The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1846, Page 1

| THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vel, XE, No. 195—Whole No. 4338.) THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—8T ry in advance. : very Setandey--Frige i cents MS" seth ahaal pricee--always cash Proprietor of the the New Youx Henaup Estaauisnment, North-West corner {Fulton and Nassau streets. FOR SALE OR TO LET, fhe. Brookivay {(notaold by private alt, ae brea eee ‘tion, on the 15th day of ‘aterm “Application to be made on the pret 215 Adams st.. Brook ety TO LE AHOUBE AND BARN, with about sixteen lots of ty, State of! New| 1 eee w minutes? Sloth aad tiie suete” For - "For JOHN BATHOATE. 16 Ninth tee Harlem. mrid Imre LADIES FANCY FASHIONABLE STRAW HATS—Paris Straw Gimp Hats, of the latest shape, tale at CARL KING'S, No. 17 Division street, at $2.30 ac! N. B.—A general assortment of Straw Hats and Paris Rib- Teasoual aa OAHU KING, 17 Divisi SPRING FASHION. BS BROWN &CO., 178 Chatham Square, comer of Mott t, Wish to inform the public of t street. im the manufacture and fn ir $3 Haws, comin: re an 5 - Tne fashion, beauty and durability, three important considera wearer. Proprietors do con! econ tian muclipansiioe store sold: for the Same price. Gall snd setaly yourself or this fact aai0 imeeh SPRING STYLE. GENTLEMEN’S HATS. YHY will you pay $4 50 and $5 0r a Hat, when you ROBERTSON’S PHGNIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, 103 Fulton Street, Agden goed one for gs 307 Go, and examine for your mrl2 Im*re eens arent Benue ales af the Spring patter, uniting. mack fatyle, are now ready for examination ber, : 4 Comer of Pine and Nassau streets. 7EN 3. A . BEAVER AND SILK HATS of the best quality and ‘Most approved : i are now ready for inspection and al7 im*ree HIROPOLITAN HA’ D CAP STOKE, NO. 12, GRAND STREET. PLUNK! rt & }O., have just opened this new estab- fot to be surpassed either in quality. onal bars be oe: faulty, which, ey offer to the public at the following very low prices -— Ha First quality Nutria Fur, at free hae GC ae, picid h. each. es mle and real, Grders punctually attended to, and s. ts irone PLUNKETT & R. PARDESSUS, EXCELSIOR. WATTRIPONT & CO., HATTERS, Nassau Sreeer, Nrv PONT & CO. bey.t9 inform py Shoveranad siggefor the reta sald of itso mopelcrare, Bie Tou Scpettence MB Whe Fore etre be Thehope that te rill jastity the fence ofthese who will favor my orth tt st . H. JAMES, m2? 6teod*re No York, May 2, 1846. LOOK AT THIS! of ip tas ott i eevortasea| cheapest, and For fables he iy, Denot minke the mamber, 387 Vow rieeof dollars of imported Preach ocHitice altim*r PRE: BOOTS. FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3 5, city, mad KEMIUM BOOT wal to those. $5. Fi Sieh al pong Rage OREM n egisinad Barker he be are to 7 eine. city. amet ets J 1OES.—The public are invited to false canine i ssortment of Gen lemen’s ‘Misses’ Boots, an 8, ir varieties, which are to'be found at the cheap cash store of Im*r 8 Canal st,, comer Sullivan r Pasa en opened thee chp repent boatk: Ee eee teeepevor, Nov tt Market wrest, DAILY, a 13 ion, apply at the old-established Office, informati. S doors Ei ee ae CUMMINGS, Agent. LONG ISLAND KAILROAD COMPANY. IL. Trains leave Whitehall, a7 A. M., for Tand 934 A. M., 4PM daily, aZi_imre fast. ciling: packet’ sbi Cornish, master, will sail a foerd, at Orleans "wha |, at jeans 5 OLLINS & CO., 5 South street. fall street oF to L Steamboat ROCHESTER, Capt. ‘ton, will leave on Monday, Wednesda) | “Sieambour HENDIICK HUBSON, Cyne. Cru | yrill leave ou Tuesday, Thursday el tnierdey Brseloe PR Hine on STRAROATS, "OR ALBANS | the Pier landt and F nh. | snd Torelock, ‘A Sojelock, landing at intermediate places. vm the et: Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Cope, Le W. Brainard, will leave on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday After: | eSretinbost NORTH AMERICA, Capt. RH. F i ean Capt. R. H, Furry, wil leave on Tusvder, hh v pa Sek; “Aftarnccas, a } bet” pli digas are Tocbid tinating any of the Beats of | ‘Al thi Ting i at a written order from the Capkains or Axent or ‘on board! the Hoats, or to. C SCHULTS: at the office on the wharf myrre THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL EXCURSIONS. A SAIL across the Hudson river to Hobo- and then a walk. to the Elysian Felds the exceedingly picturesque shores o Khe most ceaily accomplished ana attrac: Foe grounds ow preseut a charming aspect, the trees be- now . i fa leaf and Fl eovered witha rch turf, wal it Tshed th spring. coe rey Bode hom Barelsy, Canal and Christopher are completely fitted up with awnings and seats. 4 ight run from en to Barclay street until 1) , having been considerably A ts Hol bs Fer inge’ 64 cents. mi3m*r NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TKOY LINE, FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT, from the foot of Courtlandt street. i he Meriag Toais at Cart from Troy were to Bufalo,and worth to Saratoga, Whiwhall and Lake Cham- camer EMPIRE, Captain R. B, Macy, leaves the {oot of Courtlandt street, on ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at seven o'clock, P. M. z ‘The Bieamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. Wm. H. Peck, will leave the Pier foot of Courtlandt street, on Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings, at 7 o’clock. an ForPuage oF Preis fy apply on board, or at the Office on whart, Freight must be putin the Freight Agent, or the Company wil not be responstole for ean ee ase whe, Provrietors of Steamboats_ wishing js hung, would do well ti board the Steamboats Niagara tron’ ra ite vernor, iron boat John Stevens, Wooster, ‘Traveller, Sec.. amine H. Homer's improved style of Bell Hanging ‘neat and strong, and warranted for one year, by H. fi, in street. STATTEN ISLAND. ‘Un and atver Monday, the 20th er of April, the Steam- boats H and STATEN ISLANDER will leave New York and Staten Island as follows, wutil further notice :— Leave Staten Island at 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 o'clock, A.M.; 1,2, 3,4, 6 o'clock, P.M. : New York, front Webel street, at 7, 9, 10,11 Leave o'clock, A.M.; 1, 2,3, 4,5, 7 o'clock, A.M. the first boat from the island will leave at 8A. M,, and the first boat from York at9 A.M, N. B.—All freight at the risk of the owners thereof. aire REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &c. EORGE McBRIDE, Jr,, has removed his office to No. 46 Broadway, and conti sums large or amalll, to in any part of Irelan same ind lecessor in business haye done for xy manner as he and his Iso, to any part of England or the last thirty years and more. -otland. Money remitted by letter, post-paid, to the subscriber, or Personally de; posited with him, with the name of the pe Or Persons iu {reland, England, or Scotland, to whom be sent, and nearest post town, will be immediately transmit- ted and paid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect given or forwarded to the sender. 28 im*r PASSAGE te an BRITAIAN AND IRELAND, By i on Ee, fine ry . 9 satling from Lit the Ist and 16th of th. The FORNSIRIE sil {rom Liverpool, st of Merch. #8, 16th of March. “ CAMBRIDGI Ist of April. “ MONTEZU! “ 6th of April. "ersons sending for their friends, and forwarding the passage certificate by the steamship Hibernia, sailing from Boston on Ist of February, will have plenty of time to come in the arkahire, or in any one of the eight packets of the Black Ball Line, siting from Lirerpool. ca iat and Jen of every ith. Apply to, or address, if by letter post paid, mou: “SROCHE, BROTHERS & CO, 35 Fulton st, gs 8) ___Next door to the Fulton Ba MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. mk. ion Ships will BS despa houce.on the Ist, and from Marseilles the 10th e month durin, pre.yests as follows :— paren ioe, Yock ‘ aptains. From N. York. PR'CE de JOINVILLE, (now) Lawrence, April] Sepe 1. 3 Silvester, ARCOLE (new) weleish, Coulter, NE ‘A (new) ‘Watson FRCE de JOINVILLE, (new) ire NEBRASKA, These Coulter,’ Sept Watson, Oct. € are of the first class, cominended by men of passed for ¢omfort and convenience. Goods adressed to the nts will be forwarded free of other charges than those nctu- paid. Pei SRE ATR rue 78, rominor No. 103 Peet seats or to BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, _imitre $9 Tontine Buildings, 88 Wall,cor. Water st. GLASGOW AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. i send f ds in rt of Perens, tract ccs hoot Cleator cok soaks alae SFE rathar ine ek Peeks taling ood rons Giesgsy ine of Packets sailin § open The ANN. HARLEY, Capain Seow,” ewes, sacar Cc abo’ id the high character of tho: - sis Rouia We pe Rstant ladacoment Ror pertone whe sowr be sending for their friends in Scotland, to make arrangements for this (t on Jars given, on application to 15 Sowth steonty comm te Maiden uth street, come A Messrs. REID & MURRAY, Agents alor in Glasgow. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW LINE OF PACKETS. a a of each mon! From N. York. Fm. Gl'gow. Sunet- duly 15 Ship SARACEN, N. T. Hawkins, Get. Nov'r 15. Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. M’Ewen,) Nov. i. Aug. Is, mi. Mey'15 Br Bark ADAM CARR, ——, eri. Sept. fae = Dy Br. Bark ANN HARLEY, R. Scott, }Bept. i. Oct’ 15. Jan'y 1 ‘These ships are good, substantial vessels, ably commanded, and will sail punctually on their vs. Their accom: modations for passenger,are good, ‘ithe paid to promote their comfort. ager wie for any parcels or packages sent them, un- not be ret i Teas bills of lading are signed therefor. Fe ht hy eqns moe WOODRULL & MINTURN, street 1 aire RRID & MURRAY, Gisseos Glasgow. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. eS a es : From New York. Hcereet re 2 ‘eb. New ship Liverpool, 1150 tons, $Rec, 3 F H J eseeaye! Rate Ho gett New ship Queen of the West, Jamuary 21 § Te tone: Woodhouse, ftom’ i ‘ New Ship Rochester, #0 tons, § February vowed J 21 6 John Briton. October it é Mare Ship Hottingger, 10503:0ns, July 6 Nov. 21 Jan.” fast sailing, first class ships, all built in are commanded by men of experience despatched punctually on the 2ist of wit dav) mmodi 5 LF od bo ahve en re. a ape to the ease and comfort of pass captains nor owners of these ships will be. re- sponsible ls koa by them, ual re lb of or Pec! = Fo yy them, unless L & M! iN, rete SES Liverpool. re. mys rre me rery is Reade for c second ee ate cemae em Comer of Fine and Boat erPec sees ss clove sola 1B SPersons ie oldcountey, ship, or any’ of the line, b pr yin FURNITURE PLUSH. 1B from HE SUBSCRIBERS ha fos ° ture Plushes; ofall colors and jer, suitable for eabiset, coach, and rai POMELEUE Fits SULELIAQ &,CO., al lm*r 133 Pearl street. CHALLENGE TO THE UNITED STATES. ¥ ibers ha hesitation in saying to the people Ot Nave Yorks and the welghboring cities, that they can snd do challenge te ts of our country, farand neat, to compete with them DOW SHADES. ‘They have a manufactory in the State of New Jersey, abo i2 miles from the city of New York, and possess every fact fe ru fone menion ob ths } expense. Of thei Beer iomeeas they will goer moet tae redulons hele civing thei a call. NCE yk BECK: HR, No. 58 Chatham sta. ¥., one door from the’ comer of ‘hambers st. m31 Im*re. about ND’ 2 tetinsed itealth Re ‘ rate storative, Bi panei end Aue Bilivous Coser: Pills a 30 we & Ktetchum’s, 121 Fulton street. Price 25 cents x. joist ure imem SHEET BRASS. Bp ved G. MOsTET?, No. 121 Prince street, between Wooster and Greene streets, manufacturer of Sheet Brass, has on hand, and is constantly receiving from his mi i cork ot ti id at assortment of all sizes of Sheet Brass, which he wholesale or retail, at lower prices than many. other plane in the city, and warrants it equal to any im the United States SG. M, will deli 1d. by him i of thi cfty or Brocklya, or sitppedice boehd: of any volaal, hes of P. 8.—Brass and Copper Tubing of all sizes made to order. 30 Im*r (OK. je Hour Book,” containing 600 engravinga—price only '37 cents—re- ‘Almanacs, for 1847, five in number, will be is- : best ever got up, and cheap imen numbers sent by tail. ; bers invite the attention of the trade to their un jed and large variety of the various kinds of Children’s Books, Song Book jserimers, ‘Kew together with colore = “ i. maimere TUR: ER, 74 Chatham st. X OTICE TO THE PUBLIC IN iber, after enlarging his pre: ets of arses fror f ‘cents pet Ya mth Hate, Tenle ‘Covers. GENERAL.—The aned, rom 25 to 75 cents; Dresses dyed or washed, from 50 cents to 1; Coats cleaned or dressed, from 50 cents'to $j, ants, do, rom 25 to 50 cents, T. SMITH, 70 Alfen street. N.B.—Terms cash. m9 Im*re THE AMAZON WIGS, JR Gentlemen’s real Heads of Hair, being the latest and greatest improvement in the manufacture of Wigs and Seal; in being the firstto intro duce “They di the forehead. and any height, a point in wig making never before al — They are composed of ventilating or gossamer work, y fit on the head by a mechanical contrivance entirely new; they are put on ina moment. They immediately adapt themselves tothe countenance and at once become part ad parcel of the Iiving man. Copy the address. : E. PHALON, 61 Broadway, opposite the Globe Hotel, under Hotel. NCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. HENRY & KAHN, [WPORTERS, 99 NASSAU STREET,’ UP STAIRS, have received, by late arrivals froin their house. in Paris, aud offer for sale, a very large and choice selection of the “NEWEST STYLES OF ARTICICIAL FLOWERS, in bunches, wreaths, sprigs, garlands, &c., ke., together with A most extensive assortment of MATERIALS FOR ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS, embracing a variety wasurpassed in richness and extent.by any other importation. iso— Artificial flowers by the case, imported expressly for the jobbing and country le. mai im*r VOrLene AL paehbanags friends apd is leave to acquaint his friends i; ee aes pitta stock of Artificial Flowers, both French and American manatacture, has not received the least injury by the late fire at 128 William street, asthe f were removed in time. E. V. will continue to sell wholesale rand retail, at the lowest prices, at 128 William street, and begs dealers to inspect his stock before buying elsewhere. al Im®re FRENCH AKTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND. MATERIALS FOR FLORISTS.—H. ceived by the Havre packets, Zurich and Francois Ist, a fresh assortment of French Flow: Materials, of the best quality and latest styles, at low prices, we take pleasure to invite the dealers in the same articles, to call and examine, at BRUN, LAROSIERE & COURT, 116 William street. BORDEAUX WINES. JUST Received, per bark Callao, from Bordeaux, 700 cases red Wines, St. Julien Ducru, Chateau Larose, Margesut, Latour, Leoville, &c. 96 casks and halfdored Wines, St. Julien, Medoc, Mar- weaux, Ke. 31. casks and half do white Wines, Haut Sauterne, Haut Preignac and Graves. cthe above wines Have been carefully selected et mi7 Im*me for this mar- by my house in Bordeaux, and are now lauding and offer ed from the wharf, ou reasonable terms uy SCHMIDT, 192 Fulton st. m20 JOH SHOWER GMITH'S Patent, Portable Fle ing ower Baths, as per the opinion of the yress,is one of t it elegant, most simple, conv: and cheap artic the purposes of household of personal bathing; no gentleman or lady, should be without one of them in their chamber. It cannot be denied that cleanliness of body pro- motes the health, more than comfort, besides the important juxury of a cool bath in hot seasons. Wholesale aud retail at MILLET’S MUSIC SALOON, 329 Broadway. ic Publisher, and Dealers, in Musical In- s to supply his friends aud the public scale, with every article of jent, MILLET, the Mi struments, still con generally, and on Susie merchandize, at his well known establishment. Miller's motto is, Good and Chose MILLETS MUSIC SALOON, my! Reod*re. 329 Broadway. tt waSTOR HOUSE, BATHS, 33 Hance No. ‘esey street, (Private steer Ronee), iE LIC are respectfully informed pa Se pte yey cleanliness and attention, the ; tre oped util AT Selock atnignt (Sotarday wight, 2) Price of bath, 23 cents.” The warm Bea Watheat Desonvares street, useal open from sunrise, until Lh o'geck, P, ENRY C. RABINEAU, Prope TO THOSE JisO SHAVE - ‘HEMSELVES. ti vents at. GTECIMENS COrEINGSS euaptioschable VERBENA ‘CREAM FOR SHAVING.—This article, sauverslly Indeed, ‘conceded possible to manufacture an ual to it. It is softening to the skin, fragrant to the estroyer of freckles and pimples, and in sald chen er than the old soaps. All, therefor who would co Seouomy and corntort in shaving, shoud Possess thems oft From the New York Gazette.—The New Soap.— We speak. from experience, and we speak from the more professional knowledge of our benefactor and friend, Jame: iti f anything ever im*r ietor. praised by those who made trial Premium of the Institute by shee who know, that i & tool ithe fully es those persons w! without it. It has the ro oftshaving perfectly cary.” Me. Hing hat lt ly taken the bu: tbe ol és 8 ‘snd J faroce, where his ttadeiabla Sith SAF Ne eoteinedaaee, fins hen Ri ‘ ou vont which is said to be a pleasant Certain cure for tat tr companion. “from the Sunday Dispatch Every man who shaves him: sell yuld procure ‘King’s Verbena Cream.’ It is an ex- i the beard, and allaying all irritation becomes au absolute plensure, instead razor. and observe the written signature, iyader the directions Wf use, of "CM lug” Prepared, and for sale, wholesale and retail, and for SaRortation, by. C. H. Ri raggist, 192 Broadway, corner of John street. Successor to Dr: Milnor. N.B.—Merchants are particularly requested to eall and amine this article, as now prepared, as to quality, fepsernce aud pi It cannot be beat—the sple: label, from a steel late, db Wright & Hatch, far exceeding any thing of the kind be the public. TH, UNDERSIGNED had irae ie fo now rece 12 for be upou cane of Seo ot New NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 6, Unive: was a Union. deman ed by lowing York. tials of New James ee Charle Blo The Erie Alba: Marsh. New Ma The York, whieh will be agen com rash laches im eneth, and are represented for &, toderete com; They include re ous of raphe bale ieee, vinees of business, hotel resi- ‘A both and decorativ pai by apply at the io lew agents, and persons le Of transacting Gmechours frome tof Mt. au im*rre E. PORTER BELDEN, 360 B: _ TASSELS, Seis, sofa umbrella, Buolycoake, apron alerts, sal bags, ke: ‘Aled, @ variety 4 le, wi le, by MA Im* mn 67 Maiden lane, corner im st. 0. MARRIED LADIES —A Secret Tomy tar fe is d : get RLY a TO MACHLNISTS ‘AC KES. A. \ office: are post paid. tenber, Hladson, New York tga ‘uimere 5 JAS. T. PERKINS. Todt chasers yaar capes gaat, demerger att it within the means of MAGIC HAIR DYE. WHISKERS to, iful a ats thncetdans, ueceoonmrte depot, whe Moreh yd uf gent mee ofthe 23 1m * re of any On m Resolv: chair as such committe Dr. Arnold, ed from the Committee the result of Committee stated that they had thought proper to accept, as legitimate delegates to this Convention, all ‘persons up- jinted by local Medical Socicties, State Medical Socie- ies, Colleges, and other Medical Institutions, established in various places. After this statement, the names of delegates considered as eRcredited from these and other various Medical Institulfn: Jamieson, Horace Green, Chauncey L. Vermont Medical Ci —Dr. C! Richard Warner, Eleazer Hunt, Medical Institute of Yale College.—Dr. Ives, Dr. Knight. New Yorx—Medical Society 9) New York.—J. R. Manly, I Benj. Drake, Gilbert Smith, W. W. Minor, F. N. Johnson, ing, Daniel Ayers, Dari ford, Sumner Ely, Willard, L. art, J. A. Sweet, and Edward Geneva Medical College.—Chas. A. Lee. Alumni of Geneva Medi man Paul, Francis Morris, Meredith Clymer. Medical Department of Pennsylvania College—Profes- sors Patterson and Atlee. New Jensey.—Drs. E. J. Marsh, Lindon A. Smith. Decaware.— Medical Association of Wilmington.—Dr. dentials from any regular admitted On moti 1846. FSS oe Price Two Cents. <= —— Lae National Medical Convention. This body assembled, yesterday morning, at the rsity Medical College, in Broadway. There large assemblage of members of the medi- cal faculty present, from various parts of thé among whom an intelligent looking gen- n Was pointed out to us, who was an Indian from the Seneca nation. - A temporary organization, preparatory to the regular proceedings of the convention, was effect- the nomination of Dr. Bell, of Philadelphia, airman, and Dr. Buell, of New York, as Secretary. Dr. Baruer, of Baltimore, moved that a committee of | three be are to receive the credentials of delegates- and report this convention. The motion was list of such as were duly commissioned to ‘i eed to, and the fol ntlemen were acco! ay inter eo i viz: Dr. Baxley, of Baltimore; ‘Dr. Davis, of the State of New aforesaid committee withdrew to }, of Geot Thereupon, the committee room, to receiva and’ verify the creden- vention do papeiistely adigare fe the rooms of the Col- yaicians. of Surgeons and r. Beororp made a brief ex , in which he ex- plained that his motion, and the sentiments he had ex- weessed, were not indicative of ‘any feeling of hostility or ct, nor ey contain any provoking cause for a motion of this kind, to abandon the civility of the University in offering the present room, which had not only been offered, but accepted. | Dr. Baxter, of Baltimore, thought this motion should not be taken with precipitation ; wo were here, he said, from invitation on the part of 'the University of New York; the same civility that prompted their ‘invitation, still inspires the bosom of these gentlemen; not because some gentlemen may have taken exception to the opi- nions of Dr. Bedford, which he (Dr. B.) thought Dr. Bed- ford had a perfect right to express; should, therefore, | their courtesy be spurned and would not refuse them the or of expressing an opinion. {t has been said that a large representation being absent, the object of the Convention would be defeated. He could not think so—he would not, however, because of the expression of that opinion by others, be offended and leave the house. If we ad- journ to the College of Physicians and Surgeons, it will ‘go forth that this Convention has taken ground in favor of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, against the ejected: He, for one, ht of holding an opinion, the Leer claiming seats in the convention. wence of some time, Dr. Baxier, Chai mmittee, returned to the Con’ s, were read, each gentleman answ to his name as it was pro: The following are the names as they were called:— Venmont— Society of the Alumni of Castleton Medical College.—Drs, Simeon A. Cook, Joseph Perkins, Egbert Mitchell. Hlege.—Alonzo Clark. Hampsuinn—Center District N. H. Medical So- dage, Richard P. J. Tenney. acnusetTts—Berkshire Medical Institute.—Alonzo ECTICUT—State Medical Society. lakeman, William H. ere |, Je |. T. Brainard, City and County of isaac Wood, John W. Francis, Stewart, Thomas Chalmers, H. D. Bulkley, W. P. Buel, J. R. Wood, John J. Heard, A. N. Gunn, B. R. Rob- son, John Watson, J. T. Ferguson, R. L. Morris, R. T. Underhill, 8. P. White, J.R. Van Kleeck, J.C. Cheesman, A. C. Post, G. Buck, O. 8. Bartles. ‘Medical Society of State of New York.—John Stearns, H. Cash, 8, M. Crawford, Joel Clark, Thomas W. Blatch- John McCall, N.'S. Davis, Augustus J. Tefft, Alexander McIntyre, Maltby Strong, ys Wenner. mingdale Aeylum.—Pliny Earle. Trustees of College of Physicians and Surgeons.— n Hasbrouck, Merrit Thomas Cock. Kings County Medical Society.—Chancey L. Mitchell, Bradley Parker, J. Sullivan Thorne, T. L. Mason. University of the City of New York.—Prof. Pattison and Prot ralo Medical Association.—Bry ant Burwell. f, Bedford. Co. Medical Society.—Austin Flint. ny Medical College.—Prof. J. McNaughton and A. Genesee Co. Medical Society—John Coates. York Medical and Surgical Society.—¥. C. Stew- . Beadle. al Coilege.—Dr. Wilson, and HM. Gray. Medical Faculty of College of Physicians and Sur- geons of New York.—John B. Bec! Fi 180N Co.— Medical Societ, Delafie! —Dr, Jno. H. Griscom. *hiladelphia' Medical! Society—Doctors Bond, George W. Norris, Isaac Hays, h Warrington, Alfred Stille, J. Rod- ‘est, Gouverneur Emerson, Caspar Lewis P. Bush. Medical Societ Delaware.—Drs. Jas. W. Thompson, E. & Richards, W. Stewart, William Cummins, Gove Saulsbury, James Co: Manvianp,—Washi uper. ton Medical C Baltimore. GattdiGenne Society of Virginie.—Dra. Robert Medic W. Haxall, Samuel A. Patterson, Charles Mills, Frederic Dr. Cullen. sippi State Medical Society.—Dr. C. 8. Magoun. Miversity—Dr. Azariah B. Ship- » D. Fi Inptana.—La Porte man. Inuino1s—Medical Department of Mlinois College.—Dr. Edward M £4 Medica. Tennrsser.— Medical Society of Tennessee.—Dr. Wm. ‘heatham. jead, Professor of Mate: ‘Ruope Istanp.—Medical Society of the State of Rhode Island.—Dr. Theophilus C, Dunn. following resolution was moved and adopted:— all gentlemen who shall present cre- Medical Society, be asa member of this Convention. it was unanimously ‘That Dr. Tnrornitvs J. Dunn, of the State Rhode Island, be invited to take a nt upposed not yet to have arrived, on motion, the aforesaid committee was rendered permanent, in order to receive and verify the cred i who may hereafter come. , it was ‘ed—That one member from each State be ap- to form a Nomi Committee to nominate of- ers of this Convention, and that the Chair appoint the same, The Chairman then appointed the Committee. The Committes then withdrew for the purpose of executing their dut other officers of of nominating the President and the wention. On motion, Dr. Mansn, of Paterson, and Dr. Linprx Smit, Co want Bas invited to take seats as members of Convention. [A recess of half an hour, pefiding the absence of the nominating committee, was then taken.} On the re-assembl of the Convention, after some time, the committee e1 red and reported the following for officers of the Convention:— For President—Dr. J. Kniont, of New Haven. For Vice Presidents—Dr. J. Bext, of Philadelphia, and Dr, Drt. For Secretaries—Dr. Stvi ELD, of New York. re i, Of Philadelphie, and Dr. Axwoxb, of Savannah. The red cul Dr. Breve, in occupied, returned oon nominations were then unanimously con- the chair he had is to the ie pce pated Dr. Kwronr, in taking the chair as President, also re- turned thanks ‘for the honor conferred upon him. juested thi Dr. Beprorp, of the University of the City of New before York, then other business, to any e call of ledical Society of New York, for the present Convention, on which it been assembled, should be read 3 which was done, as lows. Whereas, it in believed that a National Medical Con- elevation vention would be conducive to the dard of “Whereas, there is no mode of desirable an object without concert of action on as the Medical Soc} of the stan- medical education in jhe United States. And ener ed #0 8, Colleges, and Institutions of all States. Therefore, “‘Resolved—That the New York State Medical Society earnestly recommends a Ni of Del jational Medical Convention from Medical Societies and Colleges in the whole Union, to convene in the city of New York, on the first Tuesday in May, in the year 1846, for the ayone 3 rdeptng some Conoerted seton ‘on the mutjec al- luded to in the foregoing preamble. “Resolved—That Doctors N. James Me- into effect the above |. 8. Davis Naughton, and Peter Van Buren, be a committée to carry resolution. Secretary [Dnted,] Anmary, Feb. 6th, 1846.” eding roposed should be carried out, muc! Barmony and an elevated character wi ‘f “Out ofthe : enemies sion. Peter Van Boass, M.D. of New York Btate Medical Society. at pleasure on first the measure here would be pore | npronn sald he derived the call for this Com ranks there were ht to join to University of New York ing he was totally opposed. D: few other similar remarks, by t to the effect that a committee be appointed to decide upon the place of meeting of the Convention. Professor Parrison, of the New York University, con: tended, that the motion which had been made os his colleague, Dr. Bedford, was founded upon the principle that it did not appear that this body was such a body as it was intended to be ; he was ofthe opinion that such a motion, especially as it was well founded us appeared on examining the amount of representation here present, ought not to be considered as discourtoous or unkind, #6 as to warrant this hasty step in rejecting the politeness of the University, which had at first been accepted. He, for his part, altogether repudiated the idea that any hos- tility or disrespect had been contemplated or intended in the motion made by his colleague, Dr. Bedford. The call was for a National Convention; now it was most evi- dent that this call had not been responded to. Both in the motion and in the amendment he was sorry to see a feeling of hostility exhibited to the University of the City of New. York; he and his colleagues entertained no hostility to this meeting, though he was decidedly of the opinion that such a convention as hed been originally contemplated was not now here assembled. With this explanation, if the convention think right to refuse the courtesies and civilities of the faculty and University of the City of New York, all he had to say was, “ God speed them.” Dr. Cock, of the College of Sui ed, and stated that the College of fered the use of their rooms. After some confused conversation between several gentlemen, and the offer of numberless amendments, Dr. McNaventen, of the Albany Medical College, in a brief speech addressed the meeting and said, he hoped it would not go abroad to the world that ‘‘ doctors dis- reed,” and that this convention had began its work with a general quarrel among themselves. He hoped the motion to leave the building, which exhibited the spirit of a parcel of quarrelsome school boys, and savored besides of partizanship, would not be acted upon. He was sure there was nothi1g which had been spoken by the gentlemen of the University which could be con- strued into an offence so as to justify quitting their friend- y offered rooms in such a petulant spirit as this resolu- ion exhibited. Dr. Brororp here rose and said, that he deeply regret- ted the construction which was put upon his remarks. In any thing he had said, he did not mean for a moment to disparage the body from whom he differed in opinion. If, continued Dr. B., the gentlemen have interpreted my remarks in such a way, it is a misconstruction—I meant no such thing; and those who differ from me, 01 notto distort language into such an interpretation. I appeal to the good sense and the candor of those gentlemen who entertain an opposite view, whether it is not unjust to- wards myself and the college which I have the honor to represent. Not one word has escaped me which can be tortured into the slightest intention of giving insult to any member of this body. I repeat, am incapable of any such thing. The question that came up was, whether a certain course was legitimate. | took occasion to ex- my dissent—I did it in a candid and open manner—I ad the right to express my opinion in reply to one ef the gentlemen who preceded me in debate, and I repeat to you all, that neither myself nor my colleague would be capable of any such acourse. We have invited you here—we are pleased at being enabled to afford you the accommodation, and while we consider you our guests, we claim the privilege in a public discussion, of express- ing our opinions ona question which comes up legit mately before you for discussion. (Applause.) If this, gentlemen, does not satisfy you, I have only to reiterate ny, dep re ret. (Loud use.) 1. McCoun, the accredited delegat e for Missourl, was d, and his name was recorded as a member eons, briefly explain- jurgeons had first of- x here rose and said--I think, gentlemen, that after the very frank and gentlemanly explanation given by Dr. ford and his colleague, that it would be unwise, unnecessary, and attended with inconvenience, te e our location, which affords us such good ac- commodations. We are indebted to the courtesy of the University for it, (applause,) and it would imply censure under the circumstances, to remove, I, therefore, move that the whole subject do lie on the table. The Secrxtary considered the remarks of Dr. Bed- ford fair and plausible enough; but if a man came into his house, he considered that while he continued there he was fully entitled to every courtesy dictated by the customary rules of hospitality. He considered, that if a man in his own house gave him the cold shou! he was not to wait until he kicked him out of doors. (im- ‘nary laughter, amid loud cries of “ question,” “ ques: The question on laying on the table, was here taken and carried by a very decided majority, none hardly voting for removal from present q' rs, but the gentle- men from the College of ns, of New by the Secretary from Dr. An invitation was here rei C. Stewart, of No. 650 Broadway, requei the sure of the company of the m rs of the Convention to of his hospitalities on Wednesday. The invi- akenuonitoe? he jinted for th f committee was here ay ted for the purpose oi bri the subject of soedinal eduestian tata, teraill manner before the Convention. The following were no- minated ; Drs. Davis, March, Hayes, Watson, Sterns, Braynard, Bush, Haxhall and Bell. A Mxzmurx moved that when the Committee adjourn, it do adjourn over to 10 o’clock this forenoon. ‘The motion prevailed, when Dr, Uspennitt rose and said, he felt proud at the result—the factory result of their first day's de- liberations. You have made the commencement, my friends, and I have no shadow of doubt that before five years, you shall, have such a{Convention as will raise the medical the highest eminence ; and I hope that notwi what has been said here to- day, we shall, separate like friends, and like brothers— (Loud applause] and forget what has occurred. (Con- tinued juse.] We have met here, and there are pre- sent members from every State in this Union, men who have an influence and a. Jedge of human industry— the agricultural societies—and the intelligence pandog CR tongs, it will have a very salutary effect, and will be of infinite advantage. [Appfause.] The Convention here separated so meet at 10 o'clock, this forenoon. uh Aunasy, May 4, 1846. The several anti-rent bills passed the House to-day by decisive votes. These bills are entitled ‘an act to abolish distress for rent,” “an act in relation to devises and descents,” and an act to equalize taxation. I have confidently predicted, upon good and substantial reasons, that none of these bills can pass the Senate. I do not know why I should alter such an opinion. Power will be reposed in the Convention—power and ability to dull the fangs of a law so utterly wicked and intolerant as the law between landlord and tenant. There is peace and love in the home of the manly and independent husband- man who tills his own soll and who whets his own scythe. But when he must perform rent-service—when mm offer homage or a tribute for occupation, fer the ignominy of ejectment—then there i sion in his labor, about which his moral fac 8 rebel, and he is Se y- earner ta there be - ar Cohventon will exercise the power with which {tle in vested in behalf of the tenants, and for their better order. and rvation. the House, Mr. Worden submitted a remarkably uble minority favor of completing the unfinished blic works, and against the majority report made by hie. pes. 2100 copies were ordered to be printed. mel seouniay) ah coca eieets nn tio1 la} was 01 Pt Mr, Fitus has matured the bill rt was ordered he immenee and accu mass of local la tion incumbent upon the legis ire, necessarily occu- vr very mucl eo. wi confided to sectional or local officers, would avoid great | to have nse, are brought here for adjustment and settlement. Chaims against Hy =) ‘nowt to to arbiters , matters of law, which put eminent men at logge Pe several banks of pS synet Mag ig bated, but no question, | be- very aweetly—(I hear one tree” opposite my window;) the fiolds | & ee are tna ne and { Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Scott, Aldermen Brady and Seam an. | John McKeon, Esq,, District Attorney. Mar 5.—Plea of Guilty.—Charles Moore, colored, in- dicted for a petit larceny, in stealing property alleged to be worth $16, from the store of Messrs. Wheeler aa | Clark, entered a plea of guilty, an} was remaniel for of Guilty.—Samuel M. Whitehead, in- ed to ny, in stealing a gold wate! alleg orth $75, belonging’ to's Mx Richards, also entered a plea of guilty, which was received, and the court sentenced him to be imprisoned in the State prison for the term of two years. Trial for a Misdemeanor.—Michael Mitchell, indicted for insuring or selling lottery policies, at his office in Ridge street, to a carpenter named Wm, Graham. It was | shown on the part of the prosecution, that the accused, on being arrested, returned Graham his money. an of- | fered the policeman a bonus to be let off. | found the accused guilty, and the Court sentenced him | to be lnprisoned in the penitentiary for the term of six months. | Trial for Burglary.—Lewis Lockwood was noxt put on his trial for an alleged bag in the second dog! y in sentence. Another dicted for a in breaking into the house of Mr. Gould, im 26th onthe 24th of July last, and stealing be gd a gold coin, besides sundry articles of jewelry, Kc. in the rt, @ prosecution, Mrs. Gould de} id on the day nq) ion, accused sent to her residence and informed her that her husband had been sun-struck in the lower part of Broadway, which information induced her to lock up her dwelling ‘and proceed immediately to the, spot where Lockwood had stated that hor husband might be found, but on arriving there she ascertained that the statement of Lockwood was untrue, and that on return- ing home she discovered that the house had been felo- niousl red and robbed of the property before Je- scribed. The jury found the prisoner guilty of a petit larceny only, and the court sentenced to be imprt soned in the penitentiary for six months. Trial for Grand Larceny —Two Germans named Adam RI schley, and Bishard_ Boye, mare then ie x charge o fourteen hogs, of value of $60, to Patrick Fende t, from a pen between 28th anda streets, on the 13th of March ‘The accused were in- geniously defended by cousellor T. W. Terhune, who summed up the case on their behalf in his usual brief and laconic atyle, and the jury at 6 o’clock came into court and rendered a verdict of not guilty. Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Jones. Mar 5.—Daniel Burtnett vs. Chas. Develin and John Cosgrove—This was an action to recover $175, a quar- ter’s rent of a store situated in the Bowery, \d to de- ge by plaintiff. For the defence, proof was nen for t_ the lease or instrument was filled ee b the convenience of the parties, and that the terms upon which the store was hired were afterwards embo: in the lease ; that in consequence, the defendants were pre- vented from carrying on their business, and had to give i Mier pero Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, and interest. For pane Slosson and Schell. For defendants, Mr. Peter Wilson. Before Judge Vande! L Wm. Alburtis vs. Lyon Berhard-sAction of Debt for ferietiere under the statute.—Plaintif was owner ofa e in Chambers street, and let it to defendant for one year, from the Ist of May, 1843. The two first quar- ters Tent were paid, but the third quarter was not, and the defendant, under the statute, and rought his suit in October last, alleging that the defend- ant had removed, in the month of February previous, o now claims part of his goods to the amount of $700, the sum of $1400, double the amount of the Property. re- moved. Two or three defences are set up to show that defendant and the person who was surety for him quar- relled, and that this suit is brought at his instigation ; and secondly, that plaintiff had stipulated with defendant to take a set of teeth, which were to be valued at $75; that he afterwards refused to take them, and they were loft on defendant's hands. Verdict this morning. For plain- tiff, Joachimson ; for defendant, Messrs. Cudy and Jordan. Court of Compnon Pleas. Before Juigdograbam Moss, Cross § Co. vs. Phi rrowe—This was an action to recover $800 on & alleged par The laintiffs are dry goods merchants, residing at Lansing- frag, ‘and sold to a person named Johnson, as agent for one Augustus Adams, who carried on business at St. Louis, goods to the amount of $800. They allege that Burrows guarantied the payment, and bring their action for its recovery. A non-suit was granted, on the ground that no guaranty was proven. For piaintifls, Mr. N. B. Blunt; for defendant, Mr. rady. Toke Hanna, ve. Wm. D. Hutchings, et al.—This was an action on a promissory note for $125. Defence, a set off. Plaintiff replied, that a suit was brought for the ro- covery of the amount of the set off, which was the price of a bill of goods void to plaintiff in December lest. ‘Ver. dict for defendant. For plaintiff, Scoles and Cooper; for defendant, Mr. J. T. Doyle. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Peter Dauvergne vs. James D. Cramsey.—Action for as- sault and battery. Defence, that plaintiff struck the first blow, and that defendant only acted in self defence.- Sealed verdict this aa For plaintiff, Mr. H. T. Clark; for defendant, Jud; glis. United States Circuit Court. Be fee Judge Nelson. May 5.—Emerson ogg, et al.—This case was not finished when the court adjourned. Charge of Cruel and Unusual Punishment.—Francis Pratt, second mate of the packet ship Duchess D’Orleans, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Morrison, under a bench warrant. [t appeared that in February Jast, on a voyage from this port to Havre, a difficulty oo curred between Pratt and one of the crew, named John- son, upon which occasion it is ed that Pratt struck Johnson and fractured his jaw. case was rm pr a opel coming whtnia teesee ot Cengrons mi ry as wi act After that an indictment was laid before the Grand Jury, fant was isaued, and Pratt arroned as above sisted. ilo rant was arrested as le was held to bail in $500. Movements of Travellers. Xectersers arrivals were still increased from every section of the Union. ‘The following is an abridged ca- talogue from the principal regiatrieg. A Amernica! lagundy, H, Van Bohhelen, Newbern; hia; G. Lundry, Louisiana; W. , Tennessee; Col. Bhelly, Kentucky; L. Hitchcock, North Waynes U. Gooding, Yorktown; J. Williamson, Wilmington; Dr. Parish, Philadelphia. Aston—E. Burrill, Judge Storms, Mr. Turnbull, Buffe- lo; J. Meredith, Baltimore; J. Adams, ; Geo Saunders, Salem; H. Robins, Boston; Z. Pratt, Prattville; George Herbert, Elisworth; Mr. Gowdey, Nashville; A- Jackson, Florence, Ala.; T. May, St. Louis; W. Stock- Cor 6. ton, F ; Dr. Baxley, Baltimore; A. Blackmore, Mexico. City—E. G. Stuart, Bangor; Monsieurs Delgado, Kip- Adams, & ez, Porto Rico; D.Manago, do; J. M pesackuastss) Hanson, ‘Nelson & Ferris, Louisville; mes, Be 5 C. Phi 8. Westcott, New Boston; C. Webb, Cincinnat C. Colton, Wald Pope, yh Rae —Thoe.L Berl i v. Holman, baa pane Springfield; J. Elliott, Ne Haven; J. Tompkins, Westchester co.; J. Hoyt, Danbu- 17,4, Simpson, New Bedford; H. Clinck, Philadelphia; E. Pritchard, Westerley; O. Jones, Brockville; G. Albany; M. Nixon, Cincinnati; O. Adams, St. Albans: Woodward, Castleton. Howaan—L. E; Sibly, Massachasotts; Moser. « n, Boston; Dr. McNaughton, Alban; Mi , Phi Iphia; E. Root, Mohawk; H. Tuckerman, Philadelphia; W. Balls, Virginia; W. Philadel 3 E. Kine’ Middleto: Rial, rH ee P. Bullion, }, Quel 5 PL Iman, Galway; J. Gi pl Richard & Stuart, Delaware; A. Clarke, Indiana; W. P. Edwards, Philedelphia. Stream Exrroston any Loss or Lirt.—On Satur- day afternoon, about_§ o'clock, the boiler of a small steamboat lying st Tileston’s wharf, celled the Ex- periment, exploded, and nearly destroyed the boat. There were four persons on board of her at a. Gasset cho accident—Mr. George M. Dolbeare, his man, and a boy. Mr. Goo. M. another was the ” and was wounded severel, po the rile from’ ray, of tho boiler. We learn from the till 8 o'clock this morning, when he died ‘Tho other ‘wound in the forehead, but was not Moses ene Portions of the engine and boiler, ser, were thrown to a great distance. or twenty lads were stan on losion, veral of them were blown ater, ba ser all recovered. One ertten i eaid the seotel from whieh iia revenue cutter M’Lane wa tate voller nger then We wonder what the next act of the priest will be !— New Orleans Bee, April 27. —_—_—___ Ne Cuanity.—A number of ladies a> tooss, Ala, sctunied byy'e Insdsbla doce t conker the era ry P plan