The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1850, Page 1

NO. 5742. ~ MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, “.., TWO CENTS. ‘TREMENDOUS DEMONSTRATIO! aT CASTLE GARDSN. THE VOICE OF NEW YORK THE UNION. THE UNION MUST AND SHALL BE PRESERVED. ENTHUSIASTIC PROCEEDINGS. Speeches of Gen, Scott and Others, Be,, dc., de, In pursuance of a call, signed by several thousand of ‘our most respectable and influential inhabitants, in- viting the “citizens of the city and county of New York, irrespective of party distinction, who are in favor of sustaining the Union by the permanent settlement of the great question now agitating the nation, upom “the basis of the compromire resolutions introdaced ‘ the Senate of the United States by the Hon. Henry Ciay,’’ to assemble last evening in Castle Garden, that 1 pactous edifice was filled to overflowing; and, were it five times as capacious as it is, it would not have amight say, tens of thousands of persons ef all parties, swho devired to participate ia the proceedings, and raise ‘their volo, or give their vote, in favor of a compro- mize of the slavery question. We have witnessed a great many public meetings in this metropolis, com- posed of whige, of democrate, of natives, and of citizens irrespective of party, but we never saw a more numer- ous, @ more enthusiastic, and, we may add, a more pa- triotic assemblage, during the whole of our experience, ‘than was that of last evening There was but one opin- ion, one sentiment, entertained by the vast multitu ‘and that opinion and that sentiment was, that, come weal or come wo, the union of thie great and glorious and powerful confederacy must and shall be preserved, the efforts of divuniovists and factionists, of every color, shade, sect and party, to the contrary not withstanding. It seemed, indeed, as if ali the patriotic fecling of the metropolis ef the western world was concentrated and found utterance in Castle Gar- den last evening—so enthu iastic, so unazimous #0 determined was the spirit manifested, that the con- Tederacy of States, the heritage bequeathed by our revo- lutionary fathers, shall be sustained in all its integrity, and banded down to posterity as whole, as perfect, as symmetrical, and as beautiful, in all ite proportions, as swhen received from those immortal men who founded dt, and who cemented it with their life's blood. Throughout the day. accordivg to the request of the Committee of Arrangements, the national fiag—the glorious stars and stripes, before which, ere this, the oross of St. George bas fallen—which commands re spect wherever civilization has goue—whioh has been borne victoriously over the valleys, and planted on the mountain tops of the American continent—which is the emblem of human freedom wherever it waves—that glorious flag, throughout the day, was displayed from @thousend ships,from the Frenklin House, frem the American Hotel, from Florence’s from the whig and democratic head-quarters, and from various other pub- Nie buildings, as invitation for all Americans to rally around it, and save it from the assaults of those who, for sel’-eggrandisement, would trample {t in the dust, by dissolving the confederacy It represents—the @obdlest and the holiest the world ever saw. Various estimates were formed as to the number of persons who were present at (his great meeting; but, tak- ing it at a moderate calculation, we should say that ten thourand were inside the building, and many more outside. The room was decorated in « very tasteful end appropriate manner. The stage was reserved for ‘the use of the officers of the meeting, and the press; and trom the proscenium hung a gigantic American tag. Immediately in front of the step there was another ational fag, and the speakers’ stand was covered Mkewiee with the stars and stripes. Dingle’s Wash- ington Braes Band amused the audience, from the time bo on the doors were thrown opeo until the commence- ment of the proceedings of the evening. No sooner was “Hail Columbia” performed, than shouts of ap- m, that fairly shook the roof of the gerdep. Theo there re of for “ Yankee Doodie,”’ ‘and “Hail Columbia” again, all of which were received with tre: in thie way the time was occupied until the proceedings commenced. At length, HE = or Beare Sanproan, who - it — = no Fw | ing he rove to proj ite organization, is was oy 5 teen years, that he has partici. ublic movement, and it is only a subject of that would induce bim on this has done, to take part in the delibera- tions of # public meeti He then proposed the follow- fing named gentlemen as officers of the meeting: — CHAIRMAN, MAYOR WOODHULL, VIC OHAIRMEN Connnuive W. Lawnence, Rowkar Suirn, Groner Gaisworp, Thompson Parser, Gemanp Hattoc, Rownwr Hysvor, Gattann, Mit 7 W. Saxoronn, Deas, 3. A. Wesrenvent, W. A F. Pente, JowaTnan Tom w ie Roor. M on, uuiken, and oth’s, W McLrax, 8 Rovears, Dean then proposed, for the tion hAN Pp ioe Ls that all present pentiment. If ever the question which now agitates the coustry, be settled, it must by on the barle of the Terolutions of compromive offered by 5 Clay Ob those resclutions @ compromise must be mad: Pa ited. or question now aod will depend, init m will prewnil { with eae = said bi of offering the resolutio saying, depends the future peace and perms monee, ins great degree, of the whole country. (Great @pplause, which lasted for some minutes). ti have lived under our Denefictemt inetiturione, hare the strongest motives possible for perpetoatipg them God's name, then, itt e 4 single todividual tloved forsome Lime) balf.past seven o'clock. the meeting was | one who | ‘Mf. Ocrew then read the resolutions, which were | eatest enthusiasm on them. there wae near tce provcentum, reovived with the Before war tebe in th ‘the com! 5 iy we observed the manly figare of Uene- ral it. the hero of Lundy's Lave aud of Mexieo—of Dim who contributed eo much to the seyaisition of the territory which has caured ro mach discussion | ap tatiom throughout the whole count: falaat es General wes taken by the bend ¢ frowt of the platform it is needless te was Teori¥+d mont euthuriarties vy plause with which he was greeted did not ru! aowe time. the Ubairmeo, bis Hono: the Wayor ® y, aud that the ap vide for her round of wtiobia, The band Hoy,” ead played tt to et the imurie stopped, General dged the enmph- he as reseived by the ae. bniteed the resolutions — age of hese resolutions, Woonny a he, of th: Ay" euch @ lowd. tremendous and entha eve, lee he bi wien it; Hr Star me Pole pelivicnt Inotitat Saleulate the vaiae of th eney om w hil ie diets he Benace of the United States by Mr. Clay, plete and final se:thement of ¢)! questicns relating to #lavary op ebieh Ul @ the Norv sd Son thorn oe theae am. each other, we jrg- nd br therty a4 jacguversy, and As #000 a8 be took » em dy the aide of | eotrent our fellow-cltizens, of all CAR, Union and prrpetetny of this nate seeeioment ee co a Resolved, That, im view of the above cousidveations, we [iidne as tntteduced Sy Slay into he Benate of the United States, January 15th, 1800, vias ¥ the Union of there iheuttucion ‘"Mfevalved, That California, with eultable boundari fone of the poe strict gastwardly, and co: ited ride for the payment portion of all the legitimate and bona fi that Btate, ce of a whieh i Re by law, according territory Resolved, That own particular law. fo Peg id that aren ory; and tha te tel ough: be, eateplishe Ly Congre: te of Calif Tei orcendition on the’ in 1 ie ae established etree the United ‘States om for the pence, eoncord, and harmony of C8, CON |, and States, tp setile and adjust a all ta adj) f controversy between thei of slavery, upon > talz equality and being desirable eet, application, my rt admitted ae iow, withovt tl ition by geen hid Congress of any re- e exclusion on of slavery Republio 0, it rr to provide by law, either fe into, or ite exclusion trom, any part of th vin all*of the suid in all of the assigned as the bourdaries of the proposed without the addition of aay restriction subject of slavery. the western boundary of the State. of 01 t to itory ni ntin' same directio: Spa Mexico, whether lying oa tho to the State of Texas, that ment of that ‘tes will prov: ‘conyention, relinquis rods That Jt is Inexpedient to abolish i is inexpedieat to abol lave a bia, while that institution contianes of Maryland, without the co: ‘content of the people of the Dis nsation to the owners of slaves wi expodiont te prohibit within the Dis- reught into it from States or places trict, either to he sold therela, as F to be transported to other markets without ‘Columbia. That more effectual provision ought to be made the requiremen's of the constitution, for delivery of ns bow y escape into avy other $ wer to prohibit f slaves bro exclusively, ight from upon their Mr. James Derevster Oanex, one of our oldest and most respectable merchants, , ‘This, fellow citizens, said he, is a meeting irrespect of all party considerations, and whe: object for which it has been called, that of settling t addressed the meeti consider the agitated question of slavery, on the basis of the com. Promise submitted by Mr. Clay te the Senate of the Ipited States, it should be above all considerations of a pert; with to the regulation of that territcry. whether by t mission governments, the question of # its force, and gives to the subj otber matter could give it. character. Fellow-citizens, the treat; lexico secured to us vast accessions of of teritory. pew States or the organization of territorial ry comes up with all t an interest that no We also will have the question before us when the cevgus of the United States is taken, which will give am inorease ef representation in the Lower Houre, that political supremac: the bottom ef this subject; for considerations mix with before us, You also know th. the Senator of Kentucky tio ment of @ 1 lumbie should be left to the people of the ceded to enforce those prine! itis faire . ry national disgrace. If slavery be a orii Fellow citizens, you are aware in this country, may be at know that political ery question that com the extend the olive to the South, rth to meet bim half his resclutions? He © question of slavery in t: . States that that territory. asks of the constitetion which tp of fugitive slaves to sieve them in wer the own whore crime It is comsidered that a crisis in the at- untry has been reached, and that the t not oui of this union of this country isin danger. | will not to deplet what might be the consequences of din’ € | that ’ greater «forte must um: lies wind cal yond ot sontem, be made, a ightier minds at work,tbap those which now attempt to control the action of the country. hover around us ; thelr apele: ry ject. you have been called upon to deliberal you are tootuil of patriotiem, to mal The fathers the revolution would of it fire would live in their entre of the commerce of this country. and uspices of Hea ill be the last to les (Great cemmotion in the itizens, you are too full of it neces i parties AH sections, to | fanatical vagabonds—those it laws may be passed | | fiery action of our Southern brethren, we, fanatical sooundrels— those those larceny eal in wholesale can! poorisy that ought to dou! damn them, interfered ing arrangement, and w duced the judge to do the o wreng, ¥ vio- lating the direct of j and law. inthis way, they robbed the man of . ‘These are the cases that make the South feel free labor is better than slave, and thet the iteelf worse. They feel that we have to do them justice, and hence! say, until we them jus- tice, we have no cause te say that we have done Bo injustice. Let us act up tothe for coe whole me groan bt we should free the slaves, plaure) Their interests and their hopes of tion, their glories in the future, depend as much upon the intactness cf that constitution, as ours Nay, more 80; they cannot afford to dissolve the Union. | there- fore, fellow-citizens, that it is our duty— duty of the North, to put d ti cise justice —toopen our eyes and Py Jet j hold the scales. Union. But, my friends, the Union canuot, must not, shall vot, and will not be dissolved, as long are bearts and hands in the North and West to sustain born nurtured, and raised by and uader the Union. Heretofore we have stood by the stars and stripes. x bere, sone mapy of ee ae national laxy within our own ex, e, a pen ene toour flag. We stand fi to the world; an example to all miration, and en euxious world is looking the hopes of bumanity are Zesting 2 Cy and shall it be raid that because of some little ily dissensions there stare shall be obliterated for ever? (“No, no,” and great applauce,) and that stripe after stripe shall be torn into fragments, (cries of * never.) Let us, then, say to the South, we will do you justice, and when we do that, we will tell them that the union shall not be destroyed; thatit shell be preserved inviolate; that we will compel you to remain bundled up in this glorious union, by which we have lived, and for which we hope our successors will live. We flourished under it, and we can then tell them that Fon aye lives and racred honors, that not one star sbail be taken from our galaxy of glory. ipe removed from that glorious fiag. which bas 80 successfully over us, (Mr. Whiting then sat dowa amid loud ap- plavse.) Josern L. Warre, Raq.. was then Chairman to the meeting. He sali (Here there was @ tremendous outery of three cheers for General Soott, which were given enthusiasticaily.) Mr White then procs tr. Pr low Citizens :—It bes cocasions, to addres: ferent topics of the day; and ! am free to confess that, in the modesty of my uetu: may be, that this is the frst occasion on which I felt embarrassment, not for wl hould at rather for what [ notray. This is a me of ail parties—it is a union je! all feelings and sentiments, We have night to H tf Be forget party and pert; 'd unitediy ooking up to lleaven to cate some inspiration by which they may be controlled ta their conduct for the preservation of this great confede- racy. I come bere as on humbie individual—one of the bumblest among you— not as belonging to any party or | set of men— bearing in my hand asing’e plank on which 1 ence stood, the sole remnant of the Buffalo platform ~ bearing this single plank before you, fellow citizens, this evening. as an element to add to the great arch for the preservation and sefety cf our Union, to be built up by you this night—aen arch surmounted with a single pavillion, having emblazoned upon it, the siagle words, * The Union of the States, and nothing bat Union,” Tremendous shouts of applause.) Gentle men, it ie new, as it isa singular, necessity which calls upon the citizens of the Nerth to come together to testify their devotion to this Union. It may be said of the North, that ehe bas never stooped from her high estate to calculate the value of this Union ; we think it invaluable, aud itis mot for us to calculate the va- lue of that which is above all price amd above all value. Gentiemen, it is fitting om this occasion that we should remember not only our devotion to this Union, but eur ancestry, from whom we sprung is beers) I, for one, cannot forget that while we are ound to pay due respect to the ardent, im ive and who are verbially cooler end more deliberate in Our condict, should act without forgetting our illustrious aperstry, 4 shou!d imitate their example, vis : to think twice detore we are disposed to act once | do mot think our brethren of the South, to whom to give the right hand of fellowship and compromise are met together this evening, will forget their true interests; North was made up of the same substance. it | wovld lead to collision and bloodshed do pot forget, | pew divides the North aod the Sou for me toremind you of the importance of the sub- (Mr, Ogden then t down, amid loud cheers) Janes R. Wrrreve, Esq. was the next speaker, but | the confulson was so great, it was some time before he was heard. Order being partially restored, he spoke as follows: —Fellow citizens, if you Will endeavor to be quiet, I will em called together this ev argent—and for what? we bave done to the Sonth. words of troth and soberners, premise Premices that brough: ve te Ube constitution aor and Georgia, | Dave never fou ‘orto make myselt heard. Weare ing, not as @ party. oct as de. not as whigs, mot as abolitionists, not as fi h country fraternity, and union, that fallen from our emblazoned For rome acts of on many occastons, violated its duty towards the votes.“ Good.") and it is time that she it tothe South that ation, in tte birth d bonor and oaths, thet whenever an: frow servier, and bis master cialms an him, we should yiel dene so! (Voloes,“ No, no") tty under these circumstances, and when he took to grove the laws of Maryland, the proof y the court, om the single ground ear he ever raw the book the # enabling the owners of fwgitive slaves to their property. | have been employed ia a enees Of thir ki and from the ex 4 with genth of M Joching fellew than be was, waiking Broadway, | cetended thet map op the ground that his own iather clained him as wry the ‘The case was tried betore & om the proof coming out that gotien by him trom his own fe- of New York, fogitive war mele slave, the Jory gave their verdict in fevor of the fugitive And North Carolina said nothing against Neither wit Georgia, nor any otber slave | it State, if you give them eve anded justice. | bad epother and # more recent case, sua | tell you thet the pom bolitionists and fanatics are the worst men that er ree or bad anything to do with. ((ireat ap- jlauce.) Mr Lee of Maryiand, came to the State of New York. and he was as high-minded and chivairic « aod gentleman as ever Flood. W hea hecame vere, be found one of his tlavee—a bedy servant of bie—s man whom he aliowed to go any where be pleated, bets whem # taster the most perfeot confidence extated, and fer better than many here New York, made im and some others. If t Alone, we could have arranged Lee, but rome abolition Quaker gentiemen, t la not mecessary to mention, and thore therefore, that we are made up of different, cooler and mere phiegmatic materials. While they spring from the Cavalters, we boust of descending from the Round- heads. Looking back upon the dictant times of the reigns of Charles and of James, we see that the round- heads cf Fngland were the brave men who fought for liberty, egainet the encroachments of the throne upon the rights of the people. We cannot forget that the Rovundbeads, with their sword sent down t» the grave the doctrines of passive obedience and Viviane right— be- we cannot forget that it was the union of at Unien under which we have so |o1 tiemen, | thick that those wen wbich won us our liberties at the point of the bayonet—1 think that, at least, thelr desires aod wishes are entitled to some consideration from our brethren of the South. (Good, geod.) ‘ientle- men, this is pot the time nor the occasion, for the Gircussion of any tamefargument. The question which —that is the question op which we are assembled here this evening. ‘ethe Roundbeads of the North, are met together this ight —for what’ Fer union. To extend to our etbren ef the South the band ol fellowship and com- omire--to preservs rinciple which, in its majesty. , above all others, the pri le of un! purpose, we have come here; and |, f was wedded in heart and soul to t fell, am quite (Loud Applan tipg th aration for the preservatien of t jous cheering ) I will sacrigee it; Union rises far above it. We will compro- wire—we will continue to compromise; for the privel- le ef Union is far above all other principles. (A voice 4"’ other voloes, “yer, yes.) 1 rove it. The pie of the principle by which we hope to spreadand the Ddiessings of bumeo er I = to wborver be may be—and Le y Yee “ fellow citizens.-I say, when com) me 4 t ~when we bave done all w an command us, (here General the aseembiy Ma ow hyo beers pha ge I Z Pros Cd command us. may de world. (Thunders of applause) men, ie not that the resolve of this compromise, and we will continue it ceases to be o gs 3E853 Derronal particular individual. bieh involves ail our of ture, ard thie question is above even men, though it is that which he kas battling to preserve. hb that | frost of many Cy head. exhibite a sublime rpectacie ct Tidelotieas and herotsi o ke of bis country— though vo epectacie can be more enbiime, yet | hope there will be ronal cemouetration on this ceeasion. The bave in view is romething beyond all that attaches to prrrome (Loud cheers) If we will cheer, let ue give three cheers for the Union. (Loud shoute and cheers.) Gentlemen, | have said we will com) ine till all shail d after that, the North means still to live prder the glorious fiag of the Union, end if any felon bande should attempt to dreg down that flag. we will otto. that a end the reech of fanatiolm, end we will die for (Cheers) Gentlemen [ stand here # whig, once a free sol man. and! now give thewilling tribute of hom ageand admiration to twogrent democrats who have st by the ride of — iay, one for the d dared to lift up theit voices a# champte in the | mean Lewis Ones and Sam form! aoble trio. iw] Mr continued— Yer, | add willingly the pame of Themas enton; making an iuetricus band of four, who have ventared all,for t (Loud and continued cheering) These have pained for themeelves en tiluetriour immortality tn their bi 4 for the Union. Mr. White then withirew, pd tremendous cherring; whereupon toud jis Were raised for General Seott. ‘There being loud eries for General Seort from all parit of the room, the gallant hero of Lundy's Lose w and Mexico, after app fe ccmpliment, spoke es follows —Feliow I cane here this evening not expecting to do more than take ny etand in s cormer of the soem fur the, purpose 3 anidleud Tne ‘Telegraph ana tne ‘Steamer’s News. of listening to the proceedings of this very interesting | and important meeting. T had no expectation ofhaving | Trveonarn Ovrice, the honor to be called upon this stand. | am in Maco, Ga,, February 28, 1850. to the kindness of « friend, who ered me below, | Epiton New Yous Henauv:-~ for having the honor to sppear in such a cons; | Dean Sin :- manner before you. Little did I expect being called | I notice in your paper of the 10th inst., an extract upon to address thie great and glorious meeting, which | taken from the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin of ie worthy of the Rue City—worthy of the Em; the 19th J: , headed “‘Rascality with the Tele- State,and worthy of the Union which you came here | ee ‘Ae the article seems to refer exclualvel; to support (Great spplause) I tee @ me the the Washington and New Orleans telegraph line, intel @ wealth, the patriotiem of this great | abit, thet the sy becomes mi7 duty to state to the city, voluntarily coming here for the pi of sup- , duction of the of portin, yin 8 citizen of the East or of the North, of the West or of | editors, at it eee time, wae entirely incorrect and without foundation | found, mee 3 octet ation into the matter to,that the South. I have served that Union for nearly forty-two | lay of which they speak, were produced from the ele- Years, and feel'that I am a citizen of every and par- | mets, and, of course, beyond human control. cel of this glorious constellation of States. rn a The first of which they speak was caused by light- friend of the Union, and knowing that the Union | ited us from working, only at intervals; is in jeopardy, and Kuowing thet ‘this meeting | the weather being warm and eultry’ which le frequent’ was called for the jose - Of devising measures the case im that latitude . of compromise and coneliiation, | came here. Many | ‘Ibe second was caused by the great thanks for the kindness you have shown me. | am not | cedented fresheta, cov: Jor ‘an abolitionist nor an advocate of slavery. I would | and our wire washing into the water, not have come here if I had: thought these subjects | not be repaired until have militated with each other at this meeting Tew %—This board rious paGitions were re rt de 2 of $: of the trostees of this institntion., The Fr. e. fter other animport: Common Council. BOARD OF AL OERMEN. mot vursungs to, adjourament. Va- rt oss of the Bank an report from the tr Hy, was presented, WI and for the foe in $i- ou ordered business was tran wasted, a resol aitore, leaving a 0 port was tion was ofered, to grant Movers. £. K. Collin § & Co, the use of the rd por Heck Aftor being read, 1t was referred to the la W depart ont — To rux Hononaxre tHe Coxmon Covncit Rs times, undergone mi i tere at the foot of Canal strect, to be u. \e? as wharves iF stenmahips, at a rea 5,500 per ani Um. cussion, it Waa sont to thie board of aso. stant Alder: for concurrence. message from Mi ‘or Woodhull ws Yeubmitted Aldermen, for she: i views upon t! tant or en Err? or New Yor) t— avot's Orrioe, Feb, 18, 1860 gto the pablie health h. Wwe, at erial alterations and an Yead~ lemen:—The Laws rel: oo, Bin the. Wy not come herees awhig or as a democrat | | of the private dispateh ; not attended » nie for upwards of forty | one of the editors of the Picayune, who saw it. that My ER oy a Re but when the that the Union is indanger, | contained the arrival of the steamer mean "practical operation, have be ™ rally is called he support of the Union, { | but not one word of steamer’s ne: in serious douse uncertiiuty, thus pro- « would be # coward, and recreant tomy country, if { did | may, however, the contents of « at embarratement, not only to the Buard of Health ~ ae to the Ga. Teen Give my little | no diference to us, Our, business ia to receive and | iis oficers, bas co all she other boalth otters af the eity in support of the Union, and, God willing, | | tranamit all matter intrusted tous in turn, regardiess | {/vcmncut, with respect to the proper exeretac of tacir rela- will do so, { am nota strong man; but | havealittie | of the subject matter of the dispatch or the in— ve strength left, and! trust! shall be buried under the | dividual Bending ; amd we have adhered to | ti Union. God grant that you may devise or fall upon | this rule strictly, having no favorites, but wishing todo | cause some plan to save that Union to which we are, in | justice toall. Those gentlemen seem to think aay 4 a at heart and soul, all 80 much devoted that private dee should get ahead of matter for janes ty 4 The t General resumed his seat amfd the most | the press and the Merchants’ Exchange; but if they fe respecting the pusiie health should be kept enthusiastic and prolonged applause. The meeting | Were to use the same industry and inour the same ex- asible from all obscurity and mmente ae shortly afterwards adjourned, giving three cheers for wes. obtain early information thet individuals do, netruction. C. 8 WOODHULL, General Scott and the Union. eir efforts might probably be crowned with satisfac- mber of documents acted upon last evenis results. be fons the interest felt by those FuarHer brah y tHe Murper or Mai Waive — Merchants’ xchange, arises from aselfish ter from | proprietor of the Reading Room in New Orleans reg’ Jan 19tb, | larly gete a despatch of eteamer’s news the New York der of his | markets, for their own use, and the Builetin, by paying “T hasten to attem; them a pittance of the pine charged for their despatch, dear sister | Bi copy at second hand for their publication. In Major Ogden, | this way, you will see, it is hardiy poseible they would xpress Fo my his charge) ray be abead of private individuals, or other editors, whe possible endeavor to obtain ‘use proper industry, apd pay @ fair compensation for theirinformation I make t! tements te you. that | the public and prominent editors not be misled, | and receive am incorrect impression ard to tl reg repvtation of our line. Having published the charges of the Bulletin im your widely circulated paper, | hope you will also publith this denial, im toto, of any parti- | cipstion in any persons employed on this line. havi ‘ny connection or collusion with any individual or aseceiation, reeking to favor of its patrons in pre- S pression wentin pursuit of her, and ha g ble distance om the track of @ drove of end pi & different course. seattered upon the ground pieces in other places thread, lace, & that thore who were a | ference to another. Reepectfully, might keep in the right direction. Aided by these | ELAM ALEXANDER, | , they made auch rapid progress, that | President W. & N.O, Tel. Co, f this band, whocom- | a Do nce mounted their | Brooklyn Intelligence. mul plerood rt with an arrow, | Ciry Montatity.—Dr. Charles 8 J. Goodrich, Physi- and fled, the utter confusion, their own | cian of the Board of Health. reports the weekly num. children, from and cares of Mra. White’ Ann’s watches, She was well clothed in her usual dress. She retused to when she got sight of the troops, and th and left. From her appearance ¢! way been abused, but looked thin and heart-bro! D. were four Apaches killed, in whose possession found Mrs, White’s miniat and Ann's butter- i peonr, tials upon them. eels ber of deaths and intermentsin the city of Brooklyn for the week ending February 23, 1850, to be 41; males, 19; females, 22; adults, 17; cbildren, 24. Interments at Greenwood and other Brooklyn grounds, from New York and other places, 24. Poticx Count. Justice Truman Smith yesterday disposed of eighteen cases of assault and battery, g Intoxication, Ke —two of which were fro: r Brooklyn to enjoy the Liberty.” Mr. me ina few days, also | Pottee Intel ‘and 1,000 men Arrest for Murder. —The man the lee of the department at twelve hours’ notice. The court here, to: petitioned the Presi- dent to send @ sufficiency of to exterminate this ba: allthe ravage tribes. The oiti- ere think that letters will coutain ne if little is still alive, but separated , ‘and no possession Col. Gilpia | 'y will not Kill a little girl, but will raise it, if 70 Col G. inof opinion that the troops will get Metle Virginia. if still alive; if they de, lam deter- | mined to goto Sante Fé” | T mony of the dying mam was taken yes ner Geer, in extremis, as it @ the doctors that the wou the injury. Smith was tal who cominitted him to prison to Te y Coro. ppears to be the opinion of odd cannot survive ustice MeGrath, poerestion were found several pawn tickute, represent- medical books, together with two sets of traments, ‘These articles are, undoubdte: roperty. They were pawned at Simpson’ falling at the policectice, Tombs, and applying so th ing at the police cilice, Tombs, amd applying to the Clerk of Police The Arrest of Two Horse Thieves. —T wo gentlem: by the names of Andrew Van Blarcon, Jr. W Styles, the form Bank clerk, and the other a broker, on Sunday |. red a horre the livery stable of Martin Philbin, place, for th island. latter part of the afternoon. made the horse fast. and thea red the tavern for the purpose cf refreshing themselves on ginger pop. or eometbing stronger, and when ip readiness to start for ROUBLE AMONG THE Bracks or Pritaverrnia—Ten | Waites Denouncen.—Augustus P, Dorsey, or D’Orsay, late of Bosten, a dandy negro, of the Fred Douglass clan, ‘undertook to harangve # colored assemblage in Seventh street, near South street, yesterday afternoon. The mubject of his disooure wae the su; of the Afri- cans over the “ pale, pany descendante of Angio- Saxons” This colored Chevalier D'Orsay averred t all black the best racers, black best hunters—black oats the best mourers— black roosters the best fighters and breeders, black men excelled fa all these particulars, The raid pretend that the colored folks id not wish to deny it. The re strong every way. A flea.” said the the stron, nd wag No, 115 Clinton yurpose of a ride to New Utrecht. Long drove up toa ta On arriving at tfeir destination, towards the | That's the reason he is persecuted, my re- for their conveyance, to their utter | apected hearers,” said the eloquent L'Orsay, “Bui the eurpriee it was gone, and which way on the read, — fea shows his persecutors that he can bite, if he ia bem, was @ mystery. However, to New York to come. and were therefore com diack. The niggers bite, too— sop! Tully, griod g at the same got first-rate it pom my word and honor, as man, | never know'd a nigger to nything in my life. | Ud trust a nigger. any time, with » bushel of dis monde orgold rings, without counting them. Yes, in- was more certain ina large city than io the country, and. thinking to evade the look out that would nata- tally be given at the South Ferry, waited uotil between ed to | teeth,” ork ghey pd jeyance for that pur, time, to “~ how own mouth was farnished, Tiving iw the city, no tidings could be gh tl ’ resumed the orator, “is said against “hereabouts of the stolen horre and wagon tion, that can besaid. ‘They calls Fopurs it appears, wore induced to come to New York | thieves; a gentle. With the siclen party, knowing that their safety | 1% and within a few momentmo! 8 o'coek, m the Third, made a motion that they od we but Ald. Sbaw said he wished to offer an img Amen iimentiry letting the public kaow for what parsoee eaey adjourned a! Ald. Sita w ~ and proceed to at’end the ms being: held at Castle Garde collea, ‘he motion, ag a) Al “h early an hour, would offer ded, was carried, and theradjourned to moet again on Wednesday afternoon, at 0 o'dlook. The Pet Propriately reterre to o Ww. of Twelfth street, N Wharves. concurrence, mending reference to the Street of the subject of repairing bulk 15 North River. favor of rebuilding old porti th ce Keport of Finance Committee of t BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. Board of Assistants met at5 o'clock, poster ions — day, f petitions were’ presented and ap- ‘num! a. them was— milate and set curb and cutter stones om Kighty-sixthetrest. Keferred wo ‘Com- ry right and others, for a pier at the foot orth Ri T; referred to Commities 4 Heads of Departments. thie board concur. cone en A id extension of picr foot Adopted 8 board, recommen concurrence in leasing Exchange slip to L. W. Brainar Adopted. Report of Committee on Fire Ds nishing Bogine Company 13 wit Fence, verge the Palkhead accorsmodat Vor cf renting the picts for ten yea: the pe re deed, gentlemen y ota i forty Onejand two o'clock yesterday morning aod then crossed miles, where i Rockantiebe caine ieee the fength of te Othe aloney, of the Second the rope that would de to him with.” Here the who hes always open for suspicious | *peaker appeared to be much affected; he put bis hand observed them drive from the ferry | in bis coatetail pocket, na if feel for his handker- he in Fulton street, and from their eppearance and actions, suspected they the horee aud wagon; therefore, on their return from the tavern, he arrested both. The one called je bis escape. but Matthias Kerr the offi- cbief— frightened—theh tried another pook: and broke out with the exclamation : Which ‘ot you black sarpents bas booked my new bandanna, that cort me six shillings, in New Yawk, lest Saturday’ You is totally corru: inted by ‘soshiatt md conveyed bim to the police statiog the white trash, ond, tendin Len aene fand took ebarge also ot the horre and hich, tion meetings. J hand back that cilk hamiker. during the worning, turned out to be the property of Mr. Philbin, valued at between two and three hundred dolars ho doubt ere this they hare him in custody Dave th dishonest men been detected. on taken before Justice Mountfor or i give the iladelphy niggers a D £2 book to Bosting » The be The, liking this coarse tonu defamation, fell, en masse, on orator U The officers are in search of the other rogue, Thus T wan delivered from their bands by one of the pom bolero Justice Mouattors, who committed bie to 10-Baxon 4 Ms tirow to Fommenin ve n° Oe MM An Indecent Assault. O@ioe® Stephens arrested, yoo- | terday, « boy of about sixteen years of age, by the name of John Brogan, whose iather keeps a crooery, a Ein street, on a charge of committiog an tadecent as- sault on the person of Bridget Conlon fort committcd him to prison for trial Domestic Miscellany. A rtock company, with formed at Memphis. Ten: tactory pear that city. Reuben Withers, formerly of this city, and kited Andrew Reynolds. at San Fravcico, it is sald, satied Justice Mount- Asotnen Cast or Anoccrion ox Bosron’—The Boston Herald of the 23d inst , gives the following jartionla: Sse ty om the 26th ot Deo,, for Pamama,ia the of g care of abduction. the parties to which resid beaten. that city:— Some of our renders are doubtlers ac jaaint- ‘There are now twenty-five vessels up for California, Howland, the besutiful and farct- at Bosten. Mra. M Howlaod—by her former The rence river was entirely clear of ice at . Roberts— contectioner in Franktia St. La Ogdensburg, on the 16th inst. The snow is two fe Grafton, NL end a half feet deep at Canaan and ‘The question, whether the city of St. Louls shail beret 00 cro the St. Louis @ Pacific Railroad, is to be decided by the vote of » Bictpal ein z q the citizens, at the meat mu. ‘The powder mii] of James Howe, Sawkill, N.Y. blown up om the night of the 16tb inst. Lose $4,000. The pest office at Wheeling, Ve.. was robbed on bight of the 20th inet, ‘Ames the val \en sto! Wat Scertifcate frem the Bank of Pittsburgh, No 348, tp favor of J. H. Haymond. for one thousand dollars, by P. Brady, esehier of the Mer- = Ay ta Bank, of ony. he jesers Kramer & Rahm. Exchange brokers of Pit! burgh, for Ofteen hundred dollars. . ‘The cfloers of the war of 1812 have memorialized Congress to grant them bounty lands, as the ofleers of with many others. the course of trun smooth. It appears that « son of t gentry, Wm. T. Rive, broker im Sta! otreet beppy a city of Detroit, The y first mercantile houres | way to become one of the richest when the affair beesu: the revolutionary war received such bounty, as well as theugh she bas made dill; a a the soldiers of the late war. and to ‘Gidurent part of Union to = Efforts are now made in Texas to discover the certain his whereabouts. M: ile the Beacon street suthor of the letter written from Washi: im that the marriage of State, ac! the murder of Dr. man, in mother of A Boston. and ¢: ing Dr. Webster, ‘There were 54 deaths the k end. Jog the 18th Instone. im Baltimore for the week en: The Legisiature of Alabema have app $800,000 for the rebuliding of the onpitol, at Montgo- m “A bill ts before the New Jersey Legislature to pre- th bey: solvent care that State ‘There are twelve persons in prison at St. Louis, Mo on charges of murder. ore Edmund Harper was killed at St. Lou! publish om the original on the Dernorr, 15th Oct 1849 J4th instant, by J. R. Coryell, his partuer and brother favor of the loth Py mt om re an oa ived => orate I herewith com. jored people of St. Louis, Mo.. to with your request in givin information you advance the cawe of emigration to Liberia, was held teure, | would rtate that om the “od of June. 1s I the 11th instant. Bisho: OATES the Reman Cotbetio Gteonee of Ken- tucky, diea at Loulsviile, om the loth instant. united im marriage William T. Rice, 21 years of age, to Anna Maria Roberts, 18 years of age both ef Boston Mase in presence of “FRIEND PALMER, and “HARRY LINCOLN VILLIAM COOK, Justice of Peace, “Wayne county. Michigan “Mr. Rice is in one of our first mer ments, and from the slight aoquaintence | have bad with the young man,! should think have wo cause to regret the o “Yours repeetfily, roceedings ‘ eotion. WILLIAM COOK tile estabiieh. | your daughter would | ¢°' Secescere Comptroller ‘gent { propriate $2 KW to defray (be expenses incurred | Feotion of the ape buildings Nos. 3 a: ‘The Finance Co berth tor B. K ¢ Louse; We are ure, will be crowded im every dopare= f successful, and, in our opinion, rm proper, spzeciation of its merite ie evieend on favor of fuse Oa conouc- oncurred with an ordie 8 comm unic! 1 S020, Rew ropriation of ial mumittee for removing te ruins of the ud 7 Hague street. Concurred iv. rep + $5 SY por year, with ate. At the expiration of that ar ilege of renews Carse night the ame bill will be r9j t might @ novelty was pro- comady, writtem zy and appo 4 theunsely: lay was porieet— ralong time, it the pare th Hie. 4 ed to avid them. The ple haracters, though di: Bearon's Toearnr.—It slmcst, pay the at € pace Br Nariovan THearne ter, playe entert | members of the excellent com the ev Todies this® ace Mr BAward Remenyi, audience. Th hich was ably exeow cellent yooalist, f “he ioe, he a PES prophet "at wlso tb wore rendered with ron! a b Ay, Mrionron.— lowed by wer with the ammm Ban won theb w at e for the first, and we are sare had witne ne we ded the vieli sums Moseem, Para rand beauty baving been ve the gue a evening. sa fact, th mtediy long Family, the xeellanos, and of tel by Burton, 4 won ie there were many present wi t enjoyed the it before, "which Wore admirably w iastic applanse that the am ue it ced will be AMospa Nia ‘with thi performance, 1 be devoted ebiety to t contributed #0 largely $0, the of the remembered that the inducements ts little from 5 of the most exquisite nte has concentrated the ody. Other bane yticoed that the 1 ¢. wild be followed The whole jude This b “ * srowd Mechapion’ Hail every eveni d tich treat for twenty tve coats. ¢ ctand concert given last evening, b ttended by afoli and fashionadie ont © with an overture, favorite and on- are —Th 7 Faveri 1 aan and piano, was pl Remeny| and ‘Timm. ‘arsivel of Vewige,” by Rome iit sud marion! MPUity porsenred by thie famous view whole, cert went of enuirely to the emtige pleasure of @ deligiited andience, ‘The band of serenaders under Mr, White, B continue to give thelr negro me savertainment cloves with the om. + highly amusing fates of # Whee’ im herd hiding Uaacreme, \ ». 7 2 famous T. D Pan’ a belwe enjoyed = 5 will TK Barnum and Albert Jones, committed on the 19th | Fine ar Suenoroan. (Woe ) $12,000 On Sunday yy? it of Jonny kinds of last, The trial will take place in M morning a fire broke one er age to | | tap Uheaeee 4 ihe com Weare 5 Me epee sharectame, Lo.'s store an met, jowton, tn the gamblers arrested and committed tojalt | ies br. D. Cole, of Sheboyeee Fatie, and | 55 einen ef the teri « nora Admsitanen, So conte - u Jet ey The rmall pox prevails to a considerable extent in Nerth Wertorn insurance Compeay, | ° perry: mo Baltimore, | The love of ie & CO is estimated at Board of Sapervisors, A bee snow storm prevailed at Nortolk,§Va, dur- Fy fm the * insurance Com hi ’ : pany, of ‘The board will asrem' day (Cucaday) at five Ing the whole day of the 200 lnst, | Herttorg.- Oe Lepbom, landlord of tbe Shrvaygen | octer’ shen Ie ke entrstad ther the tansey of tes ‘Two steamboats intended for the navigation of Lake House, lost almort ail bis farnitore, and even bis fact | Supert ert and Court of Comman Pleas wil! mort Ontario are to pay IT city as soon as na ae | —— See pad J Pate | the vieots, to confer with them ym a coe opens, je 9 to ereape * lowe be ver: ; . i }. me cad em between Pans: | se oe, Pour herors, one cmsibus o ¢] pe temp! change mmisioner of Jurore A ara baste nad at Warhngen tr he erziamber ere eee horned" fhe gone ot (trnv'om down ius throst. be canoer ‘veppoeed ts | an saa Yor biog scare OF Sones Nicgn'a t Lp e © were ineured hb estern Ineura: Jom. A * by Meee from chastirement (sflicted upon the git! | posy.—- Chicoge (U.) duvertuer, Fat 1k. ace COM- | adie commodoties over the Moatier og Saaday,