The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1845, Page 2

vigor the complaints of John C. Rives about the a rig thus we have the extra- ordinary spectac leading whig journal; so NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Tuesday, July 1, 1845. Mr. Secretary Bancroft's Oration. croft before the thousands who assembled in Wash ington to pay tribute to the memory of Jackson. It trenches largely on our space, but it worthily occu- pies the room which we cheerfully afford it in our record of the time, and will be read with deep and abiding interest by thousands and thousands into whose hands this journal finds it way. Asa mere literary production, this oration does credit to its talented and distinguished author. In its natural, forcible and unaffected eloquence,—in its chaste and classie style,—and in its high eleva- tion above the usual common-place efforts of the set oratory of the day, it presents a model worthy of all imitation. But it has far higher merits than these. Throughout, it breathes a spirit of lofty pa- triotism. Itis a noble and fittingy indication of those great principles of civil and religious liberty, which planted amid storm and tempest, in the wildemess of this western world, by men of such heroic and devoted soul as animated Andrew Jackson, have | forced themse'ves to a resistless superiority, before which, the mightiest despotisms of earth have been made to tremble. The career of the departed hero and statesman is sketched with great power and fi- | 0" ry delity ; and we think that that man must have a | M0Y au advertising patronage far beyond som heart utterly deadened, and a mind sadly corrupted by partizanship, who refuses the assent, both of his feelings and his reason, to the calm, sober, and dis- | passionate judgment, which the eloquent orator pro- | founces upon the claims of Jackson, to the lasting | and grateful remembrance of all true friends of li- berty and the republic. The Union mentions a rather singular fact con- nected with the preparation of the oration. It states the vast and extended circulation of gether. If the other city papers fill up the returns alter We think that these documents when they com they have been induced to extend their patronage t the city newspapers. day,—that he was out visiting on three evenings of | “*Y* the week,—was a witness on Capt. Voorhees tril | on Thursday—and had daily to attend to all the de- a remarkable instance of facility in literary composi- to his head and his heart. Mr. Polk and his Accusers—The Succession. The Washington Union of Saturday last comes out witha rather amusing article under the quaint caption, “Beware of the green-eyed monster,” com- plaining of the murmurs in different sections of the democratic party, relative to the course of the ad- munistration. It speaks quite pathetically of the ac- | cusations of the Calhoun men that Mr. Polk favors | the Van Buren section, and the charges of the latter | that everything is done to please the Calhoun men. The organ denies that Mr. Polk has any object but the union and success of the party, but it does not seem to understand the secret of the discontent | which it is so desirous to subdue, bringing to its aid in that benevolent undertaking a correspondent, “than whom none better understands the views of the administration or the interests of the republican party,,”.and who contributes “an admirable commu- nication” ef a column long, as pointless as it is elaborate and windy. All these mutterings of dis- content, unkind insinuations and bitter accusations, only indicate the activity and keenness with which the movements and intrigues for the ‘‘succession’» are progressing. Mr. Polk commenced his administration with an announcement of his intended course. He avowed that he would not favor any of the great cliques of the party, but take a perfectly independent position. — The first thing he did in accordance with Suis gel ration, was to set aside Mr. Calhoun and Silas Wright, with ail their immediate adherents in the organization of his administration. Singu- larly enough both sections of the democratic party were thus very much disappointed, and at- tributed opposite motives to this cause of action on the part of Mr. Polk. The Calhoun men began to mutter their discontents as well as the Van Buren men. The nextthing Mr. Polk did was to remove the old kitchen cabinet, and annihilate the Globe. These events without producing any serious dis-| satisfaction in the democratic party, have excited a very singular sympathy amongst the whigs. The Courier and Enquirer re-echoes with most amusing who shall deliver them for transmission to the agent or agents of such unlawful expresses, shall forfei and pay for each offence Fifty Dollars.” One of the advantages in transmitting correspon: dence through private expresses,was the small com: pensation charged compared with the mail, and tha their place of destination. This will, in a grea: measure, be supplied under the new arrangement, paper with ten enclosures of bank notes of usual size board the steamboat one hour previous to starting, where all letters and papers can be prepaid. Bupsre Banks anp Bank, the Lehigh County Bank and the financial operations of Moses Y. Beach. trouble of giving an answer to this once for all. What is the use of saying any thing farther about If men will take any description of paper that looks like bank notes, the best way isto let them have their belly full, and let the morbid appetite correct itself by fature contingencies. If Beach, with two or three of his banks, can stuff the country full of his bills, Jwe will never put a straw in his way, but be very glad to see people stuffed as full as possible- The Lehigh County Bank is beginning to monopolize the operations of all his other banks, and vast quan- tities of its currency are circulating over the country. We don’t care how much of it he gets out—the more the better; to warn the public against any particular currency has little effect. People generally take that which is most notorious and talked about. The great financier, Beach, therefore, has a roving com- mission from us, to bring forth as many banks as he pleases—issue as much of his currency as he can— and do as much business in Ohio and other western States, and all over the country, as any man can wish to do. savage against the Globe in the days of its existence, shedding crocodile tears over its fall, and standing up as its sympathetic and mourning friend. But the whigs are not alone in their attacks on Mr. Polk’s administration. The locofocos are quite dissatis- fied. Neither of the cligues are contented. We have already noticed the dissatisfaction of the Southern cliques and recently a great deal has been said against Mr. Polk, for his selection of Louis McLane as Minister to London, particularly by the Northern branch of the democracy. All these things show distinctly, that the troubles of Mr. Polk are just beginning to develope them- selves. Not only do the whigs make at- tacks upon him and his administration, which is natural enough, but his own party, and both branches of it, are amongst his assailants. The hostility of the whigs is only reasonable, and to be expected. It is their vocation to make objections to whatever is done. But there is a special motive in the hostility indicated in various quarters by va- rious cliques of the democratic party. The motives of their assaults are to be found in the struggle for “the succession.” The Southern democracy want, if possible, to shape the administration in such a way as to give them the vantage ground two or three years hence, and the Northern democracy have the same desire and object. Hence their collision of sentiment and feeling. Hence opposing views of administrative policy. Hence the discontent which they express relative to every important act of Mr Polk. Even the particular friends of Jackson, to whom Mr. Polk is under so many obligations, are now Pouce ApprointmMENTs.—The Mayor was en- gaged during yesterday in scrutinizing the no- tion 7 of the new police act, as follows:— liceman of each ward ; the time of his appointment his office will expire ; the time of any removal from office, or the recurring of any vacancy.” the Aldermen, Assistant Aldermen and Assessors, remainso, as each party dec! bent on chosing its favorites. licenses of different kinds, candidates for office, Cincunavion of Tus Crry Newspapers. We have, in common with the newspaper proprietors in the the same manner, on oath, the public will then fully ascertain the precise circulation of the city press—- an important and extraordinary species of informa- tion, which will be properly relished and understood by all men of business, advertisers and others here- forth, will shew that for years past the advertisers and dealers in New York have been most strangely deceived and humbugged in the manner in which In some instances it will be found that newspapers, with a limited circulation other journals of three or tour times their circulation. Now, it is not possible that merchants, dealers and all others in business will consent, hereafter, to throw away their money in advertising in a journal of three or four thousand circulation, when the same | expenditure would obtain for them the publicity of | one of four, five or six times that circulation. We | are, therefore, very glad that this law passed Con- | gress for the purpose of bringing forth the exact that Mr. Bancroft never put pen to paper till Mon- | mount of circulation enjoyed by the journals of the New Postrace Law.—We would call the atten- | tion of our merchants and business men, who have | 80ngs are most tails and duties of two of the Executive Departments | transmitted their correspondence through private —the Navy andWar. Thiscertainly presents us with | expresses, instead of Uncle Sam, to the fines and penalties imposed under the new law that takes ef- tion, which 1s, however, we believe, characteristic | fect on and afterto-day. It will be seen by refe- | intends, we understand, to open to-morrow evening of Mr. Bancroft. Atall events, the effort, to use a | rence to the new law, that not only persons carrying | With a rich bill of performance. hackneyed, but expressive phrase, does honor alike | letters are liable, but “the person who transmits by private express, or any other means prohibited by the act of 3d March, 1845, any letter or letters, pack- ets or packages, or other mailable matter, excepting | has volunteered. We are glad of this. Dinnefor newspapers, pamphlets, magazines, or periodicals; or who shall place, or cause to be deposited at any appointed place, for the purpose of being transmitted by such unlawful means, any matter or thing proper- ly transmittable by mail, excepting as aforesaid, or letters were delivered immediately after reaching for it is ascertained that an ordinary sheet ot letter | 1 Major Henry Stannard, can be transmitted any distance not exceeding 300 | 4 Richard Hall, miles, for the trifling sum of five cents—less than | > John Smith, charged by private expresses. Mail agents will be on Currency —We have re- ceived a number of letters and several newspapers, 5 some of the latter from Pennsylvania, and the for.| 3‘ mer particularly enquiring what is the reason that we have said very little of late about the Plainfield We shall take the | Jackson and Barlow are taken against the field. these banks or any banking system, or any financiers | even that it is done in 4m. 45s. The long looked for in the present state of public opinion in the country ? | John Smith any be found to give some account of minations for Policemen from the several wards, but the exact number of those approved by him is not yet known, as no entries of appointments yes- terday appeared on the register, which must be kept | upwards of $2,100 are given ; which, together with | The boats in the Mayor’s office, according to article 3, sec- are at variance as to the nominees, and are likely to res itself resolutely The Mayor’s office was crowded by applicants for and a host of speculative looking individuals who Diable. The house will be crowded. the humorous ballet of Vol au Veut. Masters F. ne Mr. Dennison’s singing, and several overtures make up a capital night’s entertainments. Great prepara- tions are making here for the 4th of July celebra- tion. Nieco’s Garpen.—To-night the “Acrobat Family” e | appear for the second time in pantomime. Those who have already been delighted by their superior agility in their gymnastic feats, will not be the less delighted by witnessing their excellent acting in bal- let. Mr. Roberts performs his popular character in the “Trumpeter’s Daughter.” During the evening he gives his popular Polka. Misses Taylor and Matthews, Messrs. Chippindale and Sefton, play in “Le Chepeau du General,” a very agreeable and plea- sing vaudeville. The Acrobat Family are to act on the 4th of July in the open Garden. Patmo’s.—The Burlesque Company had a most numerous audience last night, and it appears that every evening they increase in attraction. Their admirably executed, and the esses and properties are in keeping with the whole affair. Bowery Tuearre.—Mr. Champlin has taken this place of amusement and completely refitted it. He 0 Dinyerorn’s Benerit is to come off at the Chat- ham to-morrow night, Duverna and De Bar having in a handsome inanner tendered him the house for the occasion. John R. Scott, the people’s favorite has met with many misfortunes of late. Give him a bumper, , Sporting Intelligence. Great Sport over THE Beacon Course, Hozo- xEN.—Some good matches of pedestrianism were promised to commence yesterday, over the above course, but owing to the sudden change of the wea- ther, it was found necessary to postpone them until this day, when, if the weather is at all favorable, the sport will commence, and no doubt thousands will h be present to witness them. They are tocommence at half past three o’clock. The first is for a fpurse of $300 for a race of one t | mile, $50 to the 2din the race. For this race the , | following entries have been made :— it it 7 Scot 1 2 Ambrose Jackson, bert who has » | 3 William Barlow, arrive 1 Scotland | for th e. 8 Edwar nne, 6 Ignace Katanachiate, the 9 Wm. I roquois Indian from Ca- 10 Wm. I k, nada, 1G, Berge "| ‘The following was the betting at a late hour last evening :— 4 to 3 against Major H. Stannard, taken. 43° William Barlow, taken. “3 — Troquois Indian, taken. "3 “Ambrose Jackson. 63 Robert Williams (Scotch Bantam) taken. t Map F any other. Stannard and the Iroquois Indian are backed to '} some extent against any other two; Stannard, The principal betting is on time. 4 to 8 is treely laid that it is done under 4m. 47s.; 7 to5 that it is done under 4m. 48s.; 5 to 6 that it is done in 4m. 46s.; himself at the close ; he was backed to some extent last evening at 4 to 6. He is no stranger in these diggings. Same day—At 4 o’clock a purse of $200 for the greatest distance walked in one hour. For this purse the following entries have been made:— 1 James Wood, of Charles- 10 North Star, of Canada, ton, S.C. 11 Charles Freeman, Charles Wright, 12 Charles Kirk, Theatricals, . Frencu Orrra.—aAt last we shall have the great | Livin this city, received from the Postmaster of this city | musical chef@auvre performed enrmety in New | trea!. ‘uplicate blank affidavits, in which the number of | York. The French company announce for Wed- | gone in the Canadian mails,{which had left that ci our circulation is to be stated, in order to enable the | Nesday Roserr Le Drasve, that incomparable | for the steam packet :— We give to-day the oratign delivered by Mr. Ban- | Postmaster to decide, in pursuance of the recent law | Wonder, which has been so celebrated on the of Congress, in which of the city papers the adver- | other side of the Atlantic. The musie of Meye tisements of the Post Office should be published. | beer is so well known amongst all the amateurs We mean to fill up the blanks, and to state precisely | of art; the ballad songs of the play are so popu- our circulation in the locality indicated, although lar that we are certain the Park will be crowd- that alone would compreheud but a small portion of | ed by all the admirers of the best music known in the world. ‘The sceneries are newly painted by Herald establishment; yet we will show, we | the celebrated painter, Mr. Develle; believe, by these documents, when filled up, | splendid and rich ; and, in the way to add more at- that the circulation of the daily alone, is | action to the play, the manager has made an en- more than that of all the Wall street journals put to- | S¢gement with Miss Turabull, who will play the part in | of Helqna, the Superior of the dead nuns. M’mes | and Ameri Stephen Coouriot, Cassini, Arnaud, Dourry, Garry, and Cauriot, will be the interpreters of Robert Le y- | busin the costumes | Clyde have risen to 4s for flour ; engagements have, how- Casttx Garpen.—The Elssler Brothers com- | promptly met all claims upon them, the feeling has alto- mence another engagement here to-night, and give and W. Wood and Miss Cohen also perform, with and if the new law ApprrionaL From Canapa.—We are indebted to gston & Co. for the annexed letter from Mon- | o, It contains intelligence one day later than has the ty rae nate eine in ortian, petitions were Mowrreat, C. E., June 28—There has not been much done the last week in dry goods, and the spring | machinery, and an appropriation for the same. trade is evidently drawing toa close. Upto yesterday ba ye tee on Streets. the flour market was inactive, in consequence of the tition from inhabitants of 12th street, ask high rates demanded by holders since the arrival of the | Priation for public hydrant in that locality. Referred. English mail ; yesterday, however. soveral sales of “\Ca-| (Also. to lay water pipes in said street. | Referred. fine” were effected from 248 6d to 24s 9d. Wheati Petition for free hpdrant in 8 still indemand. Ashes have risen, and extensive trans- | Rivington and Stanton streets. actious have taken pla 238 a 23}8 for pots, and 245] | Zhe pa OE ren vd 1)da 24s 2d for pear! Mersey and tl pee eee toe +4 {mode of abating ihe omnibus nuisances. which are ever, been m i tities of | by the inhabitants for sixteen hours a flour ure daily” comeing! deen ee ceraele auantities of | cPatinued driving of the omnibuses. The petitione’ su z The date fire at Quebec has been attended by one bene- | Sets, first, the remnltasion of faatea® eee icial result, in done much to dissipate the dice which exis ainst the introduction of English | Paving the streets with wood, and establishin ican capitalin the extension to this country of ranches of fire and life insurance companies. This pre- Juaice arose from a desire to retain in Canada the profits rane oem such business. Now, however, that one mutual insurance company has been annihilated, while the branches of the English and American office have Referred. light vebick gers. The communication was refe! of the City Chamberlain—Laid on ‘the table. drain at his personal expense to cellor, 159 Hammond street to Hudson Dos Law—An ord: water Bethe dett semor of th ition line bet e first steamer of tho new opposition line betwoen Quebec and Montreal has commenced plying. at reduced ablighment ofa. fares. A lecture on slavery was delivered to a large ss oe onesie audience on Tuesday evenin, ‘at the American Pres- | W210 have hitherto, byterian Church, by the vessel called Q.E.D., fitted for either steaming or arrived here this morning from Newcastle, EF: Great numbers of visitors from the United St riving daily, A new line, hasbeen s between Montreal and Bytown, by ‘ich pass rs can travel the whole distance through the beaut: scenery of the Ottawa by daylight. ies belonging to the canine trib of depredations, and wandering about in idles ordinance has no reference to such of th to be found in the vicinity of Broadway ‘ul indeed, to be regrette from a 8} munication from the ‘ ference to the establishment of a law to protect prove the better breed of dogs, which often escaj their owners; and, meet the and ure subjected to the “ black” code, th baculinum, under the bands of the lusty nig; who dispense the law in all such cases ma de during the summer months. T! vides that Save or I7anian Grape Vives.—A few days ago we informed our readers that Mr. Lester, our Con- sul at Genoa, had imported a quantity of valuable pe vines from Savoy and Piedmont. They will - sold at 15 Broad street, by Wm Franklin & Son, this morning at 11 o’clock, and we have sadly mis- taken the taste of our citizens, if they do not appre- ciate this praiseworthy effort of our Consul at Ge- noa. We do not know of a single Consul abroad besides Mr. Lester, who has ever devoted so much attention to the real interests of agriculture, com- | week merce and literature. We were afraid, when we | public expense, and can at all times be redeemed uj first heard of this age movement, that Mr. | payment of a sum of $3, and the payment of such fu Lester would meet with a sacrifice in attempting to | ums for board, &c., as their keep may amount/to. T introduee from a distant part of the world a vine | S¢ld at auction if not redeemed. which no one has hitherto tried to import. But tee sales gohan raken ae by sections, such seems to be the deep interest generally | taite, It made no provision, no awakened among our citizens in regard to this sale, 7 p ‘ we believe that every vine will be sold for a fair] dog, the yellow dog or ti rice. We are informed that a large number of | the cur dog. (Immense roars of laughter.) Now, I pro: orticulturists and gardeners have come from Bos- | test against the passage of the bill upon these ground: ton, ae Meee and even from Baltimore, bone eR pena wine ss tinction in the cla to atten he sale. 4 We hope that our New Yorkers will be on the id. Messenour—The look out, and not let speculators from those cities fens et pee ice of all is * (Loud t them all intotheir hands. We want these vines | ous peals Sflntighter. ) ere among us, Why should we not eat good grapes "Ald. 2 : Benson and drink good wine as well as Bostonians? dogs and puppies are aristocratic. (Laught Ruots iv Canapa.—We regret to say that outrages | were little. still occur occasionally in Griffintown. most quiet and respectable citizens was attacked near Brennan’s corner on Tuesday hight, by two ruffans ap- parently Canallers, and knocked down several times.— After receiving great injury from blows and kicks, the gentleman succeeded in escaping into Brennan’s store, where Mr. B. protected him, and afterwards escorted him home.—Montreal Herald, June 27. ellow and some were black. One of our | make the objection, with a view to provide against con tingencies ; fo: precaution, I am inclined to the opinion that we s! the foundation for en increase of the canine populati the evil we intend to abate. Some motions were then made to let the ordinance lay on the table ; which were lost. City Intelligence. About eleven o’clock yesterday, as Mr. Lawrence V. New! of No. 111 Suffolk street, inthis city, was ri ding in his wagon through Greenwich street, iP sudden- ly was observed to fall backwrrds in the vehicle, when a gentleman who was passing a the moment, ran to his as- sistance, but found that the vital spark had fled ; he wa: at once conveyed to the store No. 205, in the street. The t Coroner was in attendance in afew minutes af- | fatality occurred, and had him removed to ence in the above street, where an inquest will the body during some part of this afternoon — Deceased was a respectable man, about fifty years ofa, We could not learn what the cause of death ‘was, but it is supposed disease of the heart. Tue New Pouce Biut.—Anouition oF Pouicr Fe As soon as the appointment of police officers, under new law, is compiaed by the corporate authoritie: the provisions of the bill declared in full operation, no | tee on Laws. fees or compensation can be charged or received by any | ‘The motion prevailed—ayes 9, noes 6. officer for the arrest of any prisoner, or for mileage, or] The Board hereupon took a recess for halfan hour, to for receiving any prisoner into the prison, or discharging | the tea room. him from the same; and no fees or costs can be charged | Some of the members feeling evidently much chegrin- or received for the issuing pf any warrant, subpcena, or | ed at the abrupt finale to the proceedings, which they other process, or for taking any complaint, bail, or affida- | doubtless considered rathor poa-matic on the part of the vit, exceptin cases of assault and battery, where the | majority membersa who voted down the bill, after pass- complainant is compelled,to pay all the fees if the com- ing through to its last clause. plaint is deemed frivolous, malicious, or untrue, on exa- RECESS. mination of the facts before the magistrate. A violation] The Board re-assembled, and the roll was called dver. of this law subjects the magistrates, clerks, officers, &c.,] General Sandford.—A communication was received to indictment and conviction for a lemeanor, as, also, | from his Honor the Mayor, conveying an invitation from does the reception of any present or reward by either of | General Sandford to his Honor the Mayor and the Com- them, withoutthe consent of the Mayor, to be given in| mon Council, te receive a grand salute from the first di writing. : vision of military, over which the gallant General has Under this law, the watch department is abolished, as, | the command, on the 4th of July. Accepted. also, all the Mayor's Marshals atten ng at the civil and | Papers from the Board of Assistants—Reports—In fa- criminal courts, the Street Inspectors, the Health War- | yor of regulating Washington, Duane, Carmine and dens, the Fire Wardens, the Dock Masters, the Lamp-| West streets. Concurred in. ighters, the Bell-ringers,-the Day Police officers, the Me Court—In favor of regulating, altering and Sunday officers, Inspectors of Pawnbrokers and Junk | improving the apartments in which the records of the shops, officers to attend the Polls, and Superintendant | Marine Court are kept—the present room in which the of Roads of the Twelfth ward. — said records are kept being deemed unsafe ; and, also, in The cost of the police to the city, under this new po- | favor of removing the Marine Court to the apartments lice law, will be about $500,000 per annum. Under the | which are at present occupied by the American Insti recent system it has cost about $300,000. The balance of | tute, and allowing the institute to change its location $200,000 must come from the pockets of the t to See cae Marine Court, which is suited inall res- jo" ceive $1 per day, and empower him to sell each dog im- ounded for a sum of $3, in the event of the dog’s not be ing claimed by its ow: to pay over all sums that may remain on hand after de, ducting all fees, expenses, &c., to the City Treasury. The ordinance was passed until the Clerk came to the reading of the seventh clause, Pound-Master to sell off, kc. Ald. Benson hereupon moved to take a rece: Mrsseno»: called for the yeas and nay: |. Briccs moved to refer. eROLE Considered the opposition he had re- courteous from the Alderman (Briggs. ccs would not allow his motives to be ques: ‘Let us retire for half an hour and then we can settle the matter. Ald. Seaman—I move that it be referred to the Commit- vers, ome think it will be 3 i nettective, a ects for all the purposes of the Institute. The report Seco ae oece 1s Soha Navils, from want of force, the paity bringing such abillinto | Wwas referred back. Po 6 John & Vendine, 15 Geotae Whitehead operation, must be made accountable to the people at the | Several petitions were received from inhabitants, ask- 6 J. Taylor, : a Wa Voie next charter election. ing for the construction of free hydrants in several of the 7 E. Chenny, 17 Win. 8. Sherwood, Tur Fennirs or New Yorx.—A number of the popu- | remoter streets. : ‘ds 3s J i ott 18 J. Boston. ‘ lation of New York, that do business here daily, are,| | Report—In favor of compensating William W. Man- 9 R. Hall, strange as it may seem, residents of other counties, and | tles, eeeectoe ob the 6th ward, for one month’s services, Little is doing on the different individuals enter- ed, the only two named are James Wood of Char- leston, 8. C., and the North Star of Canada. The later is backed freely against any other; and 7 to 4is taken against Wood. The most of the betting on this match is on time. It is even that 64 miles will not be done in the hour, 2 to 1 against 6} miles. During yesterday a number of Wood’s friends gr- rived in this city from Philadelphia and other parts, who backed him pretty considerably at 4 ‘to 6; in each of the races the competitors may be known by their respective numbers. By eee has been made for the occa- sion. New stands erected, the old ones strength- ened ; a new fence made, on the outside of which a aey trenchis dug, so as far as dle to prevent the breaking in of the mob, and the intrusion of im- proper characters. For the races during the week other incidental expenses, will cost the proprietor upwards of $3,000. This is certainly a great sum considering the low charge made for admission, it “ There shall be kept in the Mayor’s office a book | being 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1. There- in which shall be entered the name of the Chief of Police, of each Captain, assistant Captain, and po- | their lives and limbs, besides de! fore there can be no excuse for Pet endangering d rauding the proprie- 3| tor by breaking in and destroying the fences, &c. the period for which he is appointed, and the time | There will be a goed posse of able men in readiness n | to keep order, &c., and it will be the worst for the first that attempts in any way to mar the arrange- In all the wards, except the third and twelfth, the | ments and spoil the sport. appointments of Captains and assistant Captains have been made, and about seven policemen in each. In the two wards named, the nominators, consisting of | $100; three mile heats, in harness. Again on the InrerestiNG Trortinc Matcnes.—On the 15th there will be a great contest between two crack trot- ting horses, Jas, I. Polk and John C. Calhoun, for d the same horses will come together for the same sum in like manner. Trorrine at THE Cenrreviu.e Track To-Mor- now.—A very interesting match comes off as above, in which some good sport is anticipated, from the well known ability of the animals entered. » | Boorns anovt rue Parx.—The Board of Assis- tant Aldermen, last night, adopted a_ resolution, summoned into the field to give their evidence appeared to be watching for the movement of the | granting the privilege to any persons who may wish against him, and particularly Major Lewis, the bo- | W#'¢T#, tojump in. som and confidential friend of the old hero. All| Reovetion or Posrac to claim it, of erecting Booths around the Park on —Our citizens ought to | the 4th of July, and selling refreshments, with the these different things only show the difficulty which | know to what places 300 miles reach from hence, so | exception of spirituous liquors. The glorious 4th Mr. Polk has to encounter during the remainder of popularity and power hereafter in conducting the affairs of the country. It may, indeed, be said to be with popularity, or as small as Mr. Tyler. We shal! note it correctly, however, and report progress ac. cordingly. which five cents postage is to be charged. Caruoric Bisnor or New Orieans.—The refusal of tainly not a little remarkable, when we see another Bishop of the same Ohurch, at Baltimore, taking hold of a murderer, and following him up to the very moment of his execution, preaching and praying, aud making the sign of the cross, and giving him a pass to the kingdom of heaven. Just contrast the two cases. Jackson, a warrior, it is true, but a great patriot, who had done his country and his age the greatest service, is refused the usual religious ceremonies, and in Baltrmore a common murdere? is made the subject of all the power, and force, and piety, and ceremonies of the Catholic Church. ‘The Jatholics of this country, and the Catholic religion, stand very well, but unless the clergy, who have thr management of their ecclesiastical affairs, conforn to the opinions of the age, and an enlightened sys tem of humanity and religion, they will only subjeci themselves to the ridicule and contempt of all intel ligent and sensible men. Such glaringly contradic- tory conduct as that just noticed, can never pass be fore an intelligent people without the deepest repro- we have not yet heard what extra attractions the’ will have at the Museums. don lines of packets are to sail weekly between thi: port and London. to the lines immediately. respective ports on the Ist, 8th, 16th and 24th of eac month. street, She issaid to be avery fast boat. (rg"The Hon. the § bation. can Hotel yesterday afternoon for Washington. News rrom Evrorr.—The Hibernia will be duc Gi} Prince Joseph Napoleon Buonaparie and hj at idoston to-morrow. She left Liverpool on the 191 nt, Monsieur Adolph Maillard, of Bordentown as to decide what their letters are to be rated. Will his term of office, and the doubt which environs his | the Post Master or his Chief Clerk let the public have this information at the earliest moment? Draw a circle which shall reach from this city 300 miles in almost an even bet whether he will go out covered | all directions, and give us the extreme points to Visir or Ex-Governor Dorr to tas Crry.— His Excellency Tom Dorr intends visiting this city on the Fourth of July. He will be quite a respecta, the Catholic Bishop of New Orleans to allow prayere | ble sort of lion, and ir, we believe, the principal no- to be made on the death of General Jackson, is cer- velty announced for the national holyday, though Morr New Packets.—It is stated that the Lon- Four new ships are to be added They are to leave their Diseases or THe Eve.—An interesting pamphle aid has just been published on this subject, by Dr | ,.Gen. Riveir Wheeler, the oculist, of this city. Copies can be obtained gratuitously at his residence, 29 Greenwich New Sreamer on THE Sounp.—To-day the new and superior steamboat Traveller, belonging to C Vanderbilt, will commence her trips to Norwich.— cretary of War, accompanied by his son, Mr. Marey, U. 8. N.—left the Ameri- were among the arrivals yesterday at the City Hotel. | mail isto be carried between Lewiston will be ushered in with all its ancient and customary appendages. The smartly dressed {and bright eyed country lasses, with their gallant beaux, will have an opportunity of purchasing refreshment more grateful than that which the late Mayor provided. Those tin cups and fifteen cart loads of ice, are banished to Hades, never more to rise and excite the merriment of the wits and practical jokers. Sourn American News.—Advices from Buenos Ayres to April 30, Montevideo to April 28, and Rio de Janeiro to May 19, have been received. y It was rumored that the Buenos Ayrean Government was about to open the ports above Buenos Ayres. ‘The British steamers Finland, from Montevideo, and Gorgon, from Rio Janeiro, with the British Mini 1 Owsley, arrives nt Buenos Ayres April 20. 8 It was stated by some of the officers of the British men- of-war, in the outer roads, that they had received orders to lighten their vessels, so that they might be able to enter the inner harbor ; but the purpose of these prepa i; | tations could only be conjectured. h | "Mr. Owsley, with two steam frigates, and the French Minister left Montevideo on the 26th in 9 frigs there surmised that the war would be terminate diately. rrived at Montevideo on the 27th, from Rio Grande. Captain Smith, of the Miquelon, at Boston on Saturday, from Rio Janeiro, reports that the U. 8. brig Bainbridge which had sailed'a day or two before, was going in os Captain 8. came out, and brig Sterling, ef Beverly, from Coast of Africa, was in company. Captain 8. supposes that the §. had been seized by the B. Tne Navication.—The river still continues very low—embarrassingly so to the boats pavigating it. Though the country all around us is smiling with cheer ing but moderate rains, the water in the river is so shrunk that it would be supposed that the country was suffering from an intense drought.--A/bany «Argus, Jrine 30 New anp Imrorrant Mar, Rovre.—We under- stand that arrangements have been entered into by «| Messas. Hobbin, first assistant P.M. G. and Mr. Faxton, ‘on the part of the American Steamboat Co. running 9 Lake Ontario and River St. aks oD | which a daily Ogdensburgh in some instances of another State, who daily come to Aterte ‘ o “ the city, remain here all day, and in the evening cross Adverse to the claim of David A. Gales, beg? tote over to their respective places of abode—to Brooklyn, | reimbursed a sum of $65, paid by him as coach license, Williamsburg, Jersey City, Staten Island, &c. And a | which he alleged was paid’ by him contrary to the pro- large amount ot!money is expended for the conveyances | Visions of the ordinance. P to and tro, in what may be called floating omnibuses. On| __In favor of paying asum of $30 to the Superintendent the East Riverthere are no less than six ferries commu- | of Streets, for apartments occupied by the Superinten- nicating with Long Island, each of which is fully patron- | dent of Streets in the discharge of his official duty, with ized; and to any one who has ever been in New York,we | the further sum of $60, to be paid for similar purposes need not instance the crowds that are every minute of | When required. the day passing over Fulton ferry. On the North River | In favor of paving 19th street, between 2d and 3d ave- there are several ferries to Jersey City and Hoboken, | nues. which are also crowded at all hours, The Staten Island | In favor of regulating Ist avenue. boats, that runat all hours, bring a daily load of passengers- | In favor of paving 28th street, between 9th and 10th But it is in the morning andevening when the crowd of | avenues. . business men may be seen crossing and recrossing, and | Mudison Avenue.—Assessment in favor of opening Ma- the throngs that pass over at those hours is incredible. | dison Avenue. : A good deal of taxation is avoided by tl i Clerk to the Corporation Counsel.—A communication and many a one by residing out of the city, enjoys all its | was received from James T. Brady, Esq. business privileges, without being called to contribute | propriation for Clerk bire, for the us for any of the taxes that ure levied on the residents. | Clerks, which the large arrear of business left in his n these ferries are mostly of a superior kind, | office, requires to enable him to discharge his official du- and a great alteration for the better has taken place in | ties with efficiency, and for the advantage of the Corpo- ther: during the last few years. The old-fashioned | ration. The cominunication was appropriately referred. double boats that during the winter season were conti- | —.gims House.—Communication from the Alms House nually obstructed by the floating ice, have disappeared, | Commissioner, asking instructions from the Board in re- and new single boats with powerful engines substituted: | Jation to the disposal of certain fuel belonging to the One of the standing dreams of aspiring young arcuitects | Aims House under his charge. Referred. has been the construction of abridge from Brooklyn to] ~ Coron Water-—The semi-annual report of tbe “Cro- New York, but such an enterprise is scarcely needed, as | ton Water Commissioners” was taken up and omered to apart from ‘the great obstruction it would offer to the na | be prinf&d. i vigation of the river, the boats now do all that is fequi-] Board of Education.—A communication was received ite in the way of transporting passengers and freight | from this Board asking appropriation for school purpo- ses. Referred to Committee on Finance. quickly and with safety. ‘A new ferry is talked of, to ply from the lower part of | “Petition of ‘Thomas Warner, 17th Ward, asking appro- ion for fencing certain lots in the vicinity of his the city to the foot of Bridge street, in Brooklyn, and an- | pia other from the foot of Atlantic street, towards White- | dwelling, which he represents asa nuisance. Referred hall, on the New York side. Whether they will be car- | to city Inspector. ied into effect or no, we know not. pith hoe ai ek Os ‘Tur Wratnen.—Sunday and yesterday, the good peo- Rafe si fin de song Aol cesar Pepe rede Nan otihe grt ca ered Htimaphert ia pig fee oi ye eye of erecting a prison near Jeffer- summer coats were quite at a discount, Every body | S07,Aa rhe PT. of directing the Commissioner appeared to be quite distrait, and the usual Sunday plea- Pings Rey apd st page ure seekers were nonplussed. A heavy rain commence | 0M Posctons itn isapee os rer Teco a 1s «falling yesterday morning, and continued through the | styeets than, the prevent. | Aucpier rove ta.re¢onsider jay; fires were quite comfortable, and were to be seen ; 4 ; Yhany of our hotels and stores. Winter clothing was bah pakent tasrebaticns jonue are AY, Teac in hauled out of the recesses of trunks, where it had been section put, with the idea of its not being again required till fall Foyt —— peddle we a fea pestis —in fact, the weather was more like what we might ex: | Mok. “ihe ‘Pressdent hereupon read the seventh sec- pect in March, than the pleasant month of June. Tir wliigh enipowered the ponbd Meas Et0 TORE Obe ouronation.—It is really necessary that lights | dollar extra pay for all such dogs as he shall sell or dis nd should be left in the streets whore repairs | jose of according to the provisions of the law. ig on, and particularly at the corner of Cham- |" Alderman Brices enquired ifthe ordinance, aftr being There are a quantity of large flag paving | referred, was correctly before the Board, by taking uy and hand-barrows lying in heaps across the street, | the seventh section. He was opinion that the Boar almost next to impossibility to perceive them | were bound to commence ne novo, and take up the act ntil within a yard or so of the pile. Last night about dows sertatin, eleven o'clock, n private cab was_ near being ¢ oar considered the. oriinaride Wes borrest: atoms by driving Into the heap. We are sure an oversight of the inspector, or protection of some kind would be left there as a preservative. Fine.—About twelve o’clock last night, a fire broke out in Robinson's book store, corner, 0 Broadway end} | Alderms Fulton street ; the particulars of which we are unable to | ordinance. iy before the public, inconsequence of the rufianly con. | Alderman Ricu wished to know how the dogs were tc duct of a“ police officer” and some of “ fire Company | be caught aliv No. 42” kicking our reporter out of the door. Weare | Aldermen M our was of opinion, that the onl; sorry we cannot give publicity to their names, as we | safe way was to shake agrain of salt upon their tails,— could not learn them at the late hour. We were inform. | (Shouts of laughter.) ed that the officer was one of the new force, and nodoubt | ‘The motion of Alderman Divver for re-consideratior, his eonduet last night not only proves that he is a most | prevailed—ayes 8, noes 7. citieient guardian buta gentleman, whose politeness can | ‘The ordinance was hereupon referred back to the same only be exceeded by his personal attractions ; and he | committee referred to before the recess—ayes 8, noes 7. may depend we shall bearin mind his great kinduess Inst Keeper of the Park Fountein—Resolution in night, and Jend him nd whenever we have an oppor | appojutin; new keeper in the Park named tunity. MeLaughfin, in room of the present keeper. pointinent to be made by the Croton Aqueduct Commit- tee. Resolution sdopted—ay 87, noes d, The Board adjourned, to meet on Monday evex!ng next, at 7 o'clock. Boanp or Assistants —This Board also mot inst eve- ning, the President, N. Pearce, Esq , inthe Chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Petitions Refer d.—Of 8. B. Hutt, for payment for ser vicos rendered in the Marine Court ; of Win. 8. Radfors, requesting an investigation into his offer to contract for supplies for the Alms-House. all Booths Around the Park.—A petition was Now from Wm. H. Jacobs and "ger ter permission to bie booths around the Park on the 4th of July, refreshments, with the exception of spi adopt: ths Granted—12 in the see oe th A resolution wos ons to erect boot! wed Seont the Park, and prohibit. ction, when it was recollected the shape ir which the matter stood previous to the recess. ‘The soventh section was hereupon adopted. Alderman Divver moved to re-consider the vote on the Brooklyn City Intelligence. Boarp, or Atornaen—Hi hae the Mayor in the Chair. This Board met yesterday evening at five o’clock at the Common Council rooms, pity buildi After the minutes of the meeting were read, several petitions and communications were presented and adopted. ‘Alderman Camrose presented an invitation from John W. Van Velt, proprietor of the Brooklyn Garden, to His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, including their respective fam! requesting them to be present at his exhibition of “Fire Works” on the fourth instant, which was accepted. rf Alderman of the 4th Ward spoke in reference to an in- vitation forwarded to the Court for the Correction of Er roro requosting their attendance ut the Brooklyn Com- mon Council Chambers to-day, and stated that they having accepted such invitation,the Court would adjourn for that purpose at one o'clock, and that it would be well for the Common Council of Brooklyn to be in attendance at their rooms this day at the hour specified. He like- wise intimated that the members of the said Court, after had been regaled by the Brooklyn Board of Ald would accompany them ona pleasure excursion for « Me ‘ 0 Hey of Hucksters in rote ge soulion and ory No ii street opened to Lalag Woo i if Ssiiia 0 in 5 copies of hi to take cop! Ba i oft police guard to Washin have 6 and o| hha howe ¢1 160 mon ew vork Re ers Of Isaac Ferris, to remove of wife and child— aa Report of Co other petitions and reports wore thon laid be fore His Honor and the Board, which wei pted which they so ed to this day week,at 6 o'clock Jn the afternoon, their usual hour of meeting, >, € i. | the Cle the Streets.—Petition of Mr. Lamb, asking the introduction of the system of Sleaning the meets. by appro- uffolk street, between commie aoe wane respect ly. caggest rsd by the | the hi hark r boxes for the iron Next, i of railway through the different thoroughfare, on which may be used for the conveyance of passen- rred. Communication from the Mayor, with the resignation Reports—In favor of allowing J. 8. Jones to construct from his ver—Accepted. linance was read in relation to the es- ew code of laws for the better regula- in. violation of all law, wander. ; STrAmuoas fon. Gerritt Smith, An iron | ¢4 at pleasure through our streets, committing all ies = spec mee The money belonged to the puffing segars in the faces of the ladies, during the evenings, as they go to the theatres and other places of public amusement, which The ordinance was reported cial committee, to whom was referred a com- jew York Sporting Club,” in re- im- of all vagrant animals, ordinance pro- all be established a dog-pound, in a enitanle location, at ae ss ase oF the SAxOE re dogs found in the streets s! taken to the pound, A pow ‘4 master shall be appointed ; a register, in which shall be | 2"4@ nice indigestible 4 kept face the names, but) the number of dogs daily and 'y impounded ; and they shall be maintained at the let the ordinance lie on the istinction between the little dog and the big dog, the Ries ‘gow. srs the wile red dog, the spaniel dog or of the upon pure inction be- . inds, (Loud and continu- | was found in the No, 1 do not mean to contend, sir, that all r.)' What I meant to contend for was, that some were big and some gentlemen, unless Ray take some such it lay ion, | De: (immoderate roars of laughter,) and thereby aggravate td ‘The ordinance was partially amended as follows :—A clause was inserted authorizing the Pound-Master to re- and the Pound-Master is bound which empowers the | copper so lo: in favor of repairing pler foot of | atoptess o ioutions. —Of the Comptrdil wing ats how aorose Witeva!l ‘one yeas by the Corperatlon- 5 oppaaition So Lip, and @ pha ri cine oe Vigredeg 13 Wared a ocwiuuication from Cc r, In reiereive Pt es ee of $000 “rlared, r appropriation for ec) if streets ‘or hydrant ite 559 Grand street. Papers from the ‘Board ry Tareas —Resolutions, ¥e. concurred in.—In favor of paying Amos Woodruff and others asum not exceedi 35,000, and releasing them from their contract for building a bureery on Randall's Island. In favor of appropriating $0,000 for fitting. u; station heuses in the several wards, In favor of req ing the Mayor to issue a proclamation offei a reward of $500 for the arrest of the rsons guilty of poisoning hitson. That Ann C. Van Rance be released from personal tax—referred. In fa- vor of erecting a pump and well in 34th street, between 9th and 10th avenues, Petition of Patrick McGloin to remove remains of his children. Of Wm. P. Knapp, to be a) pointed inspector of Liat oAiactn peal staat % vi a'weigher of merchandise, "7"? >® Teappointed as Communication from Major General Sandford, invi or Board to receive a marching salute on the 4th of july. Adjourned to Monday e ening. Police Office. June 30.—Mystemious Arrain—Ronveny on Boann a 'e steamboat Champion, on her passage w Hi on Saturday mo: last, bag contai; $5,000 in sovereigns.— leridith Bank, Conn., aud had been placed, Toaeiher, with another bag,also contain- in| 000,and about $15,000 in Bank bills, in paper pack. ages, ina carpet bag, and locked up ina state room used for the purpose of carrying money. What is mysterious and remarkable about this affair, is the fact that only one i the bags were taken, the thief leaving $20,000 behind jim. Two persons have been arrested on suspicion of bei: connected with the robbery, and are now usdergoite es eye ree nothing, however, has thus far appeared ‘0 impli: em, ee of $1000 will be paid for the recovery of the Sreatina Lonstens—James Betts was arrested,charged with stealing one hundred and fifty pounds of lobsters, valued at $7, from Elisha A. Barker, 22 Fulion market; Sreavine Far.—Daniel Finla: d, charged at $3, from 8. Jen, corner of Catherine and East Broadway, was entered Inst night and robbed of 1500 fine Havana segars, and sundry other articles, valued at $36. Beatine wis Wire.—John Hanoway was arrested, charged with este his wife, who is about to be confi- ned, ina most brutal manner; knocking her down and inflicting severe blows on her head, pS Coroner’s Office. June 30.—Dratu sy Drownine.—The Coroner heli inquest on the body of an unknown man at the Park (| ho! Verdict, came to his death by drowning. rth river, foot of Courtland street. « Deatn rrom IxtemPerance,—Thi inquest on the body of Catharine O’Niel, at tho Park dead house. Verdict, came to her death by the effusion of serum upon the brain, caused by intemperance. Avxotuen.—The Coroner held an inquest on the body of an unknown man at the Park dead house. Verdict, came to his death by spontaneous rupture of the Aort Several men had been seen in the morning, at the foot Dey street, drinking wine from the casks on the dock, as this man was found there, been one of the party. i, ‘ommitted. 8 atiraeptl Ple: efore Judge Ingraham. Junr 30.—Brown vs. rind eri trover. ‘The plaintiff is the large the defendant Keeps junk store. various times large quantities of copper were stolen from the plaintiff's yard ; finally some ova were traced to defendant’s store and arrested. The plaintiff therefore seeks to recover from defendant the amount of all the '—which he says was four thousand pounds, about $800; and for this purpose introduced the boys, who tried to swear away their own infamy on the shoul - ers of the defendant ; they swore that they stole copper and carried it to defendant’s store and sold that they went there about fourteen times and received (each) from $1 to $2 each time. This was the plaintiff's case. The defendant proved that after the boys were arrested he wentto plaintiff for the purpose of settling the mat- ter, and ashe pores ae plaintift $100 in full satisfac. tion of the demand. Verdict for plaintiff, $600 damages, 6 cents costs. For plaintiff, J. L. White; for defendant, J. McKeon and McCarthy. Before anaes Ae Thomas McKeon vs. Philip McCardle.—This was an ac- tion to recover damages for assault and battery, which it was nilegee was committed by defendant ina row that occurred on the 6th February fast, in 26th street. It ap. peared that plaintiff and defendant had been present on an occasion when some third parties had been drinking; and the “jolly god” having risen in some of the heads o1 the persons’ present, words came to blows, when the plaintif? alleges he was Ited by defendant. The defence put in was, that fendant did not commit th assault, which he alleges was committed by a party na- med Smith, who drives for him as carm: Verdict for plaintiff, 6 cents damages and 6 cents cost: it For plaintiff, J. M. Smith; for defendant, Alfred A. Phil- ips. an_action of U. S. Cireult Court. Judge Nelson presiding. June 30.—The tedious and severely contested patent suit of Day vs. Meyer, in which the India Rubber Manu- facturers seem to take the most lively interest, is di ing toaclose. It seems from what ‘we hav from the testimony, that the plaintiff, Mr. Day, known operator. iu" th since made a very val a well kind of goods, about ong year discovery in machinery, for making shirred or eorrugated suspenders ; that two of his foremen also made discoveries, of nearly equal value to Mr. Day, in the prosecution of thts branch o1 his business, both of which discoveries were foe by Mr. Day, immediately after the granting of a patent for the same by our government. Most of the manufactu- rers have availed themselves of these inventions without, license from the plaintiff, among them Mr. Christopher Meyer, (exainst whom this suit is brought) who couducté an estavlishment in which some capitalists at New Bruns- wick, N. J., have an interest. The principal witnesses on the part of the defence, was a man by the name of | Clark and his wife; the former had been employed by the | plaintiff to assist him in working on the machine, when ing built in Day’s factory. The character of the testi- mony is very conflicting. We shall withhold a further expression of our opinion until the cat is closed, which will probably e to-day or to-morrow. ‘The business i this court is confined almost exclu- sively of late to the testing of patent rights, and we take leasure in speaking of the eminent ability and correct learning of Judge Nelson, who bids fair to make ane of | the most popular Judges who has ever been cal preside on this bench. { June 30—Present, the Lieut. Governor and 22 Seng ors. The People vs. Henry DeBow.—Motion to dismiss writ of error or for leave to plead. Also, motion for leave td bring on the argument. Decisions postponed till 24 Mom day of the next term. S. Phillips. —Writ of Error dis ’. Prince missed, No. 12. F. Suydam et. al. va. 2. Westfall, impleaded, §c. Mr. A. Worden was he: for defendant in error, and Mr. George Wood in reply. It appeared that Suydam Sage and Company, in a letter of credit to the Geneya Bank in 1839, authorized Norton, Bartel and McNeil, of Vienna, Ontario county, to draw upon them to the extent of $5000, provided the drafts were undersi fray | Te- sponsible parties. A draft for $1000, ned by Albert Westfall, was drawn soon afterwards, and wascashed by the Geneva Bank and paid at maturity by 8. 8. & Co. Subsequently McNeil died, and Norton and Bartel discharged under the bankrupt act. 8.8, & Co. sued Westfall in the Circuit Court and obtained a The case was sent back, onthe ground that W ing a security was not liable. The case was subsequent, ly tried om appeal, an now comes up in Error. / U. 8. Clreuit Court. [ Jen 30—Dey ve. Meyer—This case will be conclu to-day, being an action to recover damages for infringe ment of patent right, which has occupied the Court “™ ing the last week. Delinquent Jurore.—It was intimuted that in pury@® of an order of the Court, that every petit juror sot in ate tendance at the opening of the Court this day, /(fuesday) will be fined twenty-five dollars. renlt Court. Before Judge Edmonds. June 30—Rockaway vs. Bi Court resumed its labors thi when the above tedious ct stood adjourned ove: further adjourned. Court Calendar—This *Y- Common Pieas—Part 1—Nos. 62, 46, % 98, 9; 74,90, 44, Pant 2—Nos. 29, 55, 71, 73, 75, 628) 7% 7% 1, 97, 99, 43, 125, 70, 72, The arrivals y fer tiry AN early @ period of the week. eral expectat There are at the E.Hardy, U. 8. R ‘arren, enderson, C. Mansale, J. R. peavel ellers. Mevements 7 “pon a scale far beyond Pat the | stump, Baltimore; J. Ay Me. Har, ‘james Connele, Gi H fon, do; J. M, NOOR, yN. O05 niga Eo eg Vay Dr ton; ‘ate, " J.T. Covledge, Mengton, 8, 1. Fullerton, R bbile; Fe Le Harrison, Boston: B. 1. th N. O.; J. Ashworth, Montreal; Mr. Tufts, N. 0.5 Wort ont N. 0; W. A. Coleridge, 8.0. E. M, Shafer, Philad. ; Ciry-~Mr, Bostwick, Louisville; ro Ritch, Fort Jef Ny dolph L. H. Higgins, Philad; J. N. 01; A ' prince Joseph Napoleon Bona- ny Taide Se Oe, Clarke, Conn; Theo. FE. Mitch- PT St. Louis; H. M. Wyncoop, Philad; N. R. Thompson, Marsh he J, Cow! Ala; W. ind, A. ie rite x wick; T. G. Green, Montreal; T. Ci Revie; Joun Kleim, Vicksburg; Ryer Fn hs e Charleston; J. Mott, Conn; E. L, Malloy jontre Giddons, Baltimore; H. Stevens, Montret Gronee-Amos Deane, Albany; A: BranntinenJ. us Maier, St. ston le, . Browne, do. LO a TB Spaylor, Ohio; H. Harvey, Lockport; i, Weller, To ‘rlny J. Suter Smith, do; 8.Breed- St, Louis; General son, Wertchester; A. sikee, 8. Wooldridge, ontre lt) WM. Gaskell, Boston; well, Conn Gould, Roc! M lobile. S. Davis, Prov; EB. Clarke, Joun Vorle ‘Afbeny Ed. G,Grievor, Mobilo; iy, U BN; EHabershaw, 8 Hubbard gn’ Boston; EH Hexard, Providenc