Cnatnxan announced that the apechen of | Bamnnctn rele prey Clin’s ue os | SL. apnea upan ae the en Legbis bah «beaming yy fare of the country. But how can he carry out | TUS occasions, had been extensively heard “in | the disputants were limited to thirty mina that | gave a $1000 bill to Kallahan. Justice Haskell knew the caine Les, at masenbieg OF tov Uae Was sara ee Though heiseo ey ih these purposes and intentions in the midst of a po- favor of a reform in the postage department. A | as it was to be regarded as a strictly scientific de- | schoolmaster was the man m Le Hf Sled tr eet een ead ciated the abit ait rere freckle committee of the Chamber of Commerce of this | bate, all manifestations of feeling on the part of | brought out of the watch house, and w' alovely At quarter past 9 o’clock the court adjourned till Tues- ‘And love1 luted atmosphere—surrounded by sets of men con- the audience were to be avoided—and that Mr. | charged, he was Veena ee the officer as the schoolmas- Pee Lend re panto vers nvrget uantes call chat; i i i city had corresponded with the department at | G i ter, and was then committed. (The commitment of K: atantly engaged'in the effort:to deosive him, and’) Sri sinocon, the result of which, was, that: a, Dill Grant, who maintained that the negro was incapa- | 11030 on the second of October, and the order for his dis Bid htt mlaily asad multitudes of cligues of all sorts manufacturing | was introduced into the Senate, prescribing a uni- She White rate Of rank ind woald open tieedon | charge onthe third, were here’ read and offered inevi | Sanz ann Surcipg—Romanog IN Rau Lire.— bia hath to Gourand’s gone falsehoods by the dozen, and circumventing in | form postage of five cent on al single letters of belay tines ale ati hired eis atv Ce) Aarne hay ob Coe Oe Dra eney) ead The melancholy fate of young Aldama, which we Her lip is like the Parran Stone— le every respect the common sense of any Chief Ma- | half an yey 4 be ree by. Cr persous, ei Mr. Grant accordingly stepped forward, and, af- | not Mr. Stewart, had occasion to record a couple of days ago has tal ; giatrate ? Cepting the officers of the department, unless | tera few preliminary remarks, announced the fol- | Cross-ecamined.—The first commitment is a temporary given rise to much inquiry into the circumstances to — , such as were upon public business. This bill lowing propositions as forming the basis of his ar- | one, and was made out early in the morning; | think q has made ber bright— We give in another columa all the information of an authentic character that we can procure from our various correspondents in relation to the for- mation of the NewCabinet. Although a very rational conjecture can be made to-day relative to ‘he persons likely to fill that important post, to-morrow may bring a different set of rumors anda fresh set of names. All these changes only indicate the difficulty which encompass Mr. Polk and the violence and folly of the various cliques of the party which elected him to power. We doubt therefore, whetner Mr. Polk will be able to give unity, harmony, or dignity to his administration —whether he will be able to conduct public affairs beyond the reach of cligques—whether those hordes of office-seekers will not prevail against his better sense and his firmer purposes to serve his country In less than a year or two his position at Wash- ington must, indeed, be embarrassing in the ex- treme, surrounded as he is by violent and heated gument: that Kellard was identified by the Kove ld man | which might have led to the suicide, and as we ee eae vert ied and all that. ivided i they had in the bank, whom they afterwards learn- i ith hi 1. Gi World-renowned toilet preparations are to be either Arimura aeethock eo cach ation oe'were aire, | ed was the echoolmester, and that the oflicers stated those | have ascertained some facts connected with him | pajin New York only atthe original dopotat 67 Walker stot, alously. separated into different species at some subse- | facts to the Justice. At the time the muney was delivered which may be interesting to many, we record | first store ra lway. quent period, and that no change has taken place since | UP, there was nothing on writing to show that it had been } (hem, Although Dr. Folger’s Olosaonian, or All i is stolen from Mr. Garvey. If there is nobody to identify i t A thie Psat tahoe aie rp rah i ebay cone sa money token from persona as stolen money, it is gener- Senor Gonzalvo Aldama was the gon of a very Linker tlygen or" pas Les iaodaeed, het Lot we het ro ‘2d. All families, or species of man or animals, are sepa- | ally given up. wealthy citizen of Havana, whose annual income | we are happy to be able to add, that it. has not disappointed the i uestion by Mr. Horrsan.—When money is taken . expectations of those who have used it. It allays immediately civilized lifes and Lee eae eget ete salon ne persons Whiok is supposed to have been stelen from | amounts to five or six hundred thousand dollars. 8 most, sYiolent and, distressing cope i relieves the eats ty of their hair or feathers. Those families of men whose | persons who are at a distance, is it not customary tore | Some time previous to his arrival in New York | iisseverest qhere symproms of dsaline were very dbcouregiug, heads are covered with dark or coarse hair, universal to | tain the money until time shall be given for the owners to | there had existed a strong attachment between | andall who have used \t, or become acquainted with ius Proper: Se A a ee emt | aes ee that nthe rae aR Some BOR lige pore ad Po gape Eg Fy eg Coppa cule. ann Misery Desens gees aestion by ‘Ald. Coszens.—Was Mr. Garvey in town beauty, excellence of disposition, ond oenranlieh: ie door ‘above Aan, and at Mrs Hays, 139 Fulton street, Brook: ments in the arts und sciences, and they are also lucaps Within week afte: ibe arrest of theschoolmad ee young’ aidttes: bal haan erble octane Coe BAW dea pla pte alco ica ice, ner ani area S Rgit ‘of the “arrest, compared with his princely prospects, proved a] A Splendid Article of Table Mustard took were once hahablted by, ‘the mightiest nations of antiquity, | He was re-arrested on thotldth of Ootober, by order of | great obstacle to their union. His father would | the Fei teeny at the fair. Price of one shilling per box, at 21 ‘ypt, Greece and Italy, results trom the amalgamation | Justice Drinker, and afterwards discharged by himon the | not hear of it, took every means to prevent their id bn oe blebs which’has taken place between the original white stock | 19th inst., without fees. There was no complaint made | interviews and even an interchange of letters be- | t1ewe’s Lintment and Elixir, for the cure of and Negroes, Arabs, and other dark races. against him in writing. Mr. Garvey came upandcom | tween them, and, at last, finding all unavailing, | Rheumatism—This old and staunch remedy is still in the field 4th. The domestic system of slavery at the south, is, at need making an affidavit, when a dificulty arose | | snished the son trom the paternal roof, and com- | carrying all before it, and throwing remedies that have this time, a grand conservative principle, for, without the | Which caused an application to be made to the District | 11.4 him to leave the country. Young Aldama, | be™ builtupon the reputation of ‘this, in the shade. It cannot existence ol that institution, the southern portion of the | Attorney, which resulted in the destroying ofthe afide | ?elled him to lea s dojested epirie embarz | negpplied to any rheumatism without relieving it. Its unterri- Upiead Gestee wosie new ne pencipally: inbNaiet eye Wi wen not platetin ther the sanoctitentas coukd be Gon? ked for "New “York, where Ihe arrived eoma time | ‘cesses tas user sooe Rut othe eae Roe ess it not probable that the sch - 5 ne t Bie nee et relict a jirorsp reed victed, and, for the seme reason they could not hold him | since, The bustle, the amusements, the novelty | smicle. Persons confined for years to 1 it Deedes ry had passed the Senate, but it was under- stocd that Congress had decided against it, at least concluded that it would not passin this session. That meeting was called for the purpose of deci- ding on what course it was wise to pursue in this state of the question. As to recommending any alteration in the bill, he was aware there might be difference of opinion upon its provisions, but he was not in favor of guch a step. If they began to amend, discussion would ensue, the teelings of those who differed might become enlisted, and eventually the bill might be Jost. They were now on the eve of a new administration. Congzess would soon adjourn, and all unfinished business be allowed to stand over till another session ; if, then, the chance was lost at ment they might very likely have the bill put off, or get no bill at all. It seemed to him that it was expedient to press the bill upon the House, as it stood, and he would strongly recommend to that meeting to express their sentiments in favor of it in the warmest manner. Barnasas Bates, Esq., followed. He said that the bill for the reduction of postage was directed by sound sense and wisdom, and should meet the ; hould ir and r ‘ tirely eured and able (9 attend’ to. 1 : "es approval of every citizen. The bill which had for receiving stolen money, because Mr. Garvey could | of the scene had a temporary effect upon him for | ness after using one battle Pe 5 rivals in his own political circle. passed the Senate svas one to which there could be | jr iecthin'barnbo veasent Under y decpenc govern: | not swear whether tue money was lost or stolen, because | the better. He went tothe theatre, frequented the | toler exe suiecy arise to ese ae rena every atherat- In the meantime, while thiseffervescence, con- no exception, and it was right to ask the House of he was so much intoxicated at the time, which was the | say ball room, was constantly in attendance at the | sued. Sold only at 21 Courtlandsst; 19 Tremont Ro Representatives to respond tothe act of the Senate. i ', Boston; cause of the acquittal. These were the reasons that ac- | [ajay Opera, where the delectable atrains of Bor- 59 Poydras st, New Orleans; 69 Second st, St. Louis. ment. Witness Spain, Mexico, aud Hayti, and the South American so called republics. tention, and contrariety of opinion, agitate Mr. i i master. E 4 n : ——_—_— etaiee é it was well known that there had been no change | th. The slaves at the south, teken in the aggregate, | tuated Justice Dainker in discharging the schoo y | ghese and Pico for a while drew his dejected | Who will be Homely, Ugly,or Old, at Polk and the democratic circles, the whigs are | jor the last sixty years in the rates of postage. 1n | enjoy more happiness than thofe of the same masses of eer te Cr Ere an KKetlera, the schoolfaas | thoughts from the stern realities of his position. | least in appenrauce’Here read ie hence of ons wh eres preparing themselves with every device to take advantage of the movements that may be taken by the party in power, so as to turn them to their own purposes as soon as maybe. At present, every thing isin great confusion there, according to al) appearances, and it will take a week of high winds and bright sunshine to clear away the fog. While those intrigues and “counter-intrigues for position during the new administration are going on, we tear very much that the great interests of the coun- try will be neglected by the present Congress, and that neither postage reform, nor Texas, nor Ore- gon, nor anything of any real practical moment, will be passed upon. In that case, we really hope and trust that an extra session of Congress may be called, but that even is doubtful. colored population could enjoy in this country under any the B16; ‘ity per cent. was added to the rates then || or ere evetanoer:, hess isiayenwlll.be panscipeted, in existence. In 1816 they were changed, frem which period they remain, till now, the same’; and even the mode of calculation, in rete- rence to enclosures, had undergone very little change. To these rates of postage the public were willing to submit, so long as the reve- que required it, which was not the case now.— In 1836, the celebrated Rowland Hill com- menced to agitate the penny postage system in Engiaad, and directed public attention to the ques- tion whether letters could not be carried for 2 cents one penny—as easily, and without incurring any logs, as for twelve pence or twenty-tour cents, whieh was then about the average rate. When he first suggested the idea of carrying a letter any distance in Great Britain for one penny, his scheme ed Utopian ; people said it was im- ut he persevered and persevered un- lligent men of all parties became con- vinced of its practicability, and compelled the British government to adopt the cheap system of postage. They did it, however, unwillingly and tardily, at first bringing it down from twelve to four pence. Butthis did not satisfy the people; for the government were compelled, on the tenth of March, 1840, to adopt the rate oi one penny on every jetrer of half an ounce, transmitted through- out the United Kingdom. What have been the effects of that system? Before the introduction ot the penny rate of postage, there were transmitted by inail, seventy millions of letters in 1889; in 1843, they transmitted no less than the enormous number of two hundred and twenty millions o/ ter-—recollect when he was committed and discharged. But all these things ceased to have power over | thus. ‘The New Haven Chronicle gives the following true his~ and slavery-swill cease in the southern States, at the earli. James McGratn called and sworn. I am a police offi- | him—there was something more powerful weigh tary of fies Aras Berens ndt ort earn ent prod by, me est period that will be mutually beneficial te masterand | Cer, aud arrested Lawrence Collins, and got $600 upon | ing down his spirita—and from that he could not } friend Jones’ store, 8 Chathain street, to fet abortle Of his Oil; slave, from the operation of natural causes that are now | him, which was paidto Mr. Garvey—recognized Kellar | emerge. He travelled, attended church regularly, that alone gives hit hair that ori rilfianey that sorrow and in full action, and entirely distinct from the abolition | in the prison—I had arrested him with Gilbert F. Hays, | resorted to every means that ingenuity could de- | fe has now tumed erey, an akin that healthy, youthful movements. in Chatham street, some time previous, on a charge a vise and money procure, but all to no purpose. J pee i ply eta Cy Ba ad cents to give nie ‘ having robbed Mr. Garvey. He said he knew the acho: ‘ ‘ J ped head of bait, s iealthy, clear complexion. These positions were then defended and illustrat- | master, and ogreed to pointhim out to us. We went wi The eity had lost allits charms for him,itscrowd. } Jones’ Chemical Soa cure crack’d, chap’d, or tender skin; ed by Mr. Grant in a very cogent, clear and con- | him,and arrested aman named LawrenceCollins,and while | ed walks were solitudes in his eyes—litewas a bur- pr Fs parce me acreage 1 moroaey, Oy ey. s ] discol vincing manner. arresting him, Kellard, (who was, in fact, the schoolmes | then to him,and absent from Havana and from her | Coral Hair Restorative, sold for thres shillin in. I res shillings a botile, will Dr. SmurH replied with great fluency and abilit! ter,) escaped. He did not point out Collins to us. The next | in whomhishopes were centered, it was no longer | make the’hair grow, clean, and soften it—make it beautiful. and. Mr. Grant responded, oa the chempion of the time I Pip him was when he was in prison. I spoke to | endurable. Could he butget permission from his fa atit® twice as Koes. as sy. other Fe GChaaenes ae negro again replied. Justice Haskell about him, and told him that! believe | ther to return,he would sacrifice all the enjoyments | 94's") as i Gt Sie erleat Leager Bana is | Camp had got an order to get the money from him, and ‘ ii j as Mr. Grant evinced a thorough knowledge of his taken lien Phe would notholdon to it til I could enquire ff the woul Ronee this fodehe engaged ladelphia. subject, and although, as will be readily under- something about the matter, and he seid he would. ‘Two | im.constantly, At first it was to his mind hardly F eal aie stood from a description of the audience, the sym- | or three hours after | saw Mr. Camp speaking with th. | ttainable, but by anes de; rece appeared maare fer are ae ne ropa es pathies of the majority of the hearers were utterly | judge, and I told Mr. Haskell that Mr. Camp had agreee | Practicable; it at least was a solitary ray of hope, Monta Dat ehere le os adverse to him, he sustained his part of the argu- | to givethe money to Gilbert F. Hays, to keep in deposi: J and he clung to it with devotion, until at last he isseved the Fovts, thus coaming ment with marked ability, and in a very trium- | for Mr. Garvey. 1 know what became of the money—) | made aneffort to return by writing to his fatherfor 1¢ to fall off; many 3 have been cheated by dishonest hant manner. The press of highly interesting in- | saw him receive $300 from the hands of Mr. Hays, and | his permission. During the interval scarcely any- | 9%2¢ks,‘pro easing, ner mere accomplishing the desired effect, P ive a receipt for it. hi i i h d as aproof of, (and I think a geod proof.) I have determined to telligence, however, entirely precludes the possi- ole et Bit alled'end I tin | thing else occupied him, and he was observed to | pat up small bottles of Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative, at 3 bility of giving even a synopsis of the argumeaton pert F. Hays called and sworn—l was present iv be remarkably silent and abstracted. The answer } shillings, so that all rich or poor may test; they will find thee * the police office about 10 o’elock, on the 2d of Octeber, < ii italso cures the dandraff, aud mal b or ai Broth atc, OY Wee aad ere acten gaye e repory ct. andi instantly recoguized him’as the person who hai | Came; it was unfavorable, Not only did his father} ‘reine and beautifat, tad for creasing’ tha Seip sad betrie g Considerable amusement was afforded by the | oscaped from me previously in Washington street, wher: mere Lantana ‘i itin order a long time—nothing can.excel ‘only in this examination of the head of a negro named Will- | | was assisting Mr M’Grath in arresting Collins; 1 told | ‘he-young lady,but told him plainly that untilevery } city at 82 Chatham st. and 323 Broadway son, introduced by Dr. Smith, and of agentleman | Justice H. that he was the man, and I suspected that he | idea of their intimacy was banished from hismind, —_——_——_— who volunteered an inspection of his in contrast, | was the man who robbed Mr. Garvey, and I would writ: | his banishment from home, friends, and country, | Connel’s and an interesting little episode teok place in the | to G. that afternoon, and did so; ] had some conversation | must continue. oe ae See wont Risers nese tasting ed its form of a small discussion about the “facial an- steerer cnee was there and there were several law This was too much for Gonzalvo Aldama. He } tse, especially in burns, of instantly allaying all pain, and heale gle.” is sites tha aney. Dee oe af ces eee &» | knew the woret. The warm and passionate, and ‘without sear, renders it worthy the notice of every physi When Dr. Smith concluded his second reply, an citenento. him, deducting Camp's fee the balance te | impetuous temperament of the Spaniard could no Sat aevpaierl such are its effects, to provide themselves adjournment was suggested, as it was growing | 6. Jonosited for Mr Garvey; Camp ed $200 as his | OnRer suffer, and he therefore resolved to end his | this great sanath fate. The gentleman who had voluntarily pitted | fee; Justice H. then said go and see Mr. Osborne, and it | ‘roubles. The remainder of the sad chapter is | gentlemewof the first respectability: m this cit who have ui 1s ekill against that of the negro Willson, here } he says 0, give up the money; I did #0, and Osborne apok. | brief. A leap from the roof of his dwelling, in a fit [oN ropes makers cee pe El im jumped up aud said that he was an English physi- | to Mr. Matsell, and then came back and said it was al! | of temporary insanity, closed his mortal career,and complaints, eA es eo ee tects i ‘Tue Municrrat Exection.—We learn from the “Native” papers that the nominating committee of that band of worthy patriots which met on Monday evening, have re-nominated for the suffra- ges of the people of this city James Harper, as Mayor. Thisisthe first nomination which has been made by any party for the Spring election, coming off in the month of April. The Natives are determined to be early in the field, and proba- bly, the Aldermen and Assistants will be also nomi- 2, nated ina very short time. Their progpects of | letiers—(Applause.) The revenue ander the old | cian—that the master-spirit of the age, somé Dr. | right, and told’Mr. Stewart to deliver it up; the money | put a period to the pangs caused to him by the mis- y ieretehipioas cess are none of the best. Their gross faith | SvStem was eleven millions of dollars per annum, | Mooncalf or Metcalf, had proved that the negro } was then given up, ($500) by Mr. Stewart; I don’t recol | taken solicitude and culpable harshness of histather ‘and Lids, Rough Hands, . £f ; ir i of which they made the sacrifice of seven mil-| and the white races were. one—ard concluded by | lect that any conversation occurred; he gave 2 receip’ } in preventing a union which might have made hit ght, pensar ment il dessness and treachery to their pledges during the } tions of dollars, in order to conter this inestimable oflering a resolution to the effect that Dr. Smith | {* it, and then handed $300 to me to be deposited for Mr | son a happy man through life. Geartanae Drsssing for Elioters. ¢ j t for ft; , hadshown himselfto be immeasureably superior pee Felipe ot eee to Mr. Grant. | i $000; I objected to the form of the 5 but was tol: State or Tux Stgets.—Never were the Streets This resolution was Mies properly bay on as a; | that it was necessary to give ihe Zeceipt for the wholc J of any city, town, or village, in such a disgraceful, | Deatness.—Dr. Mo Nalk’s Acoustic Oil has a it t 5 Mr. made aa cached. The negroes and abolitionists. then lelt | tim toitend ‘hed prevously’ affredte’ ve haf of he foc | ditty, and dangerous state, both to man and beast, | iweuuaed by bunreds of persons who were atively det, wih the room chatting and laughing, apparently in | hundred dollars if it could be recovered; Mr. Garvey | as the streets of New York are at the present time, forall complaints of the ear. All deaf persons, or thoxe who high glee,andthe comparatively few intelligent au- ad pies esi ia Sreal Raises, dallas) ancl and have been forthe past two or three days. | car Sponges to guaberloon Drpacean aie Fite, we ditorg who concurred with Mr. Grant’s views, de: J crea'with a civil suit by Kellard, the schoolmaster; th. | All the more narrow streets are almost impassable, | NoWld Advise.to procure in their stead a flask of this cele~ parted perfectly satisfied with his advocacy of their , that K. said it was bis money; I don’t kno “ oe ny 1, which, 1u ali probabil ity, will bring permanent re- side of the question, and with an evident anxiety | that c. is an ‘Attorney, but he nctiots FF the Sexiuoe | from the great hills and hollows that prevail het" Sold at 21 Coardaude st; 139 Fulton at, frooklyn. Price Bs * flask. toreach the open air. and I bave seen him try causes there; there are agood | ‘hroughout, to the extent of rise and fall, in many ee Se cipt aera many men that practice there that are not lawyers. instanees, of from two to three feet, with not as} Thoseof our C last year, have disgusted every person, and not only that, but the principle of adhesion, which had pre- vailed among them for some time, seems complete- ly broken in pieces. At the last meeting of the Corporation, and in several recent events, it ha® been shown that there isa great division among the ** Natives” themselves. In their debates they call each other liars, and retail other pleasant and affectionate epithets of the like character. In short, the ‘* Native” movement, andfthe ‘‘ Native” blessing of cheap postage on the people—(Ap- plause.) But it will be remarked by some, pro- bably, that although the system worked well in Great Britain it would not be found to do so well here. Those objections were easily answered; they had the authority of some of the most distinguished of tat body who declared on the floor of the Senute that tho adoption of cheap postage in Great Britain, that the num ber of letiers in proportion to the population in Great Bri- tain was before tae change of system nearly the same as what it is here now. Is notthat an important fact? He would ask, if in England, where one hundred per cent of the population could neither read nor write, such an in- at, jew Orleans; 69 Second street, who desire a Me- 5 Ze! SAF site crease of correspondence followed the adoption of cheep | Park THeaTRE.—General Welsh, and his un.| Cyoss-eaamined.—The arrangement about the delivery ; p dicine, will find one in the justly celebrated Pills of Dr. Bran- party, in this city, appear now to have been boiled | postage, would it not be as great here wiaceentonian ‘is rivalled company of Equestrians, cuniae their } of the reeg ea Mr. Garvey, took place in the vestibul: | “any feet apart. In some instances an endeavor dreth, which have performed cures upon thou ands o helpless down to the narrowest point of prejudice and folly. | %° lergely diffused ? Yes, it would be greater—far great: ? : of the City Hall; when the order was given to Stewari, | has been made to fill up the hollows from accu- } and popelcts Persous, after the uanel scientific skill of physi- Ps a er. (Applacse) Cheapness, they saw, was the order of | most successtul career. For the two past evenings | he ‘etree | an angry ex; ion, and said that he did noi | mutated masses at the sides of the roadway, by | dono more. The Properties of those Bille as an autcbuitoes The whole mass of the people are lawghing at | the day. What was the reason they saw those gorgeous, | che house has been a regular jam+boxes, par- like te see people robbed in that way, I did not hear any yf Y> DY | and aperient medicine, are unrivalled; all who use them recome cr ersation them—ridiculing them—their feelings being mixed | “ashing palaces on the noble river Hudson, carrying their up with a considerable portion of disgust and in- dignation, on account of their gross mismanage- ment of city affairs. Another party is also beginning to take the field. The whigs meet to-night in all the wards to ap- point delegates to the nominating committee, and are fully prepared to rally on their ancient princi- ples, with such an infusion of reforms as have been 6 between Justice Haskell and Stewart;Cam; } cutting them away, thus narrowing the passage \d them; th tues surpass alt eulogy, and d quette, pit, and gallery, regularly crowded, and all | Stgeno claim of any specific amount of {eesin the con : Ptoioget hatha tobe appreciagea.. ‘The meni and delicess Soil be prnmnetoonen A F How way tosuch an extent that in many streets no two | 5, by bi of went off amid the strongest expression of approba- | versation with Justice Haskell. . : yy their use, not by bracing, but by removing the exuse 0 ‘ Some questions were here put by Ald. Mitten, but not | Vehicles can pass abreast, or, if they attempt it, | wentuerm thegrots and corrupt humors of the body. “They re~ tion. Taper hanerar tte lasik arene iGved ei gt asto certain | °2¢ is thrown over by the fall on the outside. In tious aceempany each box, ‘so that every one is his own compe- A ‘eres Mar anp_ Inst! TE point. Dat the prosiding Jadge decided that he could ne! | this way several accidents occurred yesterday. 1: | ‘842864 nrandreth'e Principal Office, No. 211 Broad- comes off on Friday evening, in the . re« xamined. | He was, however, permitted to explain | is true that some few individuals were employed to | W*¥—Retail Offices 274 Bowery, and 241 Hudson street. Broadway. The New York Melodeons, Mrs. | some tirtions of his testimony, but it amounted toamere | 11 4, the hollows in various parts ; for instance, in Witha face all freckled and sore, Strong, Miss M. Taylor, and a whole host of juve- | Micuaet Horren, Captain of watch, called and sworn— Broadway and Bowery,about a dozen men in each ‘Aud hair her shoulders about, x et 2 ery about | woman sat by her toilet, nile musicians are to make their appearance on he posse in oe Po! actus iat werion th place were engaged in this object ; but they could Saucezing the pimples ou thousands upon thousands of passengers every day upon the waters of that river? It was the cheapness of fares Suppose they charged jten dollars instead of one, could they expect to see the same numbers? Not st all. What was the reason that we circulate a greater number of newspapers in this country. than all the globe besides? Was it not their cheapness? If we hada stamp act, would it be likely that among the 17 millions of this republic there would be circulated as many newspapers as among the whole 890 millions of the human race? Why was it then, one, two or three papers in this city circulates from thirty to fortythousand copies per day? It was their cheap i job the occasion. } | do little or no good in consequence of the time of bai Dey way lo aid abandoned by the “natives.” It is supposed by | ess; cheapness is the order of the day, and therefore we ONS Rae iin Pe i, that it was impossible to hear it.) Something was sai’ r F ; annot be endured, . . want chea e. He could say much to them on this fa about giving m rates a good name, and he ordered me | day at which they were set to work being such ae Without a cake of Gouraun’s Soar, many that Dudley Selden will be nominated by | subject, but would no further take up their time, as it | PRorosep Ling or Packers ror BaLtimorg.—A } 01° OF thie Sectae sana T dareat do otherwise, and that hr | the greatest throng of vehicles were passing to and LaBAY not hope to be cured. the whigsfor/Mayor; butwhether it will be so or not, | was valuable, end as other gentlemen would address | meeting of merchants and others is to be held at } wouldcommit me if I didn’t go out of the room; I wert | fro to prevent them; so that if any thing, “ aN them. (Applause.) _A number of resolutions were then put and car- ried unanimously: Mr. Bales again arose for the purpose of proposing another resolution, in consequence of the intelligence received by the last packet trom England. By that arri val we were informed of an increase in the revenue of the pest office for 1844 over that of 1843, of nearly $400,- 060. He wished that important fact to be incorporoted in the series of resolntions adopted by that meeting, that it might go forth to gomarent snd over allthe world, that £ t u ig But we will reserve the remainder of what she said for soi the American Institute this afternoon, for the | ut of the room. (Counsellor Hunt here got up and hand- | they only made matters worse. The whole < tins x Bai - 5 : j. | %12 glass of waterto Bob Bowyer, tookapinch of snuil | of “the streets at the upper end of the exe TealtehSong: and shatele ee ieekenzel coured. ‘This purpose of taking into consideration the expedi- } and resumed his seat ) ningin a direction to the East River, | l:dy Dr..G. has how the pleasure of nomberiig’ sunoag. hie of establishing a line of steamersto run be-| Cross-ezamined—Had known Justice Haskell some time | OW", Cunning . . 1VeT> | choierst friends and patrons, p:sungd pte vom tee before the merning Ihave mentioned. Never had refused | “fe in the most filthy, condition, The amount | °'huy'the genuine only at 67 Walker street, first, store, mind, tween this city and Baltimore. to send hima watch return. [ know officer Josephs; 8 filth i Soom is ‘ ply, sangercty ; prem, Broadwa 7 60 cent a gale. Agents. 76 sch . ‘ — 1 i came down to me and asked me forthe returns before lor several weeks previous to je recent frost and uladelphia; 2 \ Screws woaton; © ton, 0, Lowell 5 Gasp Batt 206 eee AA eiey oral they were made out, and as soon as 1made them out I sent | fall of snow, filth and rubbish accumulated there- | Gres",& Co nyaroenters fein, New seein gs. pias al arene ae, - rar H ne eek ee | Stemup. My answerto him was that I would makethem | in to a considerable extent, | This is now heed ‘Troy; Pierce», Albany; Tonsey, Rochester; Storrs, Hudson." e world and his wife, together with numbers oi | out and send them up. te of decomposition, throw- b ir beautiful da hte ‘ah expected to be pre- | ,, %—Did you not 7 that you knew when to discharge ing Sur sach @ mise tic effluvia, ra to impregnate All Philadelphia becription: . sans fe (he wateh, and that you would send the returns when you | the air around, which in a more warm season | HetsLD mst be paid to the agents, Zieber & C: we cannot tell. The only really efficient Mayor that we have had in this city during the last twen- ty years was Aaron Clark, formerly elected by the whigs. Nodoubt the whigs will rally with great - force, tor all the honest men of all the old factions who wish to get the best of a bad thing, are be- ginning to think they may as well try the whigs as any other party in the matter of city government. to the 3 Ledger There will be a clean contest between the cliques poe should be satisfied that the adoption of the cheap sys- | sent. According to preparations, it is to be a splen- | got ready ? Id ‘d ireful di Buildings, Third street, near Chestnut, where si em of postage was best way even to secure arevenue | ,. A —I thi i said 1 | would engender the most direful diseases, -and als tained daily at 1 o'clock, of this party, however, for the delegates to the no- | far beyond e expenses of tl coverament. did affair. ihe Hee abide og fat Gah? that I woul! } inthis instance can only be prevented by the time- | "(All ew and cheap Publications for sale at their es- minating committee. The Cuainman then rea resolutions, calling Goel These are the only two parties that seem to be Neo i iti jh holesale Congress to pass the bill as sent from the Senate, as ng Aanivat.—The Hon. Lewis Cass, Senator elect | @Q—Did you not know that Justice Haskell wesmaking | ly interference of the authorities at the present | tblishment, whol a. retail. an investigation about your entering the house of one } ime. To such a state are the streets become just pos a, pean Ee of one paper, the ‘Herald? is read Iphia, as any paper published in he field faith neler tptnten inoeay cia pclae ef in P ope, coc for a eianr arrived in this oo at a late hour last Oeil? ‘ now, thet it has been found Ceemenyi itr some of that city affording a valuable medium to advertisers. Adver in the field at present; but we suppose the locofo- ; ' ; evening, and put up at Howards’ Hotel en route to} A—No, Sir. the inhabitants to erect finger posts, indicating the } tirements handed to the agents ai past 4 o’clock, will ap- cos will soon be out in full force. With the three | fepartment, agwell as the comrenionce: of tie cousns, ‘ Q—Bid you know that your watchmen hed hada diffi. } safest crossing in the different thoroughfares ; for | Pe in the Herald next day. at y Washington. He will remain in this city during | ouity with Justice Haskell? instance, yesterday in front of the Park, there was parties in the field, we will have an interesting | and to prevent the former from drooping, that the experi ‘ ind proceed to Washington on Thurs- ad heard ofit. The morning of the controversy bate: Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor at his onl time of it. But one thing appears to be certain— | ment of cheap postege had in other coustries been found | “tis day, and p a) Justice H. came into the office a little after sunrise. erected a finger post pointing towards the Astor | agency ¢?Walkerturet, drsestore snow Broudway. = ' highly successiul and advantageous, and was particularly | day. ‘Q—Did you not sit in one of the chairs upoa the judges’ House, with the following inscription :—“ Harper’s the ‘‘natives” have no chance. They have suc- | adapted to this country. They called upon the delega- bench, when you said that the watchmen would not think | ferry bo.” It will certainly be necessary to have Daliey’s Pain Extractor at ce, at ceeded too well in disgusting the people to have | tion from this city, and the House ot Representatives to} Tue Concert at THe TaBeRNacLe Tuts Eve- | much of the judges if they came so late? a great many such indexes, if things are allowed to | the Onginal Office, 21 Courtlandt street, vartatel genuine. any chance of success in the coming contest. rep a lherewi ba ties dorant. demote the passage of the | wina.—There is little fear of its being forgotten | A—I was. Propesd thus. But April 1s approaching, and it is peepee ae sa dea ——— sent session would not allow time for aay amendment t> | that Madame Pice gives her concert at the Taber. | ,,¢— Were Bot Your watchmen ond the prisoners all | hoped that with the authoritiesthings will be altered lotice.—The Advertisements of the the: The Times of “How We Arries Swim for the better, for worse they cannot be, if we are | Nev, York Collegeof Medicine and Pharmacy. established foe be passed in the Senate; and that any attempt to substi- nacle this evening. The sale of tickets has been juppression of Quackery, in the cure of all diseases, will F : A—Yee. ;. | 20t poisoned in the meanwhile. col ah America,” with its two Colonels—one at the head yraneenrai at would have a tendency to defeat this | coormous, and the house will be brilliant and Blaine he Me mld i ba hae Racin 3 a padwusacbiirineeens : < cfd Nee oi a RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. and the other at the tail—seems to grow duller | These having been put from the ehair, and carried | crowded ia the extreme. ft andl commit you? bau New Packer Sutr St. Patricx Pca new ship fice and Consul:ing'Rooms of the College,95 Nassan stree than ever. These great men are great bubbles. | U29nimously, bape Re gr teyse ga A—I think not. had her qualities fully tried on her first voyage over | ——— = —_, Mr. Batre begged to explain, that the $400,000, men- 1co.—Who wauts a trip to Mexico? Capt. ‘ 4 yal rem: loud ‘ MONEY MARKET, There is notone about the establishment that un- | vioned as being the revenue of the English Pout office tor | yeieaGracoe of the fasteuilag, barase, «Dave: | entire iubrouck= Was your remark made 100d | the Atlantic. She went safely through a severe Tuesday, Feb, 18-6 P. 1844, he meant to say was the surplus revenue over the year 1943; the whole revenue of the Post office at the for mer period, was near upon four million of dollars. In derstands the principles on which to organize a is nia,” sails for Vera Cruz in a few days—so now is] A—Yes. gale when only five daysout. Her passengers sent | ‘phere was quite an improvement to-day in quotationa great newspaper establishment. Its all pufl—puff— the time for lovers of romance and poetry. Those | ae oe cnarge of arcualt and Dettery in September | ‘he following note to her commander on their ar. | for stocks, with an increarvin the transactions, Farmers? i Haskell on a charge of ; ff. ecord: h this he should 4 who have perused “Stevens’”” works on Mexico ‘ eng 4 Li bi gentlemen then ieoved itp following rehoReO fae = must feel anxious to Visit the ruins of the large pao Bt wanes Mary Tenten wee Tarren at ore TG ay Cana beret Commander of the St. Patrick. Fabry orn Bae Sergi a rig ahr Liout Hovers-—What is the reason thatthe | Rvsolved, That the information just received from | towns which ate so graphically described by him. | oy."\uaw a woman whispering with Justice Hurkell, | 6° ©*P#™ Seymour, OTe 4kk Cision, road, §; Erie Railroad, 14; Morris Canal, 14; Housatonic, Courier and Enguirer has made iteelf so very busy | ENg!and, showing an iner f $400,000 in the revenue | No traces have yet been discovered, by which we | ihe Judge spoke to me end. said, Thad been beating this Noon, Tuesday evening, Jan. 7, 1846. 4; Harlem, 1; North American Trust, ; Canton, 2); datlig-thelunctew caja le el @hteulie the secele oa that ae Cd Frecoding yea which ied can find out who were the architects, and for the | woman, and that he should hold me to pail; | walked Dear Sin—In a few short hours more the St. Patrick | Long Island, 1}; Norwich & Worcester, 1}; Stonington, ing nen is peop ry, ye ty ct checn pastes ‘ie En farniihes, #4: present it must remain @ mystery. round through the side room, and approached the Juatice | will have accomplished her first vovage acrossthe Atlan- | 1. United States Bank, Indiana and Mohawk closed firm on light houses? It is very certain that that provi- Every one has read Kendall’s “Santa Fe Expedi- | and told him I had not committed an assault, but it wase | tic, Before we separate, we would unitedly express to cient ground of confidence in regard to ita effect in the | ..-°"s, ‘i ketch of an-offleer; he immediately ordered me to at yesterday's prices. Quotations for all kinds of stocks dent and practical journal never takes the trouble | United States, tion,” and who does not wish to see those dark- | mere ketch of an-offleer; he im y 8° | you our hearty approval of your noble vessel, and of her salien has some interest in the matter. ities ose felt bands, andin hele esis tie @ill while iv BR CINE A. forme, which Teup- } | Hersalling qualities have been fully tested incalm and | yo extensive transactions 40 long as cepitil to operate “ais A im, fn must be b Naw Yous Picakc Weiater ai Waialen cartekae india Post Orrick Reronm.—We give in another co- | self away. Parterson—“Perhaps it wi under whose immediate paperintentenes he oa Built, | with can be obtained easily and at a low rate of interest. Although Pubes bat epee 2 Mexico, | (Laughter.) hi et our people know very little about the country A—No Sir, he told me compli ithin th 4 s—afair aver- is 2 hence the excitement that Kendall's book caused, | said he had’ better hear m 3g0 passage -notwithsionding thatyoe labored uoder the | 6002 bills of emall denominations are in cireulation. Now is the time to see “La Senoritas” to advan- | upon me, for some time, ever since the liquor cases; he | serious disadvantege of the loss of yeur main topgallant | They are well executed, and cau only be detected by tage. ‘Old Biscoe,” of the “Eugenia,” knows all | K4¥e me to understand that 1 must find good bail, and | mast, and of having bad your foremest sprung by ® heavy | close examination, the pretty gitls in Vera Cruz, and 1 am certain he | ‘ht very soon too, or he would commit me; Robert 8. | squall, on the Sith night out of port: e ship, andto the | The Marine Insurance Companies of Boston have suffer lumn @ report of the preceedings at the meeting in this city yesterday of the friends of cheap postage anda reform of the Post Office Department. It is fully time for all who really desire to see that great and beneficent measure effected, to move in its The Mi be from New York to Liverpool has been ac- Fives on the Mortis County Bank, N. J, altered from important paper in another column, relative to the Pilots. We find that a deep interest is felt in this community for this worthy class, and any com- munication embracing their affairs, will attract the Martin made the complaint against me; the woman was Of your a publie mind * i ] will introduce any young or old bachelor to them ; | ay quict as a lamb. ended ‘ore under your care, we can speak | edeeverely by the loss of the ship Coromandel. There eines ; ‘or ane is sufficient ground for the apprehen- | and in case of “annexation” peing the order of the ir. Pate (Sarcastically)— She was alittle drunk { in terms of the higheat ise 5 doa we beg you will ac- | was on insurance in Statestrect of $200,000 on the cargo Tux Sprino Evection—Tue Empirs Cxvus in | sion that it may be defeated in the House, to justi- | day, { will take care that it without preju- } 1 believe. cept from us, individually and collestively, our warmest ' 8 rue Fist.—There is to be a meeting of this body | fy and demand the most energetic and prompt de- | dice to T. H. Benton, or the parties interested. | Wireess—Yes, Sit—Haskell threatened to commit un- | acknowledgments, 7 and $26,000 on the ship, Some of our Well atreet offices : ; ™ y “Go it while you are young,” says some one. leva I found dail; he did’nt do it, and I walked out of the | The enterprize of the owners of the St. George’s Line | have no doubt suffered some. this evening, in the St. John’s Hall, Frankfort | Monstrations throughout the ceuntry, in favor of Saint Pavr. | office; he madeno attempt to restrain me; some of the | cannot fail, in owr estimation, to commend itself tothe | Tho Commissioners appointed by the Committee of the street, for the purpose of taking into consideration | the immediate passage of the bill. If any other ‘Theatricals, di. Ce a yary cantig ie nats er goeein ace ery favorable notice of the mercantile and traveili°g | Logislature of Peunsylvania to investigate the Lehigh the best means of fpromoting the democratic inte | Breat public question be lost sight of in the dust | Miss Clair hes been engaged at the Baltimore Mu: | ter) I promised to come back very" toon, ani came | coumunity when Mey. top {| County Bank of Allentown have been taking the affidavits rest at the enswing Spring election; also to trane- | end tumult of faction, let not this measure of Post | seum. bac! e ay Rely tN Dd bg pihbe A insult | such skill and once aa sxteem you si be. of individuals acquainted with the movements of parties act other business relative to the annexation of | Office reform be permitted to fall to the ground. | Mr.Dempster gave a concert in Lowell on Monday | wiff ait that the people. of tho State eC New Vork de, | theo ee se Ck ee Secret hag rene eats or Y connected with that Institution. ‘The afidavit published Taxes i Itean be decided ina day or twe in the House, | evening. manded that Iehould bo held to bail for this assault— | onall emergencies. is one of the richest things of the kind we have ever seen, and now is the time for the people to speak Mr. and Mrs, win and Mr. Frazer terminated their | (Laughter.) I asked for a hearing before I gave bail; he With a sincere wish that you and the St. Patrick may | and the particulars of ¢! peop! sp out and ith , and pro- refused it and said that he had it; he refused it in substance. together long traverre the Atlantic in safety, and wi ImpgacuMeEnt oF a Pouick Justica.—it will be financial operations got up to sen, bya reference 10 aut Yeport of the Coun | demand that it be at once passed upon and made SEE TSs ths totloning day te ow ove Cros-examined —Ques— What is your occupation? prosperous gales, wo bid you farewell. Pay in the capital of the bank, gives an insight into the Laas Ze ‘ arcane. BES rt Ave Si A—laman Attorney, and have been for the last two your friends and well wishera characters of theparties engaged, which but for this opera, Court, that the trial of Justice Haskell, upon ‘ “ 0 The oS artaaton F of Ava is now displaying his } years; my office is at No — Wall street; I was appointed Stowxo ay THe Passenoens. | tion mightnever have been given. The body and soul of articles of impeachment is not yet concluded. The | Nomwwatron —J. W. Edmonds, Esq., has been | POWer# 9 ¢ ‘a Sunday officer on the 6th of July last, and ceased to be the Plainfield Bank of New Jersey was offered in pay- Mr Anderson made his firat a ince bef Ne 20th Ji a : ‘ r Andei ipperai Ore G New 5.0 oe the Wn Tentery. Tox Cror.—The ice men have been doing agood | ment of the capital of the Lehigh County Bank, Orleans audience at the St. Charles Theatre, on the 10th Q-Did you resign? testimony given laat evening was particularly rich ominated successor to Judge Kent in the Circuit —$$<—<——= Court, and no doubt the nomination will be con- | instant A—No Sir ; I died a natural death. business, in the way of harvesting, the past week. F hut the Directors of tho lost named inatitution—put i Our wir Tur Names !—Again we call on “ H f 7 Q—Were there a number of in the office when } Fresh Pond has presented a busy scene, almost cov i ae Mi 2g te ecg rgag her shaeiay UE Ue Paaite LAL Wizivs 5 aa hudacs firmed by the Senate. BR a Tig celebrated Auitist, has been highly suc t2 font nts ‘umber of perrona in the Lt Spt ph sy pee Pres ivmsious pars 0 by the agent of th: Ploiutiol, Bask, in thiscity—were not the * bl in W sg wahachaie ia Paes ted t A—Two is a number—(Langhter.) werk, such ig Dade age hoisting out, J 40 pliable as exp:ctid, aud some of them refused to sign of the “ responsible men” in Wilkesbarre, whom | Hesrew Batt..—This ball—so noted for its bril- bn Brough is expected to give some concerts in Rich- | Q~ pid you demand a hearing? shaving, sledding, and hoisting it into the ice houses.— | the report, stating that tho oupital had been paid in fall in he referred? to as his authority in endorsing the | liancy and the beauty of the ladies who attend it— | ™"* A [did not formally demand’ hearing thon, waa in | A lorge quantity of fee will be stored the prosent reason custod i .— | specie funds. The affidavit reforred to states thats saader of Greeley & @o Out with them at once The a Family are giving concerts in New | custody, I believe, of the police, because | saw a warrant | probably nearly 150,000 tons, for exportation and retail. comes off at Niblo’s to-night Hampshire, for my commitment made out, and I believe signed. I ston, Courier. among other kinda;jof funds joffered, there), were thies