The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1845, Page 2

Tw Way 5 w.—We give on . eture on Keconstruction | Amexiean Sevlety for rating the Con- : City Intel"igenee. ed the horse and wagon for the purpose of removing N 4 W _ YORK HERA LL.D. first page of this day’s Herald some exceedingly in-| 9% Scclety and the. Rapid Approach. of the Gttheee, 06 tne: Sew ee -meremrn cern fg FABIAN) gn Fenn argaign. Bry Om. DS Pet cana tes eeether of Mr. serib- New York, Thursday, May 22, 1845, teresting extracts from Captain Wilke’s “ Narrative | TT8° Mienniam. ¥ There was a meeting held last evening at the Ta- ia which there was a quantity of locofoco matches—and ner; fastened the store on the night referred to, Trial for Burglory—Timothy Delany, a boy, was charged with stealing a quadrant and several other arti. — — of the Exploring Expedition.” Three engravings| Mr. Owen addressed a very large assembly last | bernacle of this Society, for the purpose of intro- 4 that mice, which were in the habit of fre- Texas Annexation not so Certain—A Threat. | #¢ also given, illustrative of the descriptions of the | "ght, in Franklin Hall, Chatham square. This dis-| ducing the Rev. Mr. Henscugi., of London, who upposed quenting it,had struck or scratched some of the matches, pede . caused them to ignite. ‘This-is y very pro- Ward No. 4, filling the stove ened Storm. natives and scenery of the Fejee Islands. course was the first of a series of these, which he | has been invited by the board of this Society, to visit oie deal ef je done ip see: & ‘eth bags, and theleeks i J doors, ke. Re- The Washington Union has been driven into vio-| | Our extracts have beem made from the cheap edi-| wroPosed to give before his departure t Englasd: | the principal eifice of the ipod Gestoe, and Suse | sas carpets <atiely pred, be MGugatity of orna: | "Phe Court here adjourned tll tomorrow at 11 olock. ent ecstacies by the receipt of some private intelli- | tion of the “ Narrative,” issued from the press of the | Mr. Owen was listened to with great SSRN Seay | 08 (ae Se DeneeOEE on S78 the police fone woreda the syn etre ise ‘the house |. Ni rrom New —W sence from Texas, Annexation is set down as ab- | cnierprising publishere, Lea & Blanchard, of Phila-| Teepect during last night's discourse, which certain- | in Palestine, Asia. Minor, and the European cobn- |i) Per‘watch stolen offs tale tr von nate as [tee ROM eee ioe gece We The damage will not be loss than $600. Th izes | have received St. Louis papers of the 12th inst. and katook 7 Fenree, 2 bo must also state the great They contain intelligence of some interest from exertion of the rent companies, partic: = . No. 8, who wero at the scene of destruction before ihe | Santa. Fe; also the latest inovements of the emi- alarm was given by any of the fire bells; and this is not | grants for Oregon. the first time we have noticed their great vigilance. [From Santa Fe Letter, April 6.) Caution 10 Hovusexexrens.—The house of Mr. Tay- According to promise, | keep you advised of the state lor, 132 Liberty staeet, was entered last evening while of s in this far-off corner of the world. The season the family were at supper,and a black frock coat was sto- | for le is now nearly over, one or two small com Jen from the parlor, containing a pocket book with a few | nies ha and another is about leaving. The dollars, and wed pay of so. by) to the owner. If the | companies that we below have none of them returned, latter be retur no further inquiay will be made in the | and we hear nothing from them by the mail from Chihua- matter, hua, which has just arrived. Trade in this department Teaesivon Avail SOME Ta ASTA SEE eens CENT. | Ooele sine al eta a envi ho nha eof be ol , and are Secpant leeuerenes at No. 16 Thames street, shake agents and clerks To be successful hereafter, rested yesterday for receiving a $100 bank bill, and in- Fillbe ob a to fit out for a more boargee pacha. ‘onl; dollar. It appears ‘e have recent otten throug]! e solemn (eaten eS of i. wien Parades and pibcosdaus ot the “Sem: )” Or pas- solutely certain, settled as ‘* with the bond of fate,” | delphia. This edition contains precisely the same | ly treated of matters of high import to all. tring, slong: which he;las dravened Sxtraae ny: and the organ congratulates the country on the aus- | type, page, and reading matter as in the imperial | Mr. Owen began by observing he could: not, occu- The reverend gentleman is a descendant of the picious result, with a bounding enthusiasm that is | octave form of the work, and has been brought out | Py their time more advantageously than in describ- house of Israel, but hasfeceived the holy truths o really amusing. Indeed, there is a youthfulness, an | in a style of great beauty. ‘The only difference be-| ing the necessary ublidhieary ptpee td attain theispil- | che New [FestamehG nel baa) bbogep me VO i tent > and a light-heartedness, about the joyful | tween this and the expensive edition consists in the eae. tele caaletabatmeditcenan man . fa Bis peor ee Mir 1 jalan Sunes rice aa declarations of the Union on this subject, that are | quality and size of the paper, and in the substitution | ity of means, if properly applied, to luce such | duced, and said :—That it afforded him much plea- quite refreshing when contrasted with the usual | of wood cuts for the steel engravings. There are | state of society; but before that could arrive, certain | sure to see so many assembled to hear what he has cold, common-place, frigid sobriety of government | nearly three hundred illustrations in this cheap edi- | Changes must occur. Nothing, but the truth could | to say regarding his brethren, and that it was cheer- a3 “4 ears n : “ch it ia | Sve wne werld from a revolution dreadful to con-| ing to see so many among the Gentiles, who having organs. We are rather inclined to believe, how- | tion, (in five volumes,) and the price at which it is template, arising out of the inequality of possession Me wed the love of Jesus Christ, were willing to ever, thatthe joy of the Union is premature. What | sold places it within the reach of the great mass of | —luxury on one hand, and misery and degredation | come forvrand toexprons served, and an interest is the amount of the intelligence from which the | the reading community. It is full of the mest inte- | 0” the oon a long as the present inte of sien in the cause of Israel, | hat this was one ee ee aaeins eel justified in at once drawing | resting and original detail of portions of the globe | c/easey for soloug us the means of Weald eencion | {okens that the appointed time was approaching. the conclusion that “the die is cast,” and annexa- | hitherto very little known, and is eminently worthy | ed with misery, there would be an irritation in the poenery and attractions of the different lands ie passed pagal Hicks street, B: mB, gave eon tion settled beyond all doubt? Why that Major Do- | of general perusal, as will, we think, be admitted by | public mind that would produce dreadful confusion. thro’ but to fulfill a solemn | his wife on Tuesday a $100 bank note by mistake, bis | #ion week. All business was for atime suspended, and ort hed Ie! A . ow had arrived the period, for the first time, when : vt ibe and pre- b to give he: dolla: His wife, | We had nothing to do but te witness the representations = ro left ae on the assurance of Gen. Hous- oe read the specimens of its style and matter] Vic) "a conflict was going on between truth and ee ee ‘parts of Serie ‘and Palestine, and without exsisting Tie bots, chs pret to Vite wand of the various scenes of the’ tragedy of the passion of ton that he would interpose no obstacle to the union | Which we have given. falsehood—passion and reason—luxury and destitu- | illustrate the present state of the ancient s gave the note to her sister, Amelia Hanson, of 18 Thames t, to get ch . Miss “Henson ‘believing it to | MA! we havo had to keep us alive lately, by wayjof ex- bewcneldollernstes Stat ipanes atepoures requested Gitement, has been the forved. loan winish as resent Ki vi and an of Texas with the United States! Verily, it seems | We will continue our extracts from this entertain- tion—war and peace—rational enquiry and the su-} he begged them.to excuse his mode of conve’ ng very clear that the “organ” has been making a great | ing and instructive book, and our next selection will | Pefstitious prostration of the mental faculties. Those his ideas, He would first speak of Damascus, whic! 1 Mar ordered by the Governor and Assembly of this de. . . . a who perceived these truths were few; but they was wellknown as one. of the most ancient cities | © jahrs a her change en oo ment, to the ‘amount of $12,000 for the purpose of payi: fuss aboutnothing. be from the portion of the narrative relating to the | Were the superior minds of the day, and inexistence. The outward. appearance of this city teow wi, charge, Gont pee nantes 4 Bey And off afew companies “A 8 igre tats soldiers, fe Annexation is not by any means to be settled so | Oregon territory, the coast, and a considerable por-| alone fit to carry out the work of Fegeneration. | as yiewed from its.approach, has been described in easily as the Union rie Rave <9 Wetter’ Grant | tion of the interior of which were carefully examined pst gt oan preterd.s08 it Windp gompey ©x-| glowing colors. by travellers, but he must say he that no opposition whatever will be made to the | DY the expedition, much valuable information being ee ear Groin Knowletige Lad gore’ woul re deneninnd to it eine ea neer Uae union by the people of Texas, does it fol- | Obtained, and admirable charts and maps executed, vane wines every mae wearer Nader ue lows vine ed it during his life, as he said one paradise was suf- minal it the note on it a figure and two cj- | Was levied upon the most wealthy citizens, and though nase e letter C. Kahrs states that ir the girl | Some have paid, many refuse to submit to so purely a ty- haa been absent from his store about half an hour, she | rannical: epee a foreigner, an turned and asked to se3 the bill she gave him; ho f from the emerald Isle, positively refuses to pay — Suced inmodistely @ one dollay note ou the Bank of toy; nie bean ealled before the "authotitles and fiaed but mol - " tea ae to pay either fine or loans, at to the com- low that annexation is “settled?” By no| °f Which copies are given in this edition. and fig tree with none tomake him afraid. Every Chris-| ficient for man, and that he would. not on that ac- ee hse a i eceinings hep garter nt ee Uatuher ate kenne Penk ; —_————— tian professed to beliove in thie state, and he, (Mr. O.) | count visit a city that was 80 celestial in its outward | (ueu Von, Wor je ; with the order to reflect. A few days after, being called means. We have no reason to believe that Tur Coutecror—Orp Hunker Movements.— | believed Hes pemiod waezapealy All change | appearance. interior of it was also unpleasing | “g7o,¢n.—A. year A acne OO from 109 Fulton | UP he refused again, on the ground that he was a the Texan Government are in favor of annexa- | Mr. Van Ness has returned from Washington, where | in human affairs are d ‘by human agency, but {re- | to the eye, presenting the great filth and discomfort | street yesterday British subject, and claims the ction of his govern- tion, as the “organ” so complacently supposes. | his advice and assistance had been required on im- apgatl wera aren Ste Durie ae leat sine common, to Famer Ces. He oe C bAapaed hoc ‘The increasing, sagacious aud well-directed efforts | portant public business connected with the Treasury | the human mind had been most active; by its success in | 0u8 to visit his brethren, the Jew and by him was “ Sa 2 . TY | scienee and discovery hed increased the means of produc. | & Jewish guide, a native of Poland, yy him ofthe English and French agents in Texas, have | Department. His continuance in office may be re- | tion far beyond human wants. This new power, although | directed to the house of one of the weulthiest and not been fruitless. From the movements of Mr. garded as definitely settled for the present. He isa| yet inits exceeded the bounds of imagination, | most pious Jews of Damascus, he was received and he w Ashbel Smith, now in England, prosecuting designs | very excellent, capable and energetic public officer, | S418 the tion on which the millennium is destin- | by him and the ladies of the family with the great- y» 01 Jane Smith was arrested for stealing two shirts, aprons, | ment, In spite, they have prohibited him from retail I but will not continue and he will doubt posed ie, from James Calfrey, 36 White street, yee. Foe ob ain spe x * ee pases ‘cin os icer Mount arrested Hannah Moore, charged with spare the Uni Lig ve protection would govern- n ¢ ited States—for, though born. in Great ere en an narleni ct Mew deeetee.: a0) Srila, ha bap, besactor slang santa ehieda oe ee } United States, by her laws. But he knew from ex, : d to be being the of ing all the i % raonal inst him wes Common Couneil. ence, and-s0 e foreigner here know, to clai not exactly favorable to annexation, and other signi- | and the manner. in which he has discharged the ce waabe pe eet Anat tn Peed servi- Le a ee ible, which bes ph peter for! ‘phe Boann o¥ ananand met last evening, Aldorman | United States protection is a Tockery; however by, ficantindications, weare quite justified in entertaining | duous and responsible duties of Collestor of this port, fude— the frst step towards the millennium. The | fom the uct of his coming from England, and per | Crianuicn in the ‘chair, See: Pind Steere ee | the conviction that the opposition to annexation, on fe human race’ ao that all’ would by ‘charit.| haps his slight endeavors to aid them duri ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read’ and ap. fe j t= - . . e: er has given universal satisfaction to all but the raven- | ter of tl 4 tak: E : F A A : ; ry kind other. ‘worl rsecution might have added to it. He woul e pice cape hp Texas,which manifested it | ous office-beggars of the old hunker clique. Fos Belg imecwaee 3 it a ged “ pi Oocanon to ai the Jews were a grateful, affoc- sel jigs time since in such a decided and ener- The small clique opposed to Mr. Van Ness, how- fs haproed edeaation an son which never entered eae ces: People, and “aay ati- ‘tie Manner, issi " ‘ ‘ int 6 m: of the priesthood or rulers of the world. le e En; for havii jefe! em mee ma : pobpemnpcgser a dand renee ever, are not at all disposed to relax in their efforts War buen whatentuseon properly meant, although in feperre tae ies Wasa NCE it. “Any Gas coal 0 the Winds, as the Union tells us,with such rhetorical | against him. They are of that class who hope even | thelz own way tho deaire for it war’ bes wioe cette only to say to them that they came from England to flourish and almost hysterical rapture. On the con-| against hope. If out of the President’s own mouth | Mr. GC Amel upon education at somo length, showing | be teceived by them with open arms. He would trary, we have not any room to doubt that there has | they heard the declaration that Mr. Van Ness was tion be cstablished in the. srorld; to anes human beings | briefly describe the cause of the sufferings of i Bice, Laidor ble. sndent of public offices and re. | taken by our Minister at been a well-laid and settled scheme formed to delay | not to be removed, they would still continue to get | rational, and to take advantage of present facilities, and | Jews at Damascus. A Roman Catholic Priest ha- | Disorder.— ied a communication, steting that the depert. | 10ged. “About two yeare ago he barely escaped being and defeat the measure aye ‘d Pi hedemaagy ca | Sive anew character to man fit for the new state, wasthe | ving disappeared, it was reported that the Jews Paine Peoepted Pete eave tir Bye tropcgped murdered in his own house; the tater was ly laid be- : up their “great ward meetings” in obscure Second step to the millennium. The third step wus the|had killed him’ for the purpose of obtain | ment uader his “ineteuction in, selation thoreta Rees | fore our Minister at Mexico, subsequently efore the But we are not left to speculate merely'on the ob-| and pass resolutions in which the removal of the | scquirement of the knowledge by which those circum-| ing his blood to use in their ceremonies of cele- | ® ane ” . c h e i of . Department of State at home; no steps, as is ye rn, stacles which stand in the way of the successful set. | Collector would be demanded in the name of the | Since? that have retacted be ta an he semioren: brating the Passover. This monstrous calumny aving and Repairing Streete—The strect commis- | haVe been taken to obtain satisfaction; and our Consul a . . - a . diatel ted by the Armenian Greeks Rep ji . | Temaine yet unacknowledged by this government. If a tlement of the Texas question. We are no longer | whole democracy of the city and State. Thus in the Te ate eT tear ee Tured. The| ‘ho form the #0 seyled Chistian Church, agi at Same: fiers as concn ceton in relation Ae trader dios, his property goes to the goverament of New left in doubt as to the policy which England and | sixteenth ward a meeting was held the other night, | iy¢ Ligon _professions that have’ been | their instance the most respectable and wealthy Jews | and repairing streets and carriage ways, providing that | oeueo. A. Mr. yr sed. prey rid days egos. 20. France mean to pursue with regard to the difficulty | and the removal of Mr. Van Ness es loudly demand- thought caseaery to soelety—lawyers, priests and doo- | Was thrown into dungeons, whipped, thumb sore the city be divided into districts, and providing that the tod inlniotes; poe Pew ia between this eountry and Mexico on the annexation | ¢d as ever. At present the “old hunkers” may reet | tors partic! The fifth step in the progress towards | ed and tortured in the most horrid manner, ‘The street commissioner advertise for proposals, and contract | Course it, Will go into the public treasury. “Now in the i ‘ i i m the milennium 1s the abandonment ofall theold principles | kindness shown them by civilizad Christians in | forthesame. He recommended its repeal, on the ground * ese facts, can any one be blamed for fore. project. A formidable English squadron, as we sta- | from their labors: The prospect of success Sppears | that led to war, of which the pacific spirit of tho present | those days has never been forgotten, and from all roved. spplying for British protection, and why? Let the facts ¥ ES rergoat rhea Petitions wore presented and ap | Off ioncnarnaairee, an tne et tae ears, bei aeeneen P ti red. Mexico, the oriminals ht to justice, isd ott weigher, "Cr Hegaan inspector of tums | Punished; the American Miniter at Mexico duly faform appo! y weigher. C. He; pec! im | ed of the facts, but no notice taken of them; and the ia Mele Eonnen inspector nator from the | $00ds.and effects of the murdered atti on ignation.—A communication was rect ie men. three commissioners of the Alms House, resigning their | ¢2"Ce*, gone into the public treasury. .A United States office. Laid onthe table. ? E tb = ; that it would prove of doubtful utility, and plunge the eyealine is comntey, and claiming othersprotection ; : ; beer nse. Referred t it- ted yesterday, consisting of a line of battle ship, a | to be more distant than ever. abandonment of the tmmeral end degrading system of| ese, tortures, being inflicted on them by permons | fod on gueots ty Ton” Meow (° SOT) "he United States traders with Northern Muito wll frigate, a sloop of war, and a ten-gun brig, is at Pre=}Teyp oE.—We have bi dito di baying ches eat selling dear, wilch onges ees ype! wearing the garb of Christians, the Jews ied Ternt Resignation.—The resignation of Ronen Clark, bideo't pee! ‘underatandingly for Tkoow both) <<a AY sent in the Gulf of Mexico; and a French squadron, EMPERANCE.—We have been requested to direct i idhood. The sever step towards | English and Eastern Christians cannot have tee of common schools, in the Ist ward, was receive ° and accepted. well of their country; aad between them and her traders attention to a card published in this day’s paper by | that heavenly . of other foreign countrios we fear not to compare. And : A communication was received from the Comptroller, pare. e would bo the entire abandonment of | their religion from the same source. Reverting to an association of benevolent ladies, called the “ Sis- 4 the system of p ing wages for the services, physical or | the reception given him by the family in Damascus, consisting of a frigate, steamship and corvette, was i I ; t, a nation: like ours, which boasts that our flag is - i ci " ’ 1, of others—the source; of moreMrightful. mise: oun; ter family waited on us | in relation to leasing certain lots late of the Bellevue | oo anon Hike z atlast accounts at Puerto Tico, evidently designed | ters of Temperance.” It appears that they are very Tati rerttts avery trot had pr ite Mit The they an fren Sparing and on his directing ety pete pipe roueeere, mererreds ie owe her eltizend, with fu Rscwicher ot he lace ta to co-operate with the other. Now, what ate the de-| offoient laborers in the merciful work of aiding re- | *ig!ith step would be the termination of idleness and | his conversation to the state of education in the East, smowals and Appointments. Henry L. Robertson re-| this weak republic, to be murdered, tasuited, robeed sign and object of this naval movement? Onthe| formed d . Uselessness. |The ninth step wouldbe to fence round| he was sorry tof learn that there were no female | °) ihe WT Contin canaunees of cok hone and quietly submits. Tasy knowingly; for have not the abcériMliny tf. tha Véxian Cr ity | (rmed drunkards. Their efforts were for some | the individual from his birth, with the most favorable schools whatever, and that only one of the ladies of | c, Barton, inspector of elections in the lst district | PUDlic of the United.States—the world-—been long since be at once adoped for the purpose of operating on | Si embntaseed and impeded bya fow individuals | Setntances fo the bert phys, mora and ioe | fobs whatcrr, and tt en one of the adie of | Bc: Barto, innped enlightened on this subject—of the shameful ne; t of be at once adopted for the purpose of operating on Ist ward. af 3 * f the “ sterner sex,” who ver: a 4 ak of the advancement of woman at the present the Senate, so as'to delay the assent of the Republic o _ ¥ ungallantly attempt- | tenth step would be the destruction of distinctions be- | speak of d pt Abraham Towers, inspector of fire wood. the United States to protect her citizens here, and the i ed to control their funds, but the association is, we | tween rich and poor. The eleventh step would be the| time, beingowing to the march ofthe Protestant to annexation with this country... This scheme there s facts confirmed by the excellent works of Gregg and Bie st aren bag igo teapot hig meh eg oth, | Kendall? 1 saw in the Democratic Review a long snaly: r on bb ime Sy: t of : ibi rece} 4 1 ery ig | Understand, now in a very prosperouscondition, | charity Yor the opiniont, the feelings, aad Conduct of te | Gee hat fer Mee ee Bar ng Other reer: |r received and concurred in od upon that ds Sontelned as Soaks eet eae is every reason to believe may be successful. It is —_—__—_. human race, ‘The twolfth step was the chief corner| that the J f D: ly Rab- w~Ald: Hexay offered a resolution | together passed over! Why this apathy, this indifference very 3 Hartem Ram Roap.—At eting of the Direc- arse ry th ciples of | {at the Jews of Damascus, were y the sum of $1,933° to meet a deficiency in 3 Y> nce very true that the people of Texas are in favor of an- ack a meeting o iree- | stone—the complote abandonment of all the principles of binical, and that no. -refotm eommen- jon fpr the Sixth Ward Schools, in conse- | Of the, United States for her citizens in this Republic? prc REC Seb * . hi i falsehood, and the adoption of trui 6 words,actions, e judi u ‘n instance occurred Americans .and Eng- nexation—warmly and enthusiastically in favor of | ‘078 of the NewYork and Harlem Rail Company, | falsehood, and tho adoption of truth i bya few observe: | ced. among them, but etll that a Teaimtiogs eee ice comes Council. - Re: |! sowera parting inthe tne ones Pee annexation. But the Executive is exactly the other | held at their office last evening, Jacob Little, Esq., | tions in eulogy of the happy state of society that would | against Cerietians’ was fading way. The declarations of Houston are moahine, He | was elected President of the company, John H. | prevail when all these changes should be effected. on to describe his route to Jerusalem, and the ‘At 20 minutes past 7 o'clock, the Board adjourned till | “ity of Zacatecas; the 4mericans were stared and hoot- . - ; ——— Lak Tiberias, ar which-he was encamped, does not now speak with authority. If the delay of | Dykers, Vice President, and Mesers. Davis Banks, A Narrative of the Proceedings of the ett harckig Mine ituation to ed at=the jlishmen passed unmolested. Need we seek Monday evening, at 5 o’clock. fora more dete cbmment on American negotiation, on his route; he described the desolate situation to} Boanp or Assistants.—This Board also met last eve- | American protection, the respect for the American go- the measure for a year or forany period be secured, | Gouverneur Morris and Samuel E. Lyon were ap- Farmers’ Ciub. which it had been reduced, harrassed by. Lhe a pt sy -aere a erga Le gn io vornment snd zple'in Mexico 1 id z - then the whole project is virtually defeated. ‘The | pointed an executive committee, to take charge of Turspay, 20th May, 1845. adn plagues: Bugg Betoak ss Oy, in | Proved. Petitions being now in order, a number were | officer liste, and wet ‘Armijo willbe relnctaneds bor people will be indignant, and great popular agitation | the extension of the road from White Plains to Al- Subject—“‘Preservation af Animal Food;” con-| tents, for fear of earthquakes, and worshipped in | *eceived: Messrs. Van Nostrand, E..W. Houghton, | Twit” #abe-” and disturbance will follow. A revolution may be | bany. a tinued from last day of meeting. synagogues that were mere hovels. Of Bethsaida | ..43. Ww. sent in: their resignation was Gomaie, The wenele sportier nrattie sh Tay, Bet a glowing threatened, or actually take place. Then comesthe| This most important and efficient committee will, | Mr. News, of Massachusetts, in the chair. and rd theron sbaciwaly moths. ream ina oe sioners of Alms House. : kpoapted., RoR’ description of the scene presented in independence by time of action for the English and French naval| We have no doubt, prosecute this work with the ut.| ‘The semi-monthly meeting of this club, from the | Wert oh the propheap.b my asst now ia; ane : ay 5 rear inet te tees eee mle raates Nags penn a re ind forces now in the Gulf of Mexico. They will be most vigor, and meet the expectations of the com- long and loud intonations of some of the journals, | trasted the approach to it in the present day to that Orc. Ackerly, to erect an outside stairs to his shop, | year, composed of farmers, mechanics and bus is men, called on by the Government of Texas to aid in main- | munity, by giving us a first rate road to Albany, at gave us reason to hope that upon so important a sub- | when the tribes of Israel were wont.to corner of Stanton and Christie streets, with their families, who go beyond the Rocky Mountains Of Thomas A. Marshall, to be appointed city weigher. | to take possession of the Territo to which we heve « rant title “ OfG. H. Striker, to be relieved from assessments made | thamntaye at afr Loeclb aap a, being there taining its independence, and thus by the well-con- | the earliest practicable period. ject asthe “Preservation of Animal Food,” there | ‘celebrate their feasts. He was Sedaces certed and powerful combination of the Governments i when he saw the filth and wretch: there, and Se PRET re, Sreamer Ruopk Istanp, Capt. Thayer, performed would have been, not only a crowded and eloquent thought on its former glory. The Friday he men, too, who have n i t a by a previous Common Council. ad who are as of England, France, Mexico, and Texas itself, an- her fii ; 5 % i body of those uliarly interested inthe matter, | was in Jerusalem, he went to where the Jews metto thiting. others, to build a pier at ‘ith hen, with hi . : ” rst trip to Providence direct, in 11 hours and eBay Bee vy ‘ i weep outer ‘Moriah. small foot of Rector street. % y. i pbs bry bed oa nexation may be entirely defeated. 19 minutes, She is now called an “ outsider.” baie ynascainiga vai ap: Qual agen rey omy hired by eae area: and there |" Gomaunieesion Pere aiid ty fag, the eae tend the way i n d , rt ication from the Superintendent of Public Off | zation, and to lay the foundations of ‘Republi The prospect of immediate and peaceful annexa- ” capacity even of the few who attended veich this they go to weep over and view the massive stone of |ces seh terelcn te oa to his - State ¢ Paclac Seant, to bahasaster ant weuutee tion is thus seen to be somewhat elouded when| I™PoRTANT] FRom BugNos Avrss.—The Moscow | eventful ‘sare pee re oy: the absence of the fer | tgif ruined temple. He described this scene most cf eemeseny NEI ale thc ema a er bast sca day, enrolled in the sisterhood of our confede- we come to look at it with calmness, and in connec- | ®*Tived at Boston on Tuesday, with advices from a legit one that elaine, for. their Occupation a res- Siiatively; aad called. ou the dergalites i ae cone ‘and Thomas Cooper, weigher in Fulton market. Ado} Seven or eight persons arrived here on Saturday in the tion with the real facts of the case. In Texas itself, | Buenos Ayres to the 2d ult. inclusive. pectfal degree of consideration; that, insjead of cc atanen Iam indignantly of the frauds and | Zeteiutigns Comeurred in.—To grant the petition of H- | steamer Hibernian from Bent's Fort and Senta Fe; among inumidation, promises, offers, bribery, and all| _W€ give extracts from two letters containing an | occupying their precious spring. time in the | Curniy ies carried on bythe Armenians | of Beach strect;'to allow J. 'T. Dorrell. to remorse a, Were Messrs. Noland, png Pocpieeeg sorte of secret manceuvres will be resorted to by the | S#count of a vietory over Rivera, and thefacknow- theoretica) discussions of the science of agriculture, | a the holy eépulchre in Jerusalem. After pursuing | maine of his child sco’ of Holding the pots a | Pas roPen that Owings compat of tadava wotid sossk agents of the English and French governments, in+| ‘edement by the French Admiral of the blockade of Pged. in bringing, to practical maturity the plans | this eubject for som the Jews,_in fulfilment of pro- | the Sixth Election District of the Ninth Wert at Jemerson | “gePgndence about the m Intepeutenreenen the Oregon order to peat ccwflyon the Texian Senate, | Montevidees wd ecole dee ere | ne, dm teed aie codon of hows n | cer teers, aoe | amin thre Sneha ce rte ae to een reg of its action ra the annex: hha age was mentioned asa rumor at our won aeigeed te ma a Hungary, and the great revival that had taken place | , .hcsa! District of the Seventeenth Ward from 160 On Tendervou F ety hohe Dh Magne for their place of, gene ation question. It is quite a mistake—but one into 4 subjects—it com- lately on the subject of Christian wate the } H among lately on subject of | ‘anity, | chard street to 283 Houston street. ell known to of ° prehended every thing, but more especially the ex-| and concluded with an ppeal for assistance in the st sas ; wi wn to.many r readers that the pro- which many have been readily enough led by the | Doms Aram, March #1-—Rivera, on the, arth inet. | perience of many in protecting the Peach fee from Bret work to the Christians of this land fines" lips ead ‘ethers for erode walkers | (e7eene ent. Referred. | State on the Mexico has been for some time annoyed at e i +... | |engine. Of E. Philips and others, for cross wal the control exercised by the Central government. The declarations of the British ministry on the Oregon | of Rivers's men wore and 500 taken prisoners ;| the “‘worms that so easily beset it.” ‘The Chairman | ~ A+ the conclusion of his speech, a collection in aid | Duane and Washington streets. . spirit prevailing in that province may jireveut any cosse- . . . . ‘1 himself expressed his diffidence in assuming the responsi- yds of thi ety was taken up, and the meet- | The following Communication from the Board ef Health inte: ith it, if) question, and their studious silence with respect to Tevetee eaglocek ike beatae cight.men: Admiral hay, but his timidity yielded to the kind and com- jitey son ome sruneeiowtliduicias in the | Weuiwemren heen stot ‘upon :— a hostile atilinde tortie ihe United steer tae West- ‘Texas—to suppose that the annexation of Texas to| place, will now recognize the strict blockade of Monte- | placent encouragement of the worthy Secretary, Mr. 1 the ing, but before the gentleman erolred, That the Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen | ern Expositor says: this confederacy has become a matter of indiffer- ideo by the Buenos Ayrean squadron. Mis who, in the blandest , ssuming Seniesod his speech, man ‘ft Slr aspection Geras here vatiets of taking ths | oa ee eeee 1 at to the satifction of all concern. Another letter of the same date, says :—“‘It is now cer-| the opmions of the whole Club, assured him eir respective wards for the pu: of taki ed, from recent advices from New Mexico, that although ence to the government of England. It has never | tain that the French ‘and English will ‘acknowledge the e Ps, . necessary measures for the prevention of the Small Pox, | there might be a partial suspension of trade for a short LN ) been lost sight offora moment, and the loud denun. | ttnet blockade of Montevideo. In thie case we cannot penny, ean Ty pan Se On mee. Tas Genenat, Assewaty ov THe Paxsnyrenian | Kc. at an expense not to exceod one hundred dollars for | times there wil ache by ee aaa eae oF short see how video can hold out mu i ciations of Mr. Polk’s assertion of our claims to | ““We havea copy of a, goverament balietis, published | Mr- Waxgmay read a letter from Mr. Hopkins, on SHEE gt he Raeenety eat oe aaay, Mis | “Rosdived, That the Aldtnan Go heaseny apes chtrester Sear an DGS Tee ee at Oregon, it would appear have been mere vaporing | at Buenos yo ves containing the despatch of Urquiza de- | the subject of the “worm in | Teta nt , ward are requested to recommend to the City |: tor | rior or lower col shall never prevent the admission bravado, intended to distract the attention of our | *#ling the victory mentioned above. commended ashes of anthracite eoal. Pighe Moderator oppointed the usual standing commit- | sutable person to discharge the duty of Health Warten | of goody fen hones watering his domains as uaual. That , te Ise sted tar, bound round the tree, about Ju- of the ward, and such other duties relating to the health will be sonsiderable; ead alreud, pel people and government from the subtle designs en- Theatricals. i another, strong soap suds; another, train oil; an-| "A communication from the Free Church of Scotland, | offithe satyaa he aad nef mee ost and that he | asriving here to be transported thither’ Messrs, i jouck, tertained with regard to Texas. The id object} Castie Garpen.—A very large and elegant andi- | other, the cinders of a blackemith’s shop; another, pepeihar Svitharupat’ on tee sahjant ot: sinyeryy Was Tare for that phd ood pibmbokrranin <n tery ide miei ee 5 : pea ate: " pevantsd “<l ime and soot; another, tansey. This occupied the rred to the same committee. eect na, het the City Inspector be directed to dis. | &° first we Positively. of the British government, in seeking to thwart and | ence, numbering over fifteen hundred, Graced, last | attention of the Club until the considerate Secretary | .. A letter was received from the General Assembly me PE wna ernd siceistnetall _—_ employed by the Mibtinshitte ad tenga defeat annexation, now appears: to be the establish-| evening, this magnificent establishment, to witness | reminded the diffident Chairman that the desultory Beanie on acted keicormatcene "A" Totter from | above resolutions as soon as fn" hie Judgment the health} 7, Ssneatzia! ate contrast ment on this continent of rival republican power, | the performance of the Barbiere di Seviglia, which | hour had vanished; when M ‘akeman forcibly | the delegate tothe German Relormed Church, was road | of the elty Toth ei thsai wg Bot: sm point of numbers, to the lists of tee precedi ty then don to operate as a counterpoise to the United States.—| was given with a roundness that, considering the desoribed the objects of the'Club—a reciprocal com: | and referred to the committee on bills and overtures, il epi las Fred nate San een tuggested to us, exists in the pre- This idea is undieguisedly putforth in late Lon-| circumstances under which it in got up, must have | Mipleatign Ong MQmaenge, Sad! experience, | Not-| On motion, Messrs. Olmsted, Bellville and 4. Smit, Pa fumed sate of unhealinogis af the ly, and the exit. don journals. surprised everybody, Piccola diva, who appeared | ber renew d the subject of * the peach,” and recom- foreign sseciamestics! besiege ae eoranes uy Before the Recorder and Aldermen Compton and Mese- | authorities, now in office, to set the public. mind righ From all these indications and reflections, it is} in a partially theatrical costume, looked the Rosina peor n-piecerot Sends ten dead, We eupavee, ba send delgauioe soak bodies as have not for yearssent | 5b Pune, Esq, ‘Acting District Attorney. iopraniea te Getctey Pepe per aut very obvious that annexation is surrounded with a| t0 perfection, and sung with much spirit, frequently memcenion verter to give great satisfaction, until it | 4¢legates to cs) oni Eg all pidbibstidee nt Mav 91.—Trial for Grand Larceny.—Andrew Sullivan | to such facts as may come before them in thelr respective great deal of difficulty, and isin a more eritical and | émitting notes, rivalling in brilliancy the stars, which | waemet by another, which recommended a atar aake ae agreed that the kext Assembly | W8® charged with stealing a horse and wagon from | wards hehe rh the doubtful position than ever. We do not know how | mirrored themselves with so much complacency in | of woollen v torend and boi water, aos bale nth Presbyterian Church, in the oity of | “WU if ce iwanieae 2 watobuney after being ‘sworn, aS pa ‘Sav ann win ypresoee bas we “one soon this business may assume a warlike character. | OUT glorious bay. Valtellina does not make a good — rab ee This yaa fecal “tet pt cn senote ultate ake report on the one Lents standing vec Ciara ne ~ pe shat ie eee Philadelphia; Pe The Gulf of Mexico may be the scene of conflict | Figaro ; he is rather too ponderous for the wicked | nevbon of Professor Smith’s mind upon the proper- | marriage question was made the order of the day for ts soon ‘they ay ince thoy gt calendar ne | ~aeniaee <iats a Aad pedir mm between the United States and the united forces of | barber’s sprightly melodies. Antognini sung the Al- | ties of “the besa rege be impose! yea are Re of the Board te- | Pursued them, and they acknowledged they took the Janeiro; J. B. Selby, London; Captain Hall, Baltimore, cee nee aati Mexico sooner than manymay | mavive very wall. The houors ofthe evening were | Siler frandiy heat fromthe Secretary ngain remind: | Petetyaad tote report wae sdgpeet, end ie es follows, | Wages itoulpermieson fom te ewan, sar Hogan | lat fom Canton; Sit. Greedy, Antigua; George Bosch, now imagine, The Union, however, appears to be | for Sanquiri¢o’s Bartolo, He and De Begnis are the | ¢d the members that the hour was échausted. Mr. on Monday next at o'clock, AM the Boerd of Fo: | (the man In whose company he now was) in the wagon | Hoston; ‘Temple, Albutiy; Crawford, Toronto, . quite unsuspicious of the probability of such a crisis. | only singers in America who are equal to do justice | Wakeman then read a lofig letter from John Cald-| reign Missions at half’ past seven o'clock, PMs the | Siththion oe eines wore: reqven’ Berm" | Cizx—John Brown, New London; Captain Fetherly, ii nde among ober he eaten | 10 Kowa’ wa le om which te modem | al Ree” fey ar an, a | Reta aweec arpa clad a | ite Ronn hard te cyt gunn or Navy Lats amber ial with which it gives itself up to all sorts of pleasant | Italian composers have entirely separated themselves, i power"<"" Heroes of 76, temple of Fame” | o'clock, A. M, porass antes MER TRIA eeeh aa tare | ewe Taylors and Porkhard, Cuba; Herman Beche, Alte: imaginings. Itis so lost in happy visions of the fature, | C@*rying the singers with them. How many dozen | —« Revolution still in progress” —“ Spirits ot fa- bs esoy 4 Ste, aaa D aclock The Committee | tited, and after being absent an hour and a half, returned, | ny: John Foster, aca gyet as to be altogether blind to the threatening clouds | 6f them will Rossini outlive 1 rs to) the gone” —" America, the re-| ox pills and Overtures reported Overtures Nos. 1, 2, 9, | Ad said they could not zen on a rerdlct, the question | | Faaauin—H. M, Niner ‘Albany;,E. B, Palmer, Bos which even the dullest observer cannot regard with-| |_T# Parx.—There was a very crowded and ele- Lape ped Sha ee heliteehenom Tennessee’ sone Manette petition of the Synod of "Soase Corclina vinother Mary McGuire, & pretty little'girl, aged |G fie 1. Tie ard and L. Le Musignere, Boston, i. out anxiety. One of these days it may get a very | gant house last night, to witness the never-tiring winbauggests to the Agricultural Society to establish | and. Georgia for a division intotwo Synode, viz: To pA heat did Nor libre ‘fs | 2 Brown, Philadelphia; Colonel Thorpe, HB. M. soth rude awaking, and in the meantime we fervently | “Lady of Lyons.” Mr. Anderson’s “Claude Mel- ieee survey and make reports. This letter | the General Ascatabig stand eapeoe tara: Chureh, to be | 12 haenes of Re ve eg yre and Massey, Philadelphia; Courtney Tag: trust that the government of the United States is a | Notte” is one of his best performances, and on this Mr. Waker er penta oad “sad wi Ap LR aking labo tnenon of abeshen horas Ne "towann =C. C, Shey, Mississippi; Stockhole and Jolin. little better informed on the real position and_pros- | occasion it was more excellent than ever. He play- coms poremcthaand ‘deagreee to say psc ing Resolved, ‘That the prayer ofthe petitioners be grant. | breaking i yey ra & 1g about 660 pair of woman's | #0, Hull; J. Vran, Baltimore; L. il, Zrapp, Tro ; Lewis pects of Texas annexation than its easy, good-na- | ¢d indeed with great spirtt, and was rapturously ap-| about hit conversations with persons in the South, | *“Gvertures No, % 8 and 4, were put on the docket — and 60 pair of men’s boots and shoes, on the night Riarde Fre) LE pam grrr ih — tured, and slumbering “ organ.” plauded. when a Mr. Wright told us that agricultural schools | overture No. 5. ‘Two papers, one from the Synod of | of the 7th of ae whivsiice a Woe” wall Wi viatietlnenios, Bb Niinices Ronediet,, Alb ‘ , BN eer oe orm had produced mich benefit that te Key no jour. Missouri, the other trom the Presbytery of Salem, r8- | a Alor Kt atore wan ontered Oy false kaye Sid ene | ap ete Penge howe, Baltimore; Benedict Alba- We have always been in favor of annexation. We > ‘ nal—that emigrants bought farms for $15 an acre, | questing the removal of the Board of Domestic Missions and shoes of the value of 9000 taken from it.’ V biheridan’ Mobile: Mi Motta, Rochester, are so still. The union of Texas with thi ted Mr. Polk, family and suite, will pass the hot sen- | and sold them at 975. He then told us how they | tothe West, were referred to the sommittee hereafter | “Ny, unt OF Aue Natue Of Babe semen ‘after the robbery; | el - - : re regan of Texas with this contede-| yon atthe Rip Rap ‘ made their manute. In fact, this» gentleman sup-| to be eppointed onthe repost ofthe Hoard af Missions. || , pair of bootswhich eamotrom the above siore,wasoniv| _ Inpraw News.—‘The persone who were on trial be- Ys Bard asa measure of the highest impor-| George Mundy, the hatless Prophet, is in St.] plied some highly useful facts, from southern far-| Overture No. 6. A question rch of Rome vali | (eet—identifien by private marks on them—found a cou- | gore the District Court of the Unilod Stace ne the Dis- tance to the stability and future triumphs of free | Louis. mer’s experience, that no,doubt will be duly appre- po eee beh de ee eaeisead bat éid Wot slave teal ou i le of sacks in the store ‘on the morning after the rob-| trict of Arkansas, upon the charge of barning some government on this great continent. ‘The honor,| The Rev. Robert J. Breckenridge has left Balti- | ciated in their proper place, He recommended the “ihe appect of Mr. McQucen from udecisionof the | Pety, one filled with boots shoes, the other empty. 3 in the vicinity of Fort Gibson, and assaulting , i pper ined—The boots on Shay’s feat were manu- herokee wom upants thereof, ha dignity and prosperity of the republic are involved in | 0%» t© assume the duties of the pre 'y of Jefferson | sowing of wheat four or six weeks earlier than the | Presbytery of Fayetteville in his case was presented and factured in Conacctiout; hed. abo, Yen We twenty pels | aeons pambakevibee ereof, have been i . this question. But, unless the government of the bee mn. Wm. Cost Johnson, of Marylan cmky Wes paseo Sonsenoteenuan ied "tir Lowrie iiformed tie Assembly that a company of | Of the same eyo felon Le ei Bey edge re dew On Seay dere acre Tt Smith, some rowdy sol, United States be better informed, more sagacious | rived in Now Orleans;on the vie iaat Marviand, ar- the pronebe--asid thas it was far superior to the hemp | missionaries, on their way to tho lowa mission, on the | “ity, Who also sell of the same make; the Clerks | diers, getting drunk, assailed’ @ Creek Indian and boat x are in the habit of marking the boots and shoes,coming | him nearly to death, it is said, without any provocation and more astute than its “organ”—an “organ” The Rev. Dr. Krebs, of this ci used in the manufacture of Irish linens. Mr. | 'pper Missouri, had arrived in this city, accompanied by | fi.0. manufacturers, in each, stores wos at tug store lel fran” theo C rea They also’ assaulted and badly heat organ” that q 5 is city, has been ap- Pe fe achiefof thot nation, and moved that the Assembly re. | 1 {rom > ho locked it as not! with heav 4 he is actually thrown into a fit of delirious joy by a| Pointed Moderator of the General Assembly. ro “eth he deree Roen free thd Pine newer: | ceive the chief to-morrow at 10 o'clock, and uddress him | the flernoon, Rnnoreng an setion teh with heavy sergeant swords some white men, with the “handbillfrom New Orleans”—it will be over-reach- | ,. Professor Rodgers, the lecturer on Mesmerism, tion, ‘that nme m destroyed the flores. Mie Megs | yroustthe Moderator, and receive an address in retura. ( ‘ ‘; . Sefibner’s| We learn that another 98 will be started in the m destroyed the fibres, “Mr. Meigs | ‘The motion pasted’ unanimously. Adjourned.—Cincin. |. Jo#™ F. Anbanson, sworn Is a clerk in Mr Sef! : prose w: joiced that this simple contradiction, showed the | nee Goan y Catherine strect store; was at the store early in the | choetew Nation, in tho courte of the year, to be col ie of free discussion. The peaches were here the ehene pati feb tenet ee 6 from this city, has arrived in Boston. ed, outwitted and completely detented by the cun- Tbraham Pacha, anephew of Mehemet Ali, was vi y ; «the found | ducted by a native editor ning and subtle diplomacy of England and France | about to (ony to Europe in the Nile frigate for the is \ I ‘The anual council of the Crecks commenced on e involuntarily introduced again, by a gentleman who ‘A Pressyrentan (Orn Scnoor) Anti-SLAVERY a \—Is a watchman: Shay | Thorsday last, and from wh 1 voll and the Texian Executive. We will await the next | benefit of hie health, asserted, that in Lyons, in France, peaches are grat: | ConvEwrion organized in Cineinnatt on the day the on tho moratag of tbe Sisy atid. selock, on avenue D> | aiterger? “eas nd from what we can learn will bo pral- news from the south with anxiety. Theatricals, &. ted with bitter almonds. Then came the subject of | General Assembly convened. On the 16th, a memorial Shay said he had just put up kis ge and was going | ries did not succeo: in bringing in the wild tribes, but on vide Rockwell & Stone's Equestrian Company are in | the momentous occasion—“The Preservation of Ani- | to the General Assembly was rocommitted for some ver- | home; had been son & benter;, the roe ere sent | the contrary, narrowly escaped being murdered. A let- Connectioy,—Sron ATOCHA AND THE Mexican | NeW Bedford. mal Food”—but it came on at a period when the | al alterations, Shay would be on his way from his stable oy | ter from @ gentfeman ta the Cee Nation to a friend in his place, atates that the rawnere wi { i v ha of @ pairof | th th ¥ i)» mption of the artick important | ,, The clerk read a resolution, declaring the course of | Janxs Brown. Shay made him @ present h were sent to the Mussox.Our Washington correspondent, n men-| wast vce, wrorethey wore exemvely pea | subject othe dscusion of the emcee es | eee, fae Sear, acknow tein Lowel, to | et eae conatabie aa afer him. sw nny | Comanahce wore robived and chased six days and nights Honing yesterday the arrival of Senor A. G.Atocha| | George Holland closed at the Albany Museum on | ® TePetition of the sume opposition. to the pressure | pybive many af ihe Brinciples by which the, scriptures Percon Aceen, dr, aworn--[e 8 watebman;saw a wagon | “ives ued ara thought, will war upon the Creeks at Washington from Mexico, coupled the supposi- | Monday night. system, (which was given in the last report,) and its the man of sin. stop infront of Scribner's store about ten minutes of one | during the onsting summer, The Creeks will decide ate asl * 7 . 5 ws many testimonies to the efficacy of system o} ¢ resolution was adopted. in the morning; say one m' ering the present council the course to bo pursued to- tion with his name, that he was on a diplomatic | , Mr. Leghman is giving Concerts at Georgetown, | ™™" baie beim fe ae sn Gpotarba ist the convention hind ther te om fefondant’s Coenect hore | Serine th ih th pursued to g j The second resolution and anot rove off, Defendant’s Counsel here | ward them. There ix much important business to be 4 5 Kentucky. saving, all departed to enjoy those creature com- a ti m pO? ‘ mission. We assul best \- | No disposition to. secede from tho Presbyterian Church, dl it was Shay’s wagon. ¥ transacted, and upon the whole it will be well worthy of hat dock me me ae authority, | The Infant Sisters, with Ferguson, the bagpipe Pit pa ‘so much of their con | ee Tbe anise the Poseibillty of @ secession being made | Une stowanecsiled Went to. see Shay atthe City | attendance, . y oa such is not the bres Senor Atocha is on no player, were at Jackson on the 9th, drawing good houses. i boveponony Br a mead agente to slaveholders on | Prison.at his Fook pel gay arty oy lodg a oe : a Tahoe, Kidhoos and Caddoes are the only prairic iplomatic mission—| ‘ Pay? ‘ ; Ene the the Assembly, his horse and wagon 6 at the » Whi ribes that will be represented. has Important claims onthe} The services of “Trip,” the Baltimore Clipper, | | Monatsor Sr. Lovts.—"The following is from the | ‘A Partpt the As foared the alflision to secession’ ‘Ho iad hired to two men for $10, who wete to return ito | The weiter aeee Teforred to says that he was present Mexican government ; but in consequence of his in- | have been engaged for the new theatro, which is to open | St. Louis Republican of timacy with General Santa Anna, the present execu. | '" Washington street, Boston. minal court commenced ita # 6th instant: The cri- } did not beliove in withdrawing from the Presbyterian | him that night at one o'clock, corner of Broadway and | when the upper Crecks sont the news of the recep tivelof that republic is hostile to him without rea- | y,Mis#M. St, Clair, the celebrated English sybil, | Tho docket of the present ion at A morning. | Church, but it might become reseaery, to forsake the | ‘Tenth street; that he waited an hour or more for tiem; | of the runners, by the Comanches, to Rolly MeInto rm Wii i there | General Assembly, which, though he had no objection to | when they came they had a sack of boets in tho be. ee and that he thinks that there is a great probability of a has commenced a series of her necromantic exhibitions pine ope hundred and seventy cases to the | it, he did not consider a necessary part of the'Presbyte? | the men told him they would have fot more if they had | + frolic” this. summer, son or cause. in Lowell. last term, in addition to the new indictments which will | rian Chureh. R not heen scared; they then gave him the boots andre! The report of the murder of a party of Croeks, who =v o Tur Jersey Munper Case-—On Saturday last, been by the frend juty. eae. bee nos hf y Rev. Dr. Crothera was not in favor of nomen ” cemien hy) to. bring igen, ose’ to aed Helay/s went out on’ thé prairies: to trade, is oapavaneyy, sinong Lox Istaxp Rovre ro Bostox.—Hereafter the | the further suspension of sentence in the case of| stine Stare, When't i vot lations of the license laws | had no objection to the Assembly if. they. wou @ next morning, corner wore Jess. Chisholm, John Spaniard, D, G, Watso n court holds | composed in of—he must say it—men-stealors—for | Lighth Avenue—he did so, and saw several pair of ote Nie far, Mr, Colker, Jon Connor, Bill Connor, John train for Boston, over Long Island, will leave the fed Fare, een E Say a ee eT: is forme 8 ear, some conception may be formed of the paneusiars tear ane Tho man who steals his neigh- | there in the hay loft; thinks Shay said he toctowed he Kitéhum, and rovers! eks will handle South Ferry at a quarter past 8 A. M., instead of | Trenton. Chief Justice Hornblower delivered the gin: that bor's dog isa dog-stealer—he who steals CH sca] aut ‘8 for them. the Comanches rater ‘et hold of them. ri Cary horse-stealer—he who steals his neighbor's ss-ewamined—This was nearly two months after the | trkareas Ini half past 9. They will leave Boston at6 A. M. in. | 0" 0f the Court, adverse to any further delay in the!” Rey, Moyse Fortier, cure of Su George d’Aubert- | is a man-stenler. store was robbed, Officer Strorig with) me end iat je dead ae painful duty of passing sentence of death upon the pri- ad will, not pa i-| Saussure, the gui naturalist is dead) stead of 7. ‘These changes are excellent, fore 1 pf pon the pri- | Galion, on A eer ‘The resolution ral ata taal fe feed diner Ne roy pe ype eat wit