The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, XIII. No. 133-—Whole No, 4730, Adjournment of ‘the Legislature. THE CLOSING SCENES. TITLES OF ACTS. ke. dic. Se. TELEGRAPHIC. ~~ Auman, May 18, 1847, ent of the ture. The Legislature adjourned at half past 11 o'clock this morning. The number of acts passed {s about one hundred. The uration of the session has beon 129 days. ‘The following are the passed acts:— Appropriating the annual revenues of the Common School, Literature apd United States Deposit Funds. Appointing Commissioners of the Code and the Prac- thee, General acts for the incorporation of rural cemeteries, The act providing for the registry of births, marriages and deaths. ‘ ‘The emigrant passenger uot. The general act for the construction of plank and turnpike roads, For completing the natural history of the State. The election act, including among ether provisions ene to prevent betting at clestions. To divide the State into Judicial districts. For the organization of » Superior Court and Com- mon Pleas iu the City of New York. ‘The several acts for resuming the prosecution of the Erie canal enlargement, Genosee Valley, Black River, and Oswego canals, and the Onelda river improvements. The Railway freight act, authorising the several rail- Toads to carry freight during the year, by paying canal toll. The bill takes effect 1st November next. ‘The repeal of the Exoise law. For the enroliment of the militia of the State, The act authorising tye judiciary. The License Law. This law was repealed in the Senate by a vote of 19, and of 68 to 38 in the House, ‘The time for holding elections for Judges, Surrogate, District Attorney, &c., &o., has been fixed for the 7th day of June instead of 3ist May, as was originally in- tended, ‘The Senate, last night, receded from this amendment to the judictal bill respecting the election of Recorders, ‘80 that those officers are to be elected at the approach- Ing elestion In all the cities except New York. ‘The Committee of Conieronce on the Manufacturing bill wore unable to agree on any modification of the per- sonal lability clause, to be reported to the two houses, 80 this important bill lies over. and bill orgauising Courts of Coneiliation go over to tho extra session. The Chari- table and Religions Incorporation bill passed the house, but was not acted upon in Sonate. + TITLES OF acts, Passed by the Legislature of the State of New York at the first meeting of the 70th session thereof, 1847. 1, An act to provide for the collection of taxes in the town of Greig tn the county of Lewis. 2. An act to extend the time for the colleetion of taxes in the year 1946. - 8. An act making appropriations in part for the sup- port of government for the year 1847. 4. Anact to amend an act, passed January 31, 1843, entitled “An act in relation to the trial of convicts in the ceunty and State prisons.” 6 An act to increase the numbor of jurors to be Grawn at the courts of general sessions of the peace of the county of Kings 6 An act grauting por diem and mileage to Isaac L. Hasbrouck while prosecuting bis claim to a seat asmem- ber of Aseembly in the place of John D. L. Montanye. 7. An act to change the name of Catharine P. Moffit to Catharine P. Starkey. 8. An act appropriating the annual revenues of the Common School and United States Deposito Funds. 9 Anact te alter the word May to Fobruary in the ‘act therein mentioned. 10, An act authorising ths supervisors of the county of Queens to repair and enlarge the county clerk’s office in aaid county 11, An avt authorising the Commissioners of the Land Office to permit the board of supervisors of Erie count to take stone from the public lands in the town of Blac Rock. 12, An act to. amond the eighty-third section of title fourof chapter two of the fourth part of the Revised Statutes, concerning the allowance of writs of certiorari in criminal cases. 13, An act to extend the timo for the collection of taxes in the county of Albany, 14, An act to extend the time for the collection of tax- es in the town of Lansingburgh. 15. An act to extend the time for the collection of tax- es in the town of Salina, Onondaga county. 16, An act to extend tho time for the collection of tax- es in the town of Greig, in the county of Lewis. 17, An act to authorise the Joan commissioners of the United States Deposite Fund of the county of Putnam to sell certain real estate. 18. An act making he ics vermee for the canal debt and for the support an tenance of the canals du- ring the year 1847. 19. An act to extend the charter of the Chenango Ca- nal Bridge Company in the county of Broome. 20. An act to chango the time of holding the county courts in the county of Cattarauzus. 21. An act to amend an act to incorporate the Henri- etta plank road company. parsed May 12, 1845. 22, Au act to extend the time for the colloction of tax- es in the town of Rye, in the county of Westchester. 23. An act authorising the clerk of Herkimer county to remove tiv records and papers of said county. 24. An act to provide for the construction of @ bridge across the Onvida river at Oak Orchard, 25, Anact to amend tho “act to provide for the con- struction of a railroad from the navigable waters of the grest western lakes to Lake Champlain,” passed May 14, 1845, 26. An act to change the time of holding the courts of Common Pleas and General Sessions of the Peace in Li- vingaton county. . An sot authorising the extension of the time for the collection of taxes in the city of Brooklyn. 28. An act relative to Union sehool district number one in the town of Palmyra. 29. An act further to amend an act entitled “ An act to provide for the construction of a railroad from Attien to Buffalo,” passed May 3d, 1846 80. An act to umend the act entitled “An act to incor- porate the mutual insurance compagy of Buffalo,” passed April 13, 1843. $1, Anact to amend the act entitled “ An act to au- thorize the construction of road from New York to Albany,” pasted May 12, 1846. 32. An act to extend the time for tho collection of taxes in the town of Roxbury, Delaware county. 84. An act in relation to the corporation of Fort Plain village in the county of Montgomery. 34. An act to amend an actentitled “ An act to ineor- porate the University of Buffalo,” passed May 11, 1846. 35, An act to amend an act entitied “ An act to incor- porate the village of Fredonia.” 85. An act relative to the Oneida Conferonce Sem!- nary. 37, An act to amend an eet incorporating the village of Alexander, 38, An act to lay out a new street in the eleventh ward of the city of New York, and to amend the map or said city of New York, as laid out by the ‘aot of April 3d, 1807. a). Annet to change the time for the annual meeting of the board of supervisors of Oswego county. 4). Au act for the relief of Cyril Carpenter. Isaac Joslyn and Iraac Barnes, late trustees of school district number ten in the town of Sweden, 41. An act to raise money to rebuild a bridge in the town of Olive, in the county of Ulster. 42, An act making appropriations for the expenses of government. 43. An act to authorize the inhabitants of oonrolidated school district number two in the village of Batavia, Go- nesses county. to raise monoy. 44. An act to amend an act entitled © An net to vest certain powers in the freeholders and inhabitants of the village of Cherry Valley,”’ passed June 8, 1812 43. Anact in'relation to the Clinton State prison. 46. An act to confirm the title of Peter Chakert to cer- tain lands 47, An net to authorize an alteration of the location of tho highway along the Chenango canal, from the Cherry Valley turnpike to the Oriskany Falls. 48. An act to, confirm the title of Alexander Cyrit- koocey to certain lands, 49. “Anact to revive and amend an act entitled “ An act to incorporate the Washington Monument As tion of the city of New York,’ passed April 18, 184 also an act entitled “ An act in relation to the Warh- ington Monument Association,’ passed May 7, 1844. o0, Anact making an appropriation for the support of the State Normal school, oi, Anavt in relation to common schools in the vil- lage of Lockport. #2, An act to erect the town of South Valley, in the oounty of Cot araugus, 63. ‘An aet to reduce the number of trustees of the Westield Academy, 64, An act to nathorize the supervisors of the county of Cattaraugus to convey innd to James Steele, 55. An eet to amend an act for bailding a bridge over Flushing Creek, and constructing a turnpike road be- tween Flushing and Newtown in the county of Queens. 66 An act toamend the act passed May 12, 1346, for tho benotit of the Merchants’ Fire Insurance Company. 57, An acy to amend an act entitled * An act to ine porate the Buffalo aud Hamburgh turnpike company, pavaed Jan, 23, 1830, 08. An act to amend an act porate the Saratoga and ¥ pany,” passed May 2, 1834. 69. An act for the appointment of commissioners, as required by the seventeenth section of article first, and tho twenty-fourth section of article sixth of the consti- tution. 60, An act authorizing the commissioners of highway* titled An act to incor- hington railroad ¢om- of the town of Canandaigua to establish on of the width of two rods in said town. . An act to amend the acts relating to the village of | Secketts Harbor. 62, An act to enable Claudius C. Becket to take, hold aa. An cet ta catherine th pervisors ma author e su f thi of Wayne to levy « tax 4 the town of io hear senaty, Se She purpose < building a bridge over Mud £264. “Anact to continue in fore t entitled “ aot for the benefit of the New York Guardian inserance company in the city of New York,’’ passed May 12, 1846, wag, Ait set im relation to the Oswego and Syracuse 66, An act to amend an act entitled “ t fo benefit of tho Manhattan fire insurance eaiteg te the hh lt of Nive York,” May 12, 1846. Someter tne : an act to pay Jobu L. Tillinghast a sum of mon ‘act to complete the road from Carthage, {a Jefferson county, to Lake Champlain in the county of x. 69. An act concerning the pilots of th of the East river, common): called Hell Gate.” sees 70. An act to amend act providing for the incor- poration of the Canandaigua and Corning railroad com- pany. m 71, An act for the relief of Joseph E. Weeden and doenth Sankey, administrators of the late Hartwell Bent, lecvased, ==72. An act to authorize the inhabitants of the town of Froughkeeprie to elect overseers of highways in their re- spective districts, 73. An act to correct errors -in the valuation of pro- pane assessed in the town of Bushwick. 74, An act to authorise the board of education of the city of New York to establish evening free schools for the education of apprentices and others. 75. An act to amend the act incorporating tho village of Owego in the county of Tioga. 76. An act to amend the charter of the village of Auburn. 77. An act amending the act entitled “ An act incor- ae the village of Sag Harbor,”’ passed March 26, #8. Anact to amend the act entitled “An act to in- corporate the St. Lawrence County Mutual Insurance Company,” passed May 12, 1836. 79. Anact to wuthorise the Hudson acqueduct com- ie 4 to borrow noney. . An act to authorize executors and administrators to compromise and compound debts due to their testa- tors or iasaaieie. te 81. An act providing for the settlement and payment of the claims of Jannot C. Shippy and Woodinan Kimball “eo Al eer fc he a 2. An act providing for the settlement and payment of the claim of Woodman Kimball as caual contractor. 83. An act to repeal part of the act entitled “ An uct to provide for the payment of certain expenses of govern. ment,’ passed May 13, 1846. 84,’ An act to suppiy vacancies in the boardof trustees oa Union College. . Anact to exempt certain burying grounds from sale or legal process, ~ i 8d. An act to authorize the agent of the State Prison at Auburn to build an armory for the use of the Auburn Guards; to soll certain lands belonging to the State; to enclose the State land adjoining to the prison; to lay a ‘walk, and for other purposes. aa mn reeeeery [py district number twent; e town enmark, Lewis county, to ley; = lect a tax. bb aaa 88. An act toamend “An act to alter the eommis- sioners’ map of the city of Brooklyn, and for other pur- poses,” passed May 12, 1846. 89, An act toconfirm the official acts of the town of- ficers of the town of Carrolton, in the county of Catta- raugus. 90. An act to confirm the official acts of the town of- ficera of the town of Great Valley, in the county of C: taraugus, 91. An act in relation to the Mohawk and Hudson railroad,company. 92. An act to amend anact entitled ‘ An act to reduce the capital stock of the Firemans’ Insurance Ci mnpany in the city of New York, and for other purposes,”’ pussed May 12, 1846, 93. An act relative to the Auburn and Rochester Rail- road Company. 94. An act to amend an act entitled “An act toau- thorize the construction of a timber plank or hard road from Salina, in the county of Onondaga. to Central Square in the county of Oswego, and the act amending the “age eh ‘ 95. An act to amend an act passed April 12, 1842, enti- tled “ An act to incorporate the village of Green.”” * 96. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to in- corporate the Chemung Railroad Company,” passed May 97. An act to amend an act entitled “ An act to inoor- — the Port Byron and Savannah Turpike Road and ridge Company.” 93, An act giving to Reuben W. Walworth further — to take the oath of office as a commissioner of the code. 99. An act to amend the Revised Statutes concerning oe ai to the people of this State and the foreclosure ereor. 100, Anact to provide for the destruction of Canada thistles avd other noxious weeds on the banks of the ca- & public bigh- | NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1847. John Melville deceased, an alien, the title to the lands of which the said John Molville died seized. 144. An act to provide for the payment of Storm Haight, John Blood and Asa W. Cady, for surplus stone furnished for the Erie canal e: Z 145. An act toauthorize the laying out a road from Mount Pleasant to the Sacandaga river, 146. An act to authorize the Canal Commissioners to drain cortain lands near Skajaquada creek, in the town of Black Rock. 147. An act to amend the act entitled “An act to ro- vive the charter of the Watertown and Rome railroad ssed May 14, 1846. to amend the charter of the village of 149. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to in- corporate the village of Penn Yan, in the county of Yates,” passed April 29, 1833, 160. An act to amend the act entitled “An act to in- corporate the Cayuga pany, passed April 13, 1! 151, Au act in relation to flromen in incorporated vil- lages. 182. An act providing fora registry of births, mar- riages and deaths. 153. An act vesting in the United States of America. jurisdiction over a certain piece of land in the village of Sacketts Harbor, in the county of Jefferson, aud over certain islands in the river st. ‘Lowrance. 151, An act making appropriations for certain expenses and repairs of the Onond it springs. of W 155, An act for the relief tractor for supplying the Auburn state prison with pro- n act to release William Radford from a con- visions, 156, tract to supply Mount Pleasant state prison with pro- | visions. 157. An act to confirm t! omg t of Theodosius O. title of John 1. Russell, ‘owler, and of Achille Charles juke de Broglie nud Ida Stal de Holstein his wife, to | certain lands in St. Lawrence county. 158. An act to confirm the title of Mortimer Living- ston, grantee of Theodosius O, Fowler, and of Achille Charles Duke de Broglie and Ida Stael de Holstein his wife, to certain lands in St. Lawrence county. 199, An act to change the time of holding county courts in the county of Columbia, 160. An act concerning the election of directors of banking associations. 161, Anact in relation to the church in the city of Rochester. 162. An act in relation to the Rome and Oswego plank road company. 163. An act to provide for increasing the eapital stock of the Manhattan gas light ‘compeny,ia the ¢ ity of New ork. 164. An act to extend the time for filling up the cap!- tal of the East River mutual insurance company, ia the city of New York. 165. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to in- corporate the Syracuse orphan usylum,”” passed May 10, 5. 166. An act to amend the charter of the Lon; railroad company, eters 167. An act to authorize the trustees of school dis- trict number cloven, in the town of Otselic, to raise money by tux on suid district, to pay the cost and ex- Penses incurred by said district or its trustees in a suit against Isaiah Lewis, 168. An act to extend the June term of the court of common pleas and general senslons of the peace of the county of Erle, for the year 1847. 169. An act to appoint commissioners to lay out a road in the towns of Blenheim and Fulton, in the county of Schoharie. 170 An act authorizing the acknowledgement of con- veyances in certain cases to be taken in Mexico before certain officcrs of tho.army of the United States. 1 An act to pay Elias Cost for giving information e 6c 172. An act in relation to suits against district school ones A t to change tho tim 173. An act too ¢ time of holding the count; courts in the county of Orleans. 3 ‘4 174, An act to amend an act entitled “An act to in- corporate the trustees of the Black river annual con- ference,” passed April 17, 1841. 175. An act toalter the eastern boundary of the vil- lage of Whitesboro, in the eounty of Oneida. —_, 176. An act to pay William F. Mott for giving ‘infor- mation of an ercheat. 177. Anact to amend an act entitled “An act ro- leasing the right of the people of the State to certain real estate whereof Josoph Bicknell died seized,” passed May 4, 1844. 178,’ An act to provide for the distribution of the an- nuity due to the Onondage Indians, 179 Anact to provide for the election of a police tiee In the elty of Butato. anal 190. An act to provide for supplying any vacancies that now or hereafter may exist imany of the Voluntere regiments of this State In the service of the United a. 181. An act making certain appropriations for the ex- penses of the State cabinet of Natural History. 182, Anact to define the boundaries of the town of Great Valley, in the county of Cattaraugus, 83. An acl to amend “ An act for the construction of penitentiary in the county of Albany,” passed April 13, 1844. third Presbyterian nals, railroads and turnpike roads. 101. An act to confirm the title of Solomon Pratt, gran- toe of Thoodosius O. Fowler, and of Achille Duke de Broglie and Ida Stael de Holstein, his wife, certain lands in St. Lawrence county. 102. An act to change the corporate name of the se- cond associate reformed church in the city of New York. 103. An act authorising the appraisal and payment of canal damages to John Watkins, 104. An act to authorize the appointment and pay- ment of certain damages of Peter Robinsoo, resulting from the improvement of the Cayuga and Seneca canal. 105 An act to amend the charter ofthe German Evan. gelical Society in the county of Herkimer, and to con- firm the official act of John Dygert, commissioner of deeds, in taking the acknowledgment of the certificate and act of incorporation. 106. Au act for the relief of Malcom N. Hawkins on sceount of a mistake in the quantity of land sold by the 6. 107. An act for the relief of Samuel Poole, and Wm Poole on account of a mistake in the quantity of land sold by the State, 108. An act to provide for the appraisal and payment of canal damages to John Reynolds. 109. An act to provide for the appraisal of canal da- mages of John Niles, caused by the Kingsley Brook re- servoir. 110, An act to provide by tax for building s bridge acrous the Oswegatchie river in the town of Oswegat- chie. 111. An act to confirm the acts of the late commis- sioners of highways of the towu of Macomb in the coun- ty of St. Lawrence. 112. An act to confirm the acts of the commissioners to lay out acertain road in the towns of Vernon and Verona. 113. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to in- corporate the Kings County Mutual Insurance Compa- ny,” passed April 1, 1844. 114. An act to amend an act entitled “ An act vesting certain powers in the freeholders and inhabitauts of the Village of Waterford,” passed March 23, 1805, and for other purpose 115. Anact t: amend the charter of the Middletown and Dolhi Turnpike Company. 116. An act to. amend an act entitled“ An act to in- corporate the Kast Hampton Turnpike Road Company.” 117. An act to authorize the clerk of Onondaga coun- ty to transeribe certain records und files in the office of the clerk of Cayuga county. 118, An act to reduce the number of jurors to be sum- moued and sworn by coroners, 119. An act to amend the act entitled “An act to amend the act entitled of the action of roplevin,” pass. ed May 6, 1839, no as tomake the same applicable to the county of Kings. 120. An act authorizing the six principal Baptist soci- ety of ihe town of Brookdeld, to seil their meeting house and lot, 121. An actin relation to the first society of the Me- thodist Episcopal church in the village of Newtown (now Elmira.) 122. An act to provide for building a bridge across tho Batten Kill in the towos of Greenwich and Easton. 123. Au act to provide for the appi to Darius Tallman of his damages caused by tion of a canal bridge in the city of Albany. 124. An act to enable Harvey Durfee to sue for a di- vorce from his wife, notwithstanding the lapse of more than two years since the solemuization of his mar- age +3 126, An act to amond the act entitled “ An act to im- prove the road from Ogdensburgh to Canton in the coun- ty of St. Lawrence,” passed April 26, 1631, and the vari- ous acts aunending the same, © 126. An act to change the name of Benjamin F. Hin- man to Benjamin KE. Gage. 127. An act to nd an act entitled “An act to con- dense and amend the several acta relating to the village of Generoo,” passed May 13, 1944. 128. An act to annexa part of the town of York to the town of Leicester. 2/29. An act to authorize the superintendent of com- mon schools of the town of Moravia, to sell tot number fifty-two in said town, 130. An act to provide for the appraisal and payment of Henry Wilkins, of his damages caused by the erec- tion of a canal bridge in the city of Albany. 131, An act to amend the charter of the Auburn and Syracuse railroad eompany. 132, An act to authorize the inhabitants of Fishkill to raise money by tax, to pay expenses of rupairs done to roads and bridges in said town 134. An act authorizing the incorporation of rural co- metery associations 194. An act to provide for additional challenges to ju- the’ erec- rors. 135, An act to provide for the appraisal and payment to Abial Payne of his canal damages. 136. An aet authorizing the payment of John Sharts, | for certain services rendered in the Adjutant-General’s ofilee. 137, An act authorizing the electors of the town of | Brandon, to vote a tax for building a town house in said town. | 133, An act authorizing an estimate and assessment to be made for a part of the ground on Madison square, in the city of New York, and empowering the corporation of said city 70 use said square for public purposes. 139, An act to authorize the board of supervisors of Duteless county to raise money to erect a surrogate’s | office, 140. An act to provide by tax for building a town house in the town of Pierrepont. | 141, An act authorizing the trustees of the villago of | Norwich to hold lands for a burial ground. 142, An act to provide for the pin had Washington Park on Fort Green, in the city of Brooklyn. 143, An act vesting in Margaret Mel , widow of | 181. An act for the benefit of the American Institute in the city of New York. 185. An act to define the boundaries of the town of Carrollton in the county of Cattaraugus. 186, An act to authorize the Astorogan company to increase the number of its trustees. 187. An act to amend an act entitled “An act toin- corporate the president, directors uud company of tho ‘Troy City Bank,” pussed April 19, 1833. 193. Anact to amend an act entitled “ An ‘act to in- corporate tho village of Jordan,” passed May 2, 1635. 189. An act toamend an act in relation to highways in the counties of Hamilton, Herkimer and ‘ulton, awed April 16, 1843, 199. An act in relation to the Natural Histor, ie Stato of Now York. eons at ty 191. An act relating to Hamilton atrect, in the second ward of the city of Brooklyn. 192. An act toauthorize the board ‘of supervisors of the county of Jofforson to raise money for the purpore of repairing and building bridges in the town of Rod- man, . An act yo for the sett: 9 ot and ent of the claim of George W. Hildreth and shite as sonal contractors, 194. An act toamend an act entitled “An act to in. corporate tho Aurora and Buffalo plank road compan, passed May 11, 1846, 195, An act concerning passengers in vessels coming to the city of New York. 196. An act granting the consent of the State of New York to the purchase by the United States of cortain lands for the purpose of the erection of a light-house, and ceding jurisdiction over the same, 197. An act authorizing the erection of town houses, 198. Anact to authorize the superintendent of the Onondaga sait springs to convey brine from the salt springs of Salina and Syracuse to ‘Liverpool. 199. An act to provide for the distribstion of the journal and documents of the Convention. 200. An act in relation to the publication of the ses- sion laws of the Legislature, for the year 1847, 201. An act to refund to Oxias Jacobs a sum of mo- ney paid by him to ifugh McNamara for the wrongful re-sale by the Comuissioners of the Land Office of a lot iu the Oneida purchase, 202. An act to authorise Danicl Richards and othors to construct and build docks, wharves, bulkheads, piers, and basios, in front of their lands in Gowanus bay, in the city of Brooklyn and port of New York. 203. “An act to lay out a new street in the twelfth ward of the city of New York, and to keep open a part of the Bloomingdale road in said cit 204. An act to authorize Julius convey real ostate. 205. Anact for the organization of the first division of the New York state militia, 208. An act authorizing the board of education of the city and county of New York to establish a free seademy in said city. 207. An act in reiation to the sale of bottles used by the manufacturers of mineral waters, and others. 208. An act making farther provision for the Indian school at St. Regis, and repealing the second rection of the act entitled * An act to amend the law in relation to comm rn schools,” passed April 1, 1946, 209, An act in relation to cemeteries in incorporated villages. Legeey, an alien, to 210, An ‘act to provide for the incorporation of com- | nies to construct pluuk roads, and companies to con. | 8. ruct turnpike ron ‘211, An act in relation to payment of taxes in rehool districts. 212. An act for completing the publication of the na- tural history of New York, 213, An act authorizing the trustecs of the town of Glenville to receive commutation for quit rents payable to said trastees. 214. An act tolovy a tax in joint school district num- bor seven, in the towns of Canton and De Kalb, in the county of St. Lawrence, to reimburse Silvanus Stiles and Theodorus Frisbie certain expenses incurred in be- half of said district. 215, An act to authorize the canal board to determine the claim of John Ellis for work done on the Erie canal enlargement. 216, Anact for the relief of the heirs of Daniel R. | Buckley, dee! 217. build certain bridges in Buffalo and Elmir 218, An act for the improvement of the highways in the eoit.y of Richmond. 219. Au act to alter or amend the map or plan of the city of New York, #0 as to close and discontinue sixty- fourth street, between the fifth and «ixth avenues. 220. An act to amend an act entitled “An act for draining the Basha’s Kill Swamp.” 221. An act to amend the act entitled “ An act to in- corporate the Merchants’ Exchange Company,’’ passed January 97, 1823, 222. ‘An act in relation to railroad corporations. 223. An act to authorise a power of attorney from Artomas Bishop and wife, to John F. Bush and William F, Curry to be reoorded§ 224. Anact to pay Conrad Ableman a sim of money for injuries received while in the service of tho State. 225, An act toamend the act entitled “ Anact to ena- ble Claudius C. Becket to take, hold, and convey real extate,’” passed April 15, 1847. 226. An act to authorize Anthony John Hill to hold and convey real estate. 227. An act to vest title to certain lands in the trus- fee of the First Universalist Society in the town of “228, An act to annex the town of Yorkshire to the town of Machias, 229, An act to legalize and confirm a certain convey- ance heretofore the trustees of the Method! Episcopal church of Gilboa, 230, An act for the payment of John Hitchins, Franols = Susquehanna railroad com- | An act authorising the canal commissioners to 281. An act to amend an act entitled * An act to in- corporate the trustees und inhabitants of Delbi, and to lvest them with eertain powers,” passed March 16, 1. 292. An act in relation to the village of Oswego. ten An act to incorporate the Rochester city hos- 234. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to in- corporate the clty of Utica.”” passed February 13. 1832. 285, An act to Incorporate the 8, 8. Seward institute. 236. An act to amend the acts incorporating the vil- | Inge of Little Falls | 287. Amact to amend the charter of sara sp rings ; the village of . An act to make appropriations for building and | tarnishing sehool houses. and providing for: the eluuoa- | thon of the children of Indians residing on the Cattarau- | gusand Allegany reservation | 289. Anact to refund to Cayuga county the amount | of certain expenses, 240, An act to amend the act entitled “ An act res- | pecting elections other than for militia and town off | cers,” passed April 5, 1842 dl. An act to divide the State into Judicial districts. 242. Anact to prevent fraudulent, Betitious oi tended sales at auction. ahanEe 243. An act to authorise Edmund W. alien, to hold and convey rea) estate. 244. Au act to separate the offices of county judge and surrogate in the county of St. Lawrence, 245. An act to provide for the election of superinten- dents of the poor and county treasurer by the people in the county of Cayuga. 246. An act to provide for the calling of a convention | to rovise the laws relating to the city of Brooklyn. 247, An act for the rellef of Patrick Fitssimmons and James Brady, for work done upon the Erie canal en- largement. 243. An act to annex part of the town of Lake Plea- sant, in the county of Hamilton, to the town of Hope. 249. An act in relation to the locks on the Crooked Lake canal, 250. An act to amond an act entitled “An act to in- | corporate the New York flre insurance company of the city of New York,” passed April 18, 1839, | 491. An act to improve the inlet of Cayuga Lake. | 252, An act to amend un act entitled * An act more effectually to provide for common school education in the city of New York.” passed May 7, 1944. An act appropriating the aunual revenues of the Lit- erature and United States Deposite Funds of the years 1847 and Le An act to amend the act to provide for the incorpora- tion of companies to construct plank roads, and of com- panies to construct turnpike roads, An act in relation to the Erie canal. An act in relation to the Genesee Valley canal. An act in relation to the Oswego canal, ‘An act in relation to the Black River canal, and Erie Canal feeder, Am act in relation to the improvemont of the Oneida river, An act for the relief of certain purchasers of lands in the Oneida purchases of 1830, 1834, 1840 and 1841, An act to confirm the official acts of Dighton Z. Mo- sher, a justico of the peace. ‘An act in relation to the Superior Court, and the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the city and county of New York, An act to authoriso railroads to carry freight, om pay- ment of canal tolls. Tho act to fix the salarios of judicial officers. Arwstrong, Aunany, May 19, 1847. This morning the Senate non-concurred inthe amend- ments of the House Sto the bill!n relation to the judi- ciary, which passed tho last named body last evening The House insisted upon its amendment, and s commit- tee of conference was appointed, and are now in session. ‘The proceedings of both Houses during the last two days have been characterized by the most culpable recklessness and confusion, The important and promi- nent bills of the seesion, have been delayed until the very last moment, and the result has been that the Houses have disagreed. Committees of conference have been appointed upon the following named bills :— The five several bills for the enlargement of the canals, and the completion of the public works; (which finally passed both houses last evening;) the bill to provide for the election of judicial officers, &c.; the bill in relation to the judiciary; the bill tor the incorporation of com- panies for manuficturing, mechanical and mining pur- poses, &o., &e. ‘The bill introduced by Mr. Johnson, afew days since to repeal the excise laws of 1845 and 1848, was ordered toa third reading in the Senate last evening. It came up in its regular order for a third reading to-day; before it was read a third time Mr. L. B. Smith moved ‘to re- commit the bill to the committee on Poor Laws, with instructions to report forthwith a bill repealing all laws relating to the retailing and vending of ardent spirits; the motion was lost—7 to 17 ‘The bill for the repeal of the excise law was then read a third time, and passed the Senate by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs. Backus, Barlow, Beach, Beekman, Burnbam, Crook. Folsom, Gridley, Hall, Hand, Hard, Harris, Johnson, Jones, Lester, Morris, Ruggles, Sanford, J.B. Smith, S, Smith, ‘Talcott, Townsend, Van Schoon- hoven, Wheeler, Young—25. | Noes—Messrs. Denniston and Spencer—2. ‘The bill was sent to the House, and ordered to # third reading this afternoon. In the Senate this afternoon Mr. Barlow, from the Senate committee of conference, on the bill to authorize the formation of corporations for manufacturing, mini mechanical and chemical purposes, reported to the Sen~ ate that the conference committees.wero unable to agree upon the amendments tothe bill. This is one of the which bills must be lovt unless tho session is extended. In the House this afternoon, after the Senate bill for the repeal of the excise law had been ordered to a third reading, Mr, Sickles called .for the consideration of the recommendation ofthe select committee, that the House bill for the repeal ot the excise law be referred toa select committee to report complete. ‘Tho bitl was referred to the select committee,with instructions to report it oom- plete by the following vote:— Aves—Monsra, Alling, Atwater, Baker, Baloom, Beck- with, Beers, Blodgett, Bowie, Boyden, Brown, Candee, Carpenter, Chandler, Chatfield, Crocker, Crowley, Da niels, Davin, 8. J . Davison, Dean, Develin, Witt, Diven, Emmans, Fenno, fuller, Gallup, Garrison, Gray, Hadley, Haring, Hubbard, Keyser, Lakin, Mar- shall, McFarlan, Miller, Morgan, Orton, Peck, Perkins, W. HL. Pratt, Rutherford, Shaw, Sherman, Si ‘Small, J. L. Smith, N. Soper, Speaker, Stewart, ple, Treadwell, Upham, Vander- pity Walshs Watson, Wright—6l. Navs—Adai Alladen, Barstow, Bascom, Benedict, | Bloss, Bowdish, Burchard, Batrick, Coruwell, Crosb: Curry, Flanders, Gould , iammond, Hend son, Hiteheock, Hunter, L4 . Lee, Marks, Maxwell, MeGonegal, McNamara, McWhorter, Montanye, D Moore, Peirce, Pottle, Raplee, Russell, Skeele, J.B Smith, Tillinghast, Van Valkenburgh, Wenman—: ‘Tho bill was forthwith reported complete by the com- mittee, and the report was agreed to—ayes 65, noes 45. ‘Tho bill is being read a third time, as I close; it is destined to pass by a constitutional majority; the eon- tusion in the House is perfectly amazing. It is impossible to tell what may be the fate of tho im- portant bills now in charge of the conference commit- tees, or whether the session will be prolonged. | judge from present indications that the two Houses will ad- journ to-night ‘The bill to authorise railroads to carry freight bape 9 the entire year on payment of canal tolls,has passed bot houses, ‘Ibe Sub-Treasurer came up to the capitol with his speci chests to pay off the members; the box was planted in the ante-room of the lower House, and there was immediately a terrific rush toward that quarter, in- somuch that the “safe” qualities of tho salamander ap- peared to be in extreme danger, Members forsook their desks, and the third reading of bills was suspended by compulsion, on account of the vacuum caused by the in- formation that Bouck’s colleague had “taken up a pori- tion,” and was paying out the mint drops. Brooklyn Intelligence. Casn or Mn. Horcuxiss.—-It was understood in | Brooklyn yesterday, that the condition of Mr, Hotchkiss was cousiderably ituproved, and although still unable to speak, he manifested in various ways that he was perfect- ly conselous of all that was going on around him. A man by the name of Peter Murray, was arrested in New York yestorday, as a witness against Bailey, Williame and Logan, it having been ascertained that he was with the accused parties in New York on the night that the nefarious outrage upon Mr, Hotchkiss was committed. Murray, in the course of his examination before Justice Garritson, admitted the fact of having been in compa- | ny of the accused, but dented coming over to Brooklyn | with them. His story, however, was fo Inconsistent in | nome particulars, that the inagistrate committed him to prison for further examination Personal and Political, ‘The Greenbush charter election was held on Tuesday, d resulted in the election of democratic trurtews, as- sessors, collector und clerk. The demoeratic State Convention, for the nomination | of Judges of Appeal, Ke., isto take place on Wednes- day, the 19th May, at Syracuse, | . The anti-renters are to hold a State Convention at | py on Friday, the 2ist inst., to nominate Judges | and Clerk of the Court of Appeals. A district conven- | tion is also to be held at Albany, on the 20th. | Senator Benton arrived in St, Louis on the 4th inst. | ‘The boat Mary Ann, Capt. Sanborn, of J. H. Pease & Co.'* Merehants’ and’ Millers’ lino, is the firat boat at tide water this reason through from Rochoster. The L. D, Allen, of tho same line, was the first of the fleet of | the Albany boats to reach Rochester, Passengers are now carried from Mechaniesville to Whitehall, and any of tho places on Lake Champlain, at which the steamers land, for 3734 cents. At Albany the water continues high in the river. Some parts of Quay street wero inundated on Tuesday. Maeneric Teregrarn rrom Boston ro Port- LAND.—The putting up of the wires, from the office No. 32 Exchange strect, to South Berwick, was | completed yesterday, It is expected that the line wil | be completed from Core to Boston by the Ist of June, ~ Portland Adv. May 12, Rip nt iE, _ i x | Hitchins, and | Stephen Hitcbins, for work done on the | Sporting Intelligence. fon his mouth, which started the blood in profusion t Tue Prize Biout ov Suttivan any CAunt, FOR $2,000.—Thia affair, whioh has caused so much exelte- ment in the sporting world for tho last four months, both in this country and Great Britain, was decided on ‘Tuesday last, May 11th, in the neighborhood of Harper's Forry, Virginia, Forseveral days previous to the fight, numbers of strange faces were noticed in that vicinity, and the curiosity of the inhabitants to know what brought them thither, was wrought to the highest pitch of excitement.— Caunt and his seconds had arrived there a few days pre- viousto the contest, with a view of examining the lo- calities, and conciliating the people, as opposition to such Proceedings was snticipated. They found very little opposition, however, as the residents were all anxious to witness the sport, and it became the leading topic of conversation among all classes of society, who waited with anxiety to witness @ man fight on the Improved English system. On the arrival of the railroad train at the depot, on Monday, hundreds of the patrons of the Gstic art left the cars, and were seen moving in every direction through the town, endeavoring to secure abodes for the coming night, which thoy found no easy matter. As soon, how- ever, as lodgings had been secured, the restless disposi- tion of that class of people began to develope itself, and they scattered in every direction to seck diversion Some ascended the towering heights of the Blue Ridge Mountains to view the surrounding scenery, and the Shenandoah and Potomae rivers, the beauties of which are beyond description, ‘hese rivers intersect at Har- per’s Ferry. The bed of the Shenandoah, from the mountains, appears to be flagged, so very regular and uniform are the erevices in its rocky bed.— Some amused themsclves by visiting Jefferson Rock, named after that great man, and on which he sat_ when he wrote his beautiful and graphic de- scription of that Pisce and the surrounding country. Others employed themselves in examining the gov ment armory, with the beautiful buildingsand wor joining; while others of # more speculative genius, ing discovered a cock-pit in the upper part of the town, amused themselves, d /a Santa Anna, in witnessing and urging to destruction many a noble chanticleer, There was yet another class, of a somewhat different bent of genius, who were endeavoring to convince the natives of these parts that it was impossible for them to point out" to a certainty where the “little joker” was. As night came on, crowds began to congregate about the hotels, and speculate on the events that were to be enacted on the subsequent day. At nine o'clock, the crowd dispersed, the Virginians to their homes, and the strangers to seek the beds they had previously engaged, (which, by-the-bye, had been let and relet, by their owners'as often as they were applied for,) or to tuko the chances of securing those belonging to other individuals The scarcity of accommodations were #0 great, that as many as ten persons were crowded into a snail room, while on the floors of the parlors any quantity wero stretched out.” As soon as day dawned on the morning of the 11th, the people began to turn out and ussomble about the doors of the hotel, to ascertain where the bAttle was to be fought, although it was raining tremendously at the time, fearful of disappointment in not witnessing the affair. ‘The ground had been selected the night previous,and both jes had agreed to fight at an early hour in the day. it had been understood by the principals that the com- mandant of the armory intended to interfere, and stop the proceeding, supposing that they had chosen the ground for that purpose in Jefferson county, which would take the workmen in the foundries away from their occupations, and being then determined to prevent it, he procured a warrant for the belligerents, ‘This was ascertained from some of the peace officials of the ighborhood, who were themselves anxious to witness 8 pugilistic encounter of the latest fashion. ‘The com- missurics were started on a tour of exploration into Lowden county, the next adjoining, in search of a battle field, out of the jurisdiction of Jefferson county. ‘They soon returned, and announced that they had found « suitable place, where the civil authorities would offer no obstacles, as they were inclined to witness the latest improvements in this kind of warfare—the science | not having yet reached Virginia. ‘This intelligence was recoived by all parties with much satisfaction, and by eight o'clock, all were on the march for the scene of ac- tion. ‘The ground selected for the fight was in a beautiful meadow, as level us « parlor floor, ut the foot of one of the | Blue Ridge mountains, the Potomac river oireling round it. On the opposite side of the Potomac was the State of Maryland, which, in ease ofa visit from the peace makers, might be reached in a few moments, the river being for- dable at that point, and business renewed and settled before the majesty of the law could be apprized of the pugilistic proceedings of their uninvited visitors, The etakes were pitched soon after vight o’elock, both arties being anxious to have tho affair over at an’ early Rour, vo thet might be able to. depart in the twelve oclock train, A twenty-four feet ring wax erectod. around which there was an outer oneabout two handred | feet in circumference. The assemblage placed themselves in an orderly man- ner around the outer ring, a few countrymen acting as ring keepers, and appearing disposed to do every thi in their power to ensure fair play and good order. ‘There were a number of smail houses at the base of the moun- tain, the roofs and porches of which were filled with | anxious gazers; and away up the mountain, as far us tho eye could discern, was seen human beings, who were en- deavoring to witness the performances without being themselves recognized by their neighbors; their natural inclinations leading them to witness scenes which their position in society compelled them publicly to denounce, There were probable six or seven hnndred spectators altogether, who came from all parts of the United States, some of whom had travelled three thousand miles to wit- ness the fight. Everything being in readiness, the combatants were called for, the spectators not being willing to stand in the rain longer than necessary. Sullivan was tho first to make his appearance on the ground, when he threw his cap into the ring, following it, and sitting down on the knee of one of his seconds, apparently anxious to get at work, In afew minutes, Caunt approached the ring, and hurled in his hat, stepped over the ropes, walked up to Sullivan, and shook hands with him; a‘te which he took his seat on the opposite side of the ring. Sullivan’s weight was 150 pounds—Caunt's 164 pounds. The former was waited on by Tom O'Donnell and John Lyng, and Caunt by James Sanford and Mason Bennett ‘The betting on the’ growud 'y limited, notwitl ve ) was now dreadfully mangled. the | Up to an jumooss sis, wat’ a het, shook puted = eye was visible that had been mate ; fact, a more severe and offective round as gon witnessed; and all agreed cy that this round was Ps and sharpest they ever saw Sullivan fi ‘ca surprised at his skill and activity. He mal tome joking remarks during the round about Caunt’s uppesranee, but they were not heeded by the other. it ‘oe all that there was no chance for Caunt, and began to despair. An accident was his only hope } usp 4.—The word time bad hardly from the lips, than Sullivan was on hi seeming determined to mak came up, too, evidently determined to do try and turo the tide which was setting strongly him. He rushed st Sullivan, and was met lett handed hit on the uy Up, and e hard right’ on his side of the head; but nothing daunted, he out both hands, hitting Sullivan twice, althougl out much ray A sharp rally then ensued. they closed, Sullivan alip) his foothold and fell und, Caunt on his feet standing over him; urned and walked over to his seconds. [The Caunt was by this time very much dist appeared to be somewhat stupified from hits he had received on the left side of his head, round he made a desperate lounge with his righ at Sullivan’s body. but Sullivan dropped bis arm stopped it—the blow cracked like a whip. and had ii veached its destination, itfwould undoubtedly have dome considerable damage. Nothing had occurred thus far to revive the drooping fortune of Caunt, and it seemed, more and more, that the sooner the fight was brought to ach the sufer it would be for the parties interested. te inst 8 flush fustey Ce Np 9.—-On coming to the seratch this round, Sul- livan fell buck, evidently to draw Caunt after him, but it would not do; he then went up, and hit at him, and as soon as Caunt made fight, he retreated again; wi finding that these tactics did not take, he came up. an dashed away at his opponent. who in turn gave way, Sullivan following him and punishing him severely.— Caunt turned his head to spit out some whi Sullivan took advantage of, and strack him a tremen- dous hit on the front of the fuce. and rushed at him with his loft and right handors. hitting very severely, Count rallied and caught Sullivan on the left shook, and another hit on the side of the head. Sullivan dashed at c ted, with his hands very low down, peared, for the moment, to forget what his busl- ness was in the ring, his seconds shouting at him to rouse himself. Sullivan fought him to the ropes, where, in a rally and close, both of them, from the loose man- ner the ropes were put up, fell over on the outer side.— Both men were quickly picked up and carried to their respective corners. [Caunt now seemed in a state of bewilderment—his head had been so often and so severe- ly hit, that it was no wonder that he was stupid, and some of his friends, who thought more of the man than they did of the money they had staked on him, wished the affair brought to 4 close.) Rovuxp 6.—At the call of time, Sullivan was quickly on his feet, making a rush to meet Caunt, and as soon a8 he got near him, he went to work with beth hands, Caunt giving somo and taking much. Sullivan rushed in so desperately at Caunt—who kept backing out, hit- ting as he retreated, his blows when they id reach doing but little injury—-that he gave him no time to con- sider what to do; he drove Mm to the topes. where they had a struggle, and Sullivan supposing he had knocked him down, turned to go to his corner; but his attention being called to Caunt—who had staggered to the ropes, and was leaning on them, apparently uncon- solous—he rushed back, nnd made’ a terrific lounge at Caunt with his left, which Caunt dodged; Sulliven struck him with his right hand, and Caunt got hold of him and they had « struggle, and both went down. ‘The, fighting in this round was even more severe any of the others, and the rapidity with which Sullivan fought, astonished his most rangulne friends, even those who believe that his match iy not in the world of his weight. At the end of the round, there was a burst of applause from all sides of the ring, the country pee- ple joining in.} Rouxv7.—As Caunt rose from the knees of his seeond, he appeared unsteady on his feet, while, on the con: Sullivan seemed us fresh and vigorous as be was at tho begin and ay he came near Caunt, be laughed at him, and said something about the damaged condition of his face. ‘This seemed to arouse Caunt, who opened the fight, and at it they went, hit for hit, Sullivan drivin him before him all round the ring, until they reached the corner where the umpires were stationed, where Sullivan backed Caunt on the ropes ; and tho hitting om both sides here was very sharp, but that of Caunt was not strong enough to beat him back, and Sullivan pun- ished him dreadfully. They then closed, and had a struggle on the ropes, both of them hanging over them, doing nothing for # moment ; after which they got away again, and Caunt put his leg around Sullivan's to throw him, holding him at the same time round the neck with Sullivan endeavored to extricate himself, ‘aunt fell, and “foul”? was shouted out by the second of Caunt and one of the umpires. “ Fair’* shouted the other umpire, and the referee waeappented to. During this confusiou, the word time was a dozen voices, and Sullivan went up to the scratoh to renew the fight, and called for Caxnt to come up; but Caunt’s seconds ordered him not to move from his place, that he had won the fight. Sullivan's attendants after waiting ubout fifteen seconds, took bim in their arms and pasted him out of the ring, him, At this time, a rush was u the umpires; and the reporter believ ig thet in’ the melie, other bumps might be added his head than the already largely developed one of caution, ma of his way out of the throng, and there awaited the issue. ‘Phe fight being ende paired tothe referee, and asked his decision, when he replied“ Sullivan has won the fight ‘The fight lasted exactly twelve minutes. ‘The friends and backers of Caunt still insist that he has won the fight, on account of Sullivan being carried out of the ring by his seconds; bat that he got baek Again 4s soon as posible, is acknowledged on ali sides. Whether this will have any effect in the giving up of the stakes, will have to be decided by those having the mat- ter inhand. ‘The following conditions, whieh the ties are bound by, may give some light on the point at issue;— adrticles of Agreement entered into this 23d day of De- cember, 1316, between Robert Count and James Sulli- van ‘The said Robert Caunt agrees to fight the said Jamew Sullivan a fair stand-up fight, ina four and twenty feet roped ring, half minute time, according to thé new rules, as published in Fistiana, ‘by which the said Ru- bert Caunt and James Sullivay hereby mutually agree to be bound ‘The said fight shall be for the eum of one thonsand dollars aside, and shall take place on Tuesday. the 11th May, 1847, in one of the undermentioned States Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina or South as may be hereafter mutually agreed upon, In pursuance of this agreement, two hundred dollars aside are now deposited in the hands of Mr. M. Green, the best olina. standing the great odds offered on Sullivan —100 to 40 being the standard. ‘There were a few bets that Sulli- | yan would win in less than an hour. | ‘The preliminaries being settled, at throe minutes af. | ter nine o'clock, the men commeneed stripping off their | unnecessary apparel, and their respective colors were hung up, Usat of Sullivan being green, while that of Caunt was blue with white spots. All’ being ready Caunt asked Sullivan if they had not better begin, when both men, with their seconds, came to the scratch. shook hands (ten minutes after nine o'clock) went bac to their roapective corners, and awaited the call of time for THR FIGUT. Rownp 1.—At the call of time, both men walked to ( scratch, and put themselves into positions of defen but Sullivan was so eager to commence work that he crossed the line and walked up to Caunt, his hands well up. Ashe neared Caunt the latter stepped back, at the same time hitting out with his left hand, which ‘fell lightly on the breast of Sullivan, and then took another back step, Sullivan following. which Caunt stopped very tnel in closer to him, and succeeded ; but Sullivan stopped planting a sharp hit (First blood was claimed for him by his seconds.) Cut had by this time reached the ropes near his corner, and he made an effort to fight his way out; he struck out left and right at Sullivan's head, The most of his blows were stopped, and thow that reached home made but very little impress io the blows of the other party telling at every effort.’ They then fought to a close, when Sullivan succeeded in getting him on his hip, and threw him heavily, falling on him (This event, so unexpected, dampened the hopes of Caunt’s friends, they relying much on his wrestling | capabilities. ‘The round was a yery short one, and the work on both sides very sharp, but much in favor of Sullivan Rownp 2.—Atthe call oftime, the men sprang quickly up from the knees of their seconds, and hastened to the scratch, which Sullivan again crossed, and made up to Caunt, from whose mouth blood was running rapidly Caunt led off as Sullivan approached him, and fought | away with his left and right hands; Sullivan rushing after him, stopping his blows, and dealing ont In return | some of his ben for a moment, ea: 'y destroyers, They then drew apart jo up again for mischief, Count this time stopping cleverly a number of Sullivan's tremen- dour hits; Caunt retreated, strike the head, and taking a couple of ¢ Sullivan twice on wed ones in re They made a turn round, Sulliv back comin ar the ropes, and as he rushed ‘aunt, apparently fall of venom, and determined to make the fight as short as possible, Caunt managed to get his right hand to tell on his head, staggering him for f& moment to the ropes; bat Caunt did not follow him in time to profit by this advantage, for Sullivan recover- | cd himself and was at himagain, shooting in his left and right fearfully on the face of Caunt, who fought on, | Going all he knew, until they closod, when in the strugy for the fall, Sullivan fj) through the ropes, Caunt hang- | ing on them. (The ropes were very low, and gave way so easily, that Sullivan might rather attribate this fall to them than to any manoeuyering of his opponent, Sul- | Iivan had agreat advantage in this round, and it wa manifest that he was so much superior fo Caunt as a fighter, that the chances of tholatter were small, without | an necident. If the odds were 100 to 40 at the com- | mencement, they were evidently now at about 109 to Ir, so much advantage had Bullivan already gained, Rovso 3.—As oon as time was up, Sullivan jumped | from bis second’s knee and walked quickly to the reratch Caunt likewise appeared in m hurry; and as soon as they get within hitting distance, tighting commenced, whe some very fine stopping was made by both partics, Cauut would hit and retreat, Sullivan rapidly following bim, and nailing him severely in the face, which was swelling vory fast, and the blood pouring out of the opeutngs free- ly. They struck threo times together, counter hits, In the tace; Sullivan's blows wore very hard, while those of Caunt, except the first one, amounted to almost yo the first one, however, did inake w slight opening on Sul- livan’s forehead. A’ raily then ensued, aud Sullfvan threw Ceunt, and fell beside bim. ‘(Caunt’s face | | | Sullivan hit with bis left, | | i | | | | ‘ who shall be the stakeholder. The said Robert Caunt and James Sullivan further agree to meet either personally, or by their friends, at Mr. George Kensett's, 493 Pearl street, on Wednesday. the dd February, 1417, between the hours of three aud five o'clock in the afternoon, there to agree in which State the fight shall take place, and also to appoint = time for making the remainder of the money good, vik: | eight hundred doliars aside, or any part of the same, aw | may thea and there be mut ally ‘ageved upon. On the sit being made, a toss shall take place, to deeide titied to name the place of meet- ved upon, of whieh four- iven to the loser of the tors, he said deposite, or between | the hours of eight and ten o'clock In the evening, atthe place or places then agreed upon; and the party failing thall forfeit the money down. ‘The men shall be ‘in the ring between the hours of and one o'clock, at the place agreed upon, or the man absent to forfeit the battle money. ‘The umpires shall be chosen on the ground, by whom shall be chosen, to whom, in the event of dis Il points shail be referred, and his decision shall | pute, be binding. ‘That in the event of magistertal interference, the um- pires and referee shall decide the next time and place of —if porsible, on the same day, of the ropes and stakes «ball be share and share alike, ‘The wakes not to be given up, unless by mutual con- till fairly won or lost by w fight. ES T AK, NOTICE —Mrs. H. ROEDER reg np bop ae | profe auies geutlemen that she ean be eonsull cretand lawlul questions wit arriage, love affairs, journeys, aud death, regard tu " Jawesttits, ‘Leims 0 cents. jungn system during A mesmeric or pathetic mate presenting bythe rationale of movoinsmin, mental hall wiichcratiy sympathetic convnlsions, nervous congesti leps,, &e., at the Methodist Church, No. 78 Alley Grand, this eventag, (Friday) commencing at 8 o'clock. 12g cent _myia it $5 REWARD.—Lowt on Patarday, Oth instant, Three oiuteed wd Bifty Bodin ta have, bee a cihott’s ofice, ing from Amit: yay to Teuth treet. Ty ‘hundred dov- w fifty dollar vill of the Merchants’ Bank, Bor- Whoever will return the same at 151 Tenth street, (secor @ oreast of the Bowery,) will receive the above reward a @ re thanks of the owner FiktsSH BEEF AND VG S bow Tilb NAVY. Navy Acent’s Orrice, New York, 2ith April, 1847, i SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed “Proj for Fresh + Beef, &e,” will be received by the Nay hi eh, 8 oifice No.4 South William street, anti May nent, 12 o'clock, } apply of and Veuetabies which, yh required for ch y sing the fiseal year ending on ust be of good quality, the best the market afford red for by the poud. It will be subject to ch inspection as the Chief of ¢ Bureau of Provisions and Clothing may d° ret, aud be deli Qn board any vessel of war in the porto, New York, or atthe Navy Yard, where st may be required Ninety per centof the deliveries will be paid in thirty day« ‘are filed with the nel the vernmining ten per cent on the expiration of the contract. Contract will be eutered in'e west bidder, giving bond with two sur eti for its faithfl performance red, without the guarnut ble perso th oceepted w lays after being wot after bills in triplicate, pecperly approve Navy Agent, aad completic with the ceptance, o i ye tod Agent will procure fre sujy ly Lecrssnry pay over the contract prices shall be charged to the contractor bills. And deducted from Wie bills Oapen.M, WETMORE. adi lawiw Sie Navy Agent