The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1850, Page 1

NO. 5744. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1850. ; it from New Mexico. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE IN FAVOR OF THE FORMA- TION OF A STATE GOVERNMENT—MAJOR GRIER’S AGAINST THE APACHE INDIANS. {From the Senta Fe New Mexican, Dec. 8.) ‘Ynterest which you deem to ick you ae tee nen So poet, © endea| ave your w-oitizens, au — One, murt affect the o. conclusion—itis our bounden duty te pace New Mexico on @ footing of sarteot oquniie with eens and ‘Most prospervus State of To sid in bringing sbout this grand result, is the ject of this address to the of New Mexico @ desire to throw off the ala oacles which bind ‘us to obedience to the miterable spology fer « civil government which now obtains in tbis territory, and to ipture into the budy politic more discretion—an evergy that will protect our lives and property—an and sounder morality; and to eall vo the pub- for thelr sagacity, up- Seine, in the principles it be the pular star that bail direct us in this boly undertaking to establish for ourselves, our wives and children, a good goveru- ment, in which we may live happily ‘and svoursiy We “will not, knowingly, advise @ course that, by the Merest porsibtii';, ball violate the red right ofa eingle citizen in ihis territory. advocate the formation of @ republicam son: ition, which is @uthorized and guarantied by the constitution of the United States; and we repudiate ali factious move- te, and cerire # careful and severe examination of ¢ sail now briefly an bonett, collective expressi Jority shall control aud fx the destiny of this peo: and to Pctential volce we sbhali ever bow wi profound deference The want of good laws, co enforeed as to secure the @nd of honert associations, is #0 manifestly obvious, a Surtber sliusion to the evils resuitiog therefrom ts deemed wholly uni pom No emg Sone ee or ty. Our low citizens are wurdere: BM robes. Cad Sar wives end children are seized as captives by the swvage Indians, who roam over your magpileen mounteins and we. desutiful aod fercile ‘Valleys, that tley muy riot in blood and carnage, and ation and pollution {ato your domestic Are pot there things true, end are you do ought to put av end to the horrible a whieh the people of this territory, nily sub- jeoted' '@ trust not. A ebristian humanity forbids At, and @ savage humanity should forbid it. ‘Among the remedial measures suggested 1s the ilia- @ory one of « territorial government, to be established by an act of Congress, |t ts now abundautly apparent that the Congress of the United States will grant no sueh government, and ere oot rained to say, the folly and absurdity of urging the peopie to await far- ‘ther developemente. is equalled only by the suicidal Tecommended—for it gives to your enemies the Lime and pow ou down, aud to triumph over your deg and dvwnfall ucif the re- verse were powidie, could @ territorial government ef- footuaily seoure the reformations so universally desired da this territory?) We apprehend not. ia territorial ove rmments, ebief and controling Oficers are se- etea ut Washington otty, by individoals whom we ere proud to honor; but our isvlation sod the peculiar eet which surround ur, excludes the idea are better able to judge coporrning our wants mecessitics thaa we, who ere victimized by an im- decile and ineficient government. Th republican doctrine of the world is, the people are capable of a wise sels: ent Are we, of this tecritory, ready do contradict tins well established tao selves, and to achuowledge our ignorance a \ and our inferiority to those to whom it is our privilege ‘and to become equals! If 80, pa in the juct of the go: compiinings us bow to our masters, aud cva:e our o a ‘We bave heard but two reasons urged ja favor ofa ‘terzit . Firet—that es incap: de ‘@ntesteimed nowbere io Christendom, unless it has eo abiding place in this territory—ap idea perfectly abock- ing to en hon-st |demccracy, tos pure repabiicanism. Je at possible the few who may control without the fear, fay or or efleciion of the Ne, are wiser and better than when they mix with ‘were not honestly pi omy would be @ grows insult to the people, aud deserving of the severest condemns alon. ‘The relief from taxation ie the seoond reason urged in favor of « terricorial goverpment. We pray that the of New Mexico may uot be deoeived im this mat. . Im ell governments, end io all countries, the p “ple are taxed, direetiy or indirectly, and the taxes now 4 levied and im this rritory, would be ameat, if Properly expenaed. Verritorial go me! pt end he wh» dene: ibis fact, ie ignorant ia the or is trying te deceive you. & f th wholes legielacion, onsidered, is unworthy of the protec- vt government. of New Mexico have claims upoa the ppropriations of public jauds to the territories end oe nr the present administer! jongress of the United States, will mete out to point out to eny one the public lends of this territory, they be able to do 60, for many, many years to ‘and Jarther, le it not the dury of the gurera- the ed States to ndjust ry tithe that may overnment s citizen! i +4 pane beg de ustioe end liberali\y of the govera- ment of the U States, we repeat, cannot be disre- But the subject of taxation is one of minor the freedom of itisen, end the protection @ue to. bi pan ax 'e * ‘Milltary @omivation in this territory. unde ‘cum@tenter, Is a meceses: t 5, bat “ does not declaita against it, as at direst w. of our Ameriean institutiens, aod ith @ euflering people, have the wnely te ther bands, and refuse to aiminister “ut "To correct the evils to which we have briedy advert- Govesmor woul ba thority te eal cut Sedepe se would bave au call owl ps the impadent sod sudacious |ndians, who are * through ie terri }, Gertroying the Se, gem of ali Jap nen im doing ro, he would give quiet aad to every citizen and sojourmer within your jurisdiction, and the govern. ment of = ee? FS ea ee incurred. The oa pen’es thereby power agotmplish ‘the General Land Uitiee, dated Nev. 224 Ls4s gives to ‘New Mexteo only the perro silp lying between be Mio Gel Norte and the Sierra Madre—the Daianes ty alifor- mia; and that portion of New Mexico wen ites north of El Paso and the Us eenada river, up to iatt wide forty. two « north, Inctudiog ine whole Seoa Fé cou ‘ ” Om the mepaes partet Ceres ft) thie & Gated Jewonry litn ised, 10 feierenoe to the Me ion hows appendix whiod poe! oof right of te atl ot New Mexioe east of (a0 Ris det pathy i eee eet at the re day inde St as Saban to Texas all of your terri! ‘orte? We ste net, and we an Now remember this further fact. If Sena- 1d Representatives om ‘Texas, California, and demanding their olsims, ving the power to give four or six senatorial votes, a votes in the ntative job, car weexpects full measure of jnetne Wibont It is im- i 4 f 5 ciate) administration, and many believe the instruo- ions of the former have been reiterated by desire, do nothing, and be advised by the seoret frivnds which Texes bly may have inthis Territory, Itis especially incumbent upon us. fellow oftizens. to ascer- im the truth in relat: to the facts here submitted, We warn you, our nonentity is at hand unless you be- stir yourcelves betimes. We are aware there are those, whom we think have not thoroughly examined this subject in ite bear- inge, who honestly doubt the correctness of our conelu- sicns. We ray to such, examine for yourselves, and be jour own judges. There are men iv this Territory, we ave Treason to believe, who are Breed, to any sate, —the present state of affairs being better suited their tastes and conditions in life . Surely yeu will not be influenced by such. Analyze their conduct, ands moet + hocking ee will appear. There are others, who affect an abkorrence to an embrace with Texas, who should be watched with a jealous eye, for if they are not at heart in favor ot the claim set up by Texas, other corrupting iufluences may bave suggested the course to which they advice. We pray you, examine Se yecmsaives, ascertain the truth, and ict an honest avd righteous judgment prevail You have been, sad porhave. it will again oceur, ad- vised to await the ac! of Congress, after the arrival of the Celegate elected by th ptember Convention. For the lion. Hugh N. Smith we entertain the highest Ter pect, but we cannot so stuitify our intelligence as to allow ua to come to the conclusion that we risk nothim; by a mcment's postponement. We risk everything, aad u en a could not adviee tom more suicidal A justration of this fact, take the ease of 2as claim to your territory east of the Rio del Norte. As yet, there is the slightest necessity for Texes to cali upon Congress ts act in relation to her claim to this territory east of the Rio del Norte. Texes bar at taken possession of your territory as tar vp the Rio del Norte as Don Ava "She ia quietly, day after cay, approaching your capital. and nething can atrert her movements but the organization of a State government. Not being a sovereign State, you can, as such, have BO voice or influence in the Congress of the United S:ater, while those whose interests are antagonistical to youre are represented by votes in both houses of Congrers; end what did your late convention jastruct ag delegute to insist upon in reference to this mat- r? hy, that our boundary east pene Texas tukes possession and east be bounded “ East by State truth eannot be dieguised; Texas has only to areume the right, and take possession of your territory to the Rio del Norte, and no one dare resist, should you wade end cowardly submit. This, we feel asrured you will not de Instead of being in part swallowed up by Texas, is it the high pri ofa nd your own may be trained so councils of the men Demand your rights, confine Texas to her own sol). apd let her pay her own debts. Ard now, fellow-eitizens, we commend the facts here- im stated to your eaveful comsideratina. Consider the glorious efiect your action, as a sovereign State, will Dave vpon your cbaracter, at home and sbrosd—the se- curity which you may give to your persons and proper- ty—the protection which you can then afford to your ters, sgalustthe barberity of Temember, too, if the questi in favor of a State government, every mec! ultivators of the soil for ite products. Trade who give bo employment to mechanic: deceure they fear your inactivity, your procrastinat lil give to Texas the easter portion of y cur parte, and the ou wil have secured a good gi and placed upon an impregvabdie foundation your pros- perity and bappiuees; and may the God of all Truth diss ct you tn the way you should go. T. Angney, Manuel Alvarez, Tat ol on, J.J Pillans, Blilote Lee, Marray F, Tuley, R. H. Weightman, Wa S Mestervy, Jebp N. Abell, CH. Mereitt, Miguel E. Pino, Samuel King, Cyrus Chol Juan Felipe Ortts, James Conklin, Jomes 8. alheua. MAJOR @RIER’S EXPEDITION. [From the Sauta ke New Mexican, Jan 3.) The gies errors in relation to Ubi: pedition, con- tained in ovr paper of the Sth ine: to Major Grier's expedition agaians the Apaches; the folowing 1 the eudstance such information as we have been able to glean, Whenever the official rep: of this expedition ta published, should we discover material error cr omission iu this statement. the sbeil Le immediately corrected, and the omission sup. ied " ‘arly In November, Mejor Grier marched from Tae, ip commas fret numbering iy @ Girection of the Foint of Kooks. passl: as & wost desirable military northeast of Pace. On the eveniog of the 0th of November, atter parsing the “ Point of Rocks,’ and over the ground of the late horrible masrscre of been ceeupied by indians, avd letters and paper strewed aLout the eneampment showed plainly enough these were the /edians who hed committed mur. ders, ard who bad Mra, White, hor daughter and fe male servant. as captives. Om the it meroing, after 8 long and diligent eearoh, the trail was finally diseo- vered, aud & rapid march im pursuit 4 od River, was ordered, and. on the 16th, we have bea the command made four et the eneampmente of the | Apaches, end the still burniog fires of the last gave sufficient evidence it had bees leit on the worniog of Monte of the | appresch of the fic trees the mountains. and, On their return tothe camp, from which the foe hed deen driven, It wae ascertained thet six indisns hed deen kijied and I eneampment thirty cod lodges, to which were tomed their bridles, large quantity of provisions and cook. ing utensiie and about seventy Indian ponies, which | turned over to the Mexican volanteers wiepes | that the body of the she refor ng ber piiabie end almost aged to retola, to ber ot Common Preyer.’ te Wi the eloth of a tent. and — in te be jack. pkey at the commencement of the attack, bie right thet into the bovem of bis cost laborer im the country will find constantand | ha: fodaced uato | take the necerrary pains to collect the tacts in relation & | Pre 1 | bave inetructed their sewators, it stated. | |: aan ta the entire discharge of his duties, this was Ww Dr. Reed, @ citizen for amoment, in a hand to hand contest wil indian, who, as which the it side ant ist full me anxiety of the dootor’s friends. jarded as one of the mest beautiful and nts of the expedition. This is re- inel- £ Sapee horse was all that Major Grier lost in the onthe. morning after the 6! the troops and La pene, omabenely wars out and without s forsge, marched in the direction of Barclay’ most violent and severe snow storm sprung 23d of November, and not being able tostem of tis storm, Mojor Grier determined to ™Notwitiatandiog the indomitable courage otwi anding jou! ‘end per- severance of Mejor Grier and his command, the eae dition might have proved jomplete failure but for the sound and discriminating ju: mat that induced the Major to select Kit Carson, Leroux, and Fisher, as his guides. It required just such ex; din teliigence as they poseers to find an Indian camp. These cunning Indians leave camp in every direction, and it is frequently many miles before they meet together so as to assure you of the trail. During the rnow-sterm, it frequently happened you could not see ten in advance, and but for the almost instinctive knowledge of these guides, a portion of ae iu yoy sort fave perished; as it was, there was but one an at was the oh ee 3 re @ severest and most successful expedition ever undertaken by American troops in this country. The Indians received a chas- tleement and suff losses that will be remembered by them for years to come, The conduct of Captain Valdez and his mounted Mexican volunteers is spoken of in the highest terms, and the Geant, thi one only, in the skir- mish, regret, deeply regret, tbat peg Bothy were 50 a we 3 oes aa Pave, denied to them the proud satisfac’ ving accomplished more, ‘The two Indian children are eeees tree years old, and Major G. placed them in cbarge of two gensrous Mexicans, Jesue Sylva and Juan Tafoya, at Rayado. important from the Rio Grande, THREATENED SECESSION OF THE TERRITORY FROM THE STATE OF TEXAS—CALL FOR A TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT. The Brownsville Fleg, of the 6th instant, contains of the two held at that a je other a & eeeession the of Texas of the Grande terri mectipg. ands portion of the addresses issued to the people of that seetion :— Whereas, we believe that all that portion of country lying east of the Rio Grande and south of the line of New Mexico, distinct from the for: Province of ‘Texar, of it belongs to the ment of the United States, and that the State of has extended | ber jurisdiction over it without our consent ; sod that the late measures taken by her will retard her growth end prosperity, by invol the roe bolders in an reby prevent endless and ruinous lit the developement of its resourees; and Whereas..we are, in geographical position, as well as fp interest, separate apd distinct from Texas, and be lieve thet a territorial organisation will greatly pro- mote the interest and weltare of the people of this ter- titory— therefore, Reeclved, That it is the opinion of this meeting that the raid territory was acquired by the arms of the —— States, and is the common property of the iow. Resolved, That we recommend a convention, com- ported cf delegates from the different sections of sald territory, to devisea provisional government, with sus- | ded functions, until our claims eau be urged before | Lopgress by & delega: ° _— Resolved, That justifiably ‘neglected to extend to the people of this territory that protection an@ government which our situation eo im end that new we call upom Congress to ex! the benefits of a territo- rial govermment to us as speedily ‘Qs possible | _ The address saye:— Rearons strong and cogent ag He eews re territory. Bg tounded ip peoun: terest, reasons equally strong aud cogent exist why Jo chouia teal ie t E pe | feabality to procure thi for the import | of her pretensi ‘The constitution on the 17th or boundary, what would have been the jodgment of the enlighte world, bad the question arisen as | to what was meant by i as? | fined it by reference vo the province of i'vxas, a9 known, ee: received by the constitutional pro- u public of Mexico by which it was We believe that there can be but one, ead an | affirmative, response, to this question, The boundaries | Sa i then, af republic, are thus ascertained sud | defined. The time bas at length arrived when the people of this valley must set with promptitude and decision. We have too long confided in the juctice uf the | of Texas—too temely submitted to her u: rized political jurirdiction Our confidence fa Texas | bas been misplaced. audit beheoves us to appeal to the ral government for @ territorial or, We ¢riitied to it Let us kvock at the deor of Con- Nueces and the Rio Grande—it isa blow to eur future prosperity, and will involve Ty im litigation, ruinows and endless. Chis fagrent injustice proves that we bave to expect from the State of Texas illiberal le; | nothing } but vindiet oil, you muat lo | distutegested government elary With @ territorial gow | etonee be quieted and the country proved by producting opera Lends with un- deubied titles m ight then be purchased ior a less price then it weuld cert to locats them | _A territorial organization is now within our reach, We bave only to wake our wiehes knewn to U 088, | and Jt wil concede all that we ask. Many of the States d requected thetr re- prerevtatives to vote om ail questions which may arise, | me theugh this was a territory distinet from Texas. A ~ bill declaring it such bas airtady been introduced iato the Senate ‘Lbe following resolu | ing ee evolved, That we fully recognise right of the State of Texas to the soversigoty and juria- dretic mee Un Tritory between the Nucoes river ies. jo not believe the psiltieal juris. ‘ane has exercised over the ie oft the legislative end exeontive out beri of the Bate, a to believe that to invertigate and quiet land tities im the vailey of the = ae LT Ft, which will Sa = an independent and impartial in ite proo 5 we regard it peitber politic nor just to Qenounse such - | tribunals in advance. Resolved, That we regard with much euspleion the Aprerent union which erems to exist in the Congress OF Ube United States, between the extreme advocates of anti slavery, aided by land speeuiators the purpose of dismembering the State of = and dupelviog tar of ber vested and sovereign Tig ive o'clook FP M., im accordance with av net of the Legislature ve to the eppointment of @ commissioner of ju- he Buperviror of the Twelfth ward suggested that the word “ board’ bertruck out; and Alderman Frenk- lp, to meet the wishes cf the gentieman. complied He shee would rv betitute “ invite” for“ notify.’ whieh was agreed to, The resolution was forther amended, by substituting the word © request” for“ invite" ‘The Boperviror of the Tweifth then moved that the rerelution be: which was negatived byt® ultimately carried, by was as follows: upon the tabi be reroiution © commirsionet of Joyors. A petition from Ambrose L Jorden, Erq . late Attor. ney General. for payment of witne-res in the care of ast H, Carpenter, was referred; and the Board ad- fr United States District Court. Betore J voge Boits | Fen 262% New World Steamer —The Grand Jory | Chore IDLO COUT, aDd, with Other bills, rendered @ true | bh) sgninet Rdgar Wakemas, the captain, and —— | Ovens, mate of the New World rteamer. for pirationlly frien lourly running away with raid vreeel, when tn ‘Of the Sheri of the city and county of = —————— TWO CENTS. Common Counetl. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Fes. 27,—Morgan Morgans, the President, in the Chair. ‘The of Joseph Rose, ad Trustee of Com- The petition of D 1 Barton, Joseph Steinbeck, others."in favor of the Battery enlargement, wes pre- sented by Alderman % in pasemenes ff. petiion of the owners and ceeu- I te Detween Fortieth = Biath fe Bh avenue and the Hudson ver, in that wards of the Twelfth and Sixteenth known as “the bone- boiling district,” = ce from —s City ay po ve tition, that, since the grading of Forty-thied street por] the Hudson River Railroad, the and sunken lots rh yey Ree @ bone-bolling estab. jous pens an boiling \- mir the of the City Inspeetor, representation eo ~ other ordinance wen adopted, to fill up shanen' lots situated betweem Thirty-second and and Fourth avenues, ae con- water calculated to en- bitants. the following appointments, for th: Market; Lert ——- Ji | ‘arket; . Eady oy hg NS ; ins, C im Mar- | det; Williem E. Smith, Clerk to Jefferson Market; | Hyatt Lyons, Clerk te Union Market; John Vandews- | ter, Clerk to Tompkins Market; Deges, Clerk Theatrical and Musical. Boweny Tneatae.—Ernestine,” which was played last evening at this theatre, is s dramis of deep interest and very affecting in its incideute. We hope to have an Meeting to Propose the Barly Closing of Stores. ‘ A public mocting to propose the early closing of *tores, was held last evening at the Tabernacle, The building wes filled almost to overflowiag, and the pro- opportunity of seeing it again, as it wel! deserves repe- ceedings were quite) interesting. His Honor esa, “omeltted he shetreke. “Ow tation og | tition. We understand it is the production of the for which thre meett of Mr, Wallack Lester, the able comodian at the A who is deservedly a great favorite bear caged ond It ‘sepsation—the sympathy of the goods clerks in New Y ogee duced a ome years, was visible, and was demons' yd by loud and reite- yeung men will Pag ‘be our leeding pat od oun of Mrs don Ch iis 5 ae of irs. Jor who was to ve merchants, and how can we expect them to posmens ed one of the prine'pal characters ii Ld the requisite Intelligence, unless they have opporta- | plece,"‘The Siege of Coriuttee. the epeetacte of icle req 1» Bity of making themselves well to public, and especially to the ladies, for justice and consideration towards those men, and to Fee Ss ereite. St en come jon from ‘arson’? was substituted, end receive! witi great a} robation by the audience. This evening. invites the theatrical lover to the Bowery, Bnoavway Tuxatnx.—The success which the comedy The following resolotions were read by the Rey Mr. | ef Extremes” met with on the frst and second’aights There. unanimously sdopted.— of ite production, induced the management to pat it J. ved, That this meeting is deeply im with o coniviotion, thas the present system of shopkeey Ing, ne comards forward again. The comedy is weil timed, and im fact telstonees aden wd laet taetnovtee oka weak ere, mast have been written with espectal reference to the and sell us-cam be averted only byacurtailment of the , times Im which it was first produced, The dolo- a Nescie sek, neton' 3 ge Of Mr. Algrieves’, complaining spirit, That this conviction is beat interest a th Lotion int eS more time at their disporal, more moet, more ry of the dissolation terior he’ bt morn) ere long, bi “ more useful members of to Cemtre Market; Aliem Thomas, Clerk to Essex Mar- ket. Referred to Committee ot Salaries and Officers. A communication was received from the Comptroll and binding for the Vor 1849; the contract wit Euening Post and ‘7th, 1849; the sald parties, however, continuing form the work required by their contracts, respective- ly, to the time. | A from the Comissioner of Streets and Lam; was ordered to be laid on the table and printed. T Market, where there is room sufll- | a country market. Heaiso cailed attention to the necessity of further acoommoda- tion at Clipton Market; and recommends thatthe clerk be discontinued mends that the regulation of the renting this and other markete be given tothe Superintendent of Markets, inasmuch 4s stands are let for $50 that the | tenants sell for $260, He also that the ex- penres of the different markets be peid out of the re- | ceipts, ana the balance, if any, deposited in the sinklog | fund. inrtead of there expenres, amounting br ing raised by taxation on the citizens, as i There ei ions the Commissioner of Streets and © Lewps em! in reeolutions, for the consideration | of the Couneil. Presented, arv of esid board, and of the mai et the seme have been expended. It was erdered to be printed; | the propriations and pendltars-ase @8 fol- | 1. Appropriation to supply deficienc: Beet necessary legal expenses of Ward Schools of First ward...........+.+. $1,186 43 2. Appropriation to fit up new sebool in O: hundred and twenty-fifth street... , BA mn to fit up ward school houre Nolin Teoh weds nen secre se 1,800.00 | i the Departments aiso red July = t! the commesity that their desire to have more time at ‘neted pens Ban oa enn ment so Well embodied, that nothin, ‘to themselves. Jn 10. taciem could take offence at any of the liom: rusts Mesolved, That the long hours of business whieh that are from time to time given to ie ve rail is and romote the real and pert:o- ‘are by no means an led jority, in the various trades of t! to Uticlans or fusineere quasi philanthropicts, who more scemes in their heads than their hearts can tolerate. when brought to prastical tests. Am ooos- sional line in the plece. alludes to the fraternal regard existing between theyNorth and the South—to the in- Aiseoluble aajow of thie political galaxy, &o Theex ciation of these lines always brings down the hease a regular sound of applause, The concluding plese im the bill for last evening, was the farce of No,” which was well cast. Boxton’s Tuxatnn.- It is indeed an extraorctmary ‘act in theatrical anuals, to see the sucsens which» has Deen met by “The Serious Family.” ‘Chat exquisite plece is now in its thirteenth week, and yet night after night crowds of, admirers fill this fortunate theatre to reo it. Last“evening, the house offered the most beau- tiful sight, and the fashionable audioase ssemed quite delighted with the performance. ‘he entertal Smopget the Other eitien, whi now done, provided diligence and ‘t prevailed. That, in order to enable tho retail merchants eed amend: tem adhe wae are genre commenced with the tece, vidwatly, to dive change of every scen oat eb every 4 that the fol word, elicited shouts of applaure and roars of laughter il dey good ants, and, second, | from every part of the hoase The ai soliciting their efguatures thereto :-- "| raed’ th addressed the meeting in support b ha early b goey Eh on oe At bh sein 3 of ie to ewployer, goods clerks ou, to Bite tie the dec pete eilacttnee thay have, On this ground alone, the hours ought to be less, Again 2 8! those in at- r satiefaction by the most Dombey aod Son’? avived by aoks? Th perfors i attrac. there he emsoyr end th npn ue . 1 nother good house. It thefmore 00s joyer lay the foundati ot . In doing justice to the young inen, the | Cwasraau’s Nooovar Tuearee. ~The “Golden Ind wamine of, wealth “'cher thas th | Farmer,” one of GeorgeColmon’s sterling and amusing hen‘ jase taal drama’, was performed as the first pees, at this thaa- real mature tre last evening, When we say thet Mr, Chenfrew with the great k [be geeat lees | appeared as the Golden Farmer, and Mr. C. Burke as which govern tre do so by spendin the famous Jemmy Twitcher. with » cast which in- yard-stick in hs cludes the names of Mra Isherwood, W. Taylor, au rice of s? ind of duty as well as of | the clever litte boy, Mester Murray, who Ja himself interest, t J not ask the wholv of the | slope a phenomenon, enough fo eaid to convey an ides ye ey bave no right to exact the pound of t the «xpemse of the heaith aud ta- teliect of thore i their employ We can speak in- Gignantly of slavery iv the South, or tof the service which is wrung froi children by the cotton lords of the excellence of the perfurmaney and the de- pe jienoe. The house evinoed ite high appreciation of the merits of thaserfavorite actors by loud and reiterated applause. lo fact, the very appearance of Mr Chanfrau is the sigaal for the 600 the Eatt; we can ree the mote in the eyes of our neigh- | loudest tokene of popular favor and approbation, We 4. One-fourth of annual appointment for | bor, wi:bout perceiving the beam tn our own. | need mot bere repeat what bes beeu suid of the local tupport of rebools............-..-+- 61480 82 Dr Srxnmas drewan elaborate aad higuly colored | drama which followed, It isa sequal to t 5. Apprepriation for support of evening | pleture of mun, aud every part of him, sud of hls soul. | ries and Mirertes of New York.” and M pg seat cs cece ereessascere se 15,000 00 After dilating at rome length on men’s soul, he was | Mose. now a married man, with Mester Murray a» his 6. Appropriation for support of Free Acs- interrupted by & person, who asked Lim what bad ail | adopted som gives almost as much gretifesiioa to his teecesceesesss 5,000 00 | that to do with the cloring of the stores nomercus sdmirers es to his original ches er of to supply deficieney to To which be replied:—Jurtas mach, sir, asyou have | More There local pieces. marked as AEP wh ate eet expenses of Public School Soeiety.. 22,0323 62 to do with my discourses. (Laugh'er.) tir guiebe site for new ‘The Deetor th poted from Ovid, and H nd | formaner, enue..... 7,600 00 Milton, on | rong cela upon the di sohool | Ue same subject. ery | ere tothe National, T 612 92 | flatter) thirds | Farmer’ again. and other attractive piwces, will ve re | the being ‘To be | presented this evering. labor at io | eI PA owt samen Mitenect’s Orrmei Teaver —In addition 66 the 2,066 26 —— Dr. eee bon Pn elways attractive bill, Mr. Mitchell, that old aod fa | Of exoesrive labor of any om uD AD | and ounaluded by wryivg, that seven or eight Bouse « eee ay SE nnnels CPC ree eee 63951 dey for abopping purperes, Dr. Shecman | Pieoes, The entertainments commenced with “Joba of Lashes | Kept the sudience ia s roar of lavghter,from Lisquaint- | Paris,’ im which Mr. Mitehell elicited frou all pressat, bens and wit, ‘ " ‘760 U2 ‘The Rev dix. THoursov.—The present moversent is | *owts of laughterand wiel meritedappiaaye, Attor 1580 10 one, in which the empinsee, the plozed, audiths 1,352 85) comm In gepetsl, Dave au Mteresc ‘bs | 1 Do. do. T'276 00 We. te th jelosing Of stores practicable? Ho 18. Do. do, « 16,070 00 ttwes B nese in concluded at thres oo! The ments made the + 1800, toners meret iy u it of Fivacce Committee, in taver of pur- oe : imenpederemebemctiaaihs ald Ganso- yort,— Ay ‘The Committee on Ferries, to whom was referred the petition of the Wiliameapurgh Ferry Company, tur per- alte to re \Delr Grane street torr, beer fiato the adjoin: flip, whic! ry bay jesern, Rerrietag ont’ others. rep rted jo request, and submitted the followty, ee gy — Z r Company shall, Bate. pertmetion. t6 ferry vo the slip bs~ sh tneie sasi'es beo'e frees the perownt totmihs pe ir g the foot of Grand street, to one of theit slips at, oF nese, t! foot of Bouth Beveneh erreet, Williamsburgh. A med discussion took place, during which Alderman Keccy, of the Sixth ward. strenaously op- pany Wanted to mono; “ obisel” Mr. Tayloz out of bis righte They were not retiobed with their own, but they wanted the terminus ranted uy, this board, eight of mine mouths, to Mr. Tapior. bere was more at the bottom of the matter then they were aware of They wanted to kilt Tagiee ferry from South Seventh street to Checty str The bear it form rome ides of the interest these au, ‘ually, and to bay up thei ook at their treatm EB py * been brong! ey mented» have the itras of ete. 7! to have the citisems Vert soa of Will b at their mercy. 1, Saw was of opinton that ing theastalven by pertouig fort ie ua ethihon! lor fie Katey ‘moved that the matter be referred toe Select Commiitee in order that the © twistification”’ of the whole mystery might be ripped up sed dis- clored. Ultimately the report was referred beck to the same committee. Pe. Kewvy, of the Sixth ward then moved the my Whereas, The taxes in this ines inevencing oi pvally, for years, till ® poin rt hes be at once onerour and op ‘whereas it is Manifertly FopFest eEd adopt from Merely lightes ing the wershen. Theretore Teoelvea dent of lampe ama Pycezgats fonetsh, for tre lawpe of this ety, Ir view od Doses ontynet hemediavely. ipaces. aS eres dese tooke age of thirty minutes, for the purpore of @ vinit to the tea reom. After the reess, the following business was disposed ‘A Fesclationg proposed by Alderman Dovor, was Times, and a Mss elie sts ot ist from Ghee 5 Repert from the Comptroller. submitting @ from the Delaware and Hudson Covel Company for re Cvetion of rent of premires leased from the Corpere- eueh person or prrrone a6 he 1, for the purpose of revising the Inwe of to the public health, spphieadle to the ety in he “t AD net before the Senate of the State of New York, to explain ard extend the powers and duties of the Governors of the Aimsbouse of the and county of New York, was brought unde Beard end excited much pew wollte pow repelr ali buildings belonging to the alwebouse aod Teet bulidiegs om Biaek weil's Isiand od nny on Randall's or a jsiand of of Ueilevoe Horpital—the Board a purpores ofa workbouse Passed April il ie4o Aldermen Suaw Cenounced this bid, sod said nie bleed beiled with stracge emotions on reading tr. Alderman Geirr is seid the powers of the tea Gover. nore to be abolished, and moved ® resolution to thet which was adopted pearly unecimousty A ‘Was adopted re aesting (De Semete and Attrmbly to rurpend action 0. the bill tit the city eeveremens thali bave time to examice the provisions © The bill was referred to the Comaltiee on the Almrhovse Depati ment. esi" The annual report of the tem Governors was re- Lay dene — to Mderman Syn mov eolution to rier No North river. Interaily, instead ta Tee direst Mane, Referred to the Committers om #harves. th ‘The Beard then adjourned at Movements of Individanis. Dr. M. Mille, G. H Gordon, and 0, ©, Gilbert, U. 8. A., have errivedia this oity. My Father?’ celievt bul is presented. consi ich Mr Mitehell will appea itled “The Invi Bachelor.” Mitebell, will bave an opportunity tm twoof his most perfect characters, and of spe ae quite delightful might, Ivattan Orrna—Weonesvay Neowr,—Tae houve wat not po well filled as on the former repr “Don Giovanni,” yet there was a dlsplay of fashion aud beauty that. if ust so bewlidering as oo casions, wae well calculated to germinate delight ta those who admire the form and face divine, Theat tendapte at thie representation were ebleily ste who enjoyed U 4 ts h of ud the wel ‘Some may « but he did aot see how {1 there wae Dave a ms tender evening the opera, and other places. But for, by kee olenks im their stores to order to pre- vent them going to the theatre, they aiso preveat them trom goirg to the house of prayer. (Appiaure.) ‘Tir is no way to show @ regard for the woral wells of clerks, if merebants have & regaro vor (be moral of their clerks, Irt them not keep them stat up tn their rtores, Dat treat them ar wen, aod introdace them lato their family circles (Applauce) Perhaps however, tbe daughters of some ut our mercbeots who sudd-o Tich would not like to amociate with their She coutrivuted vag ry wed, ee Ike former Botices © than that the masie Casghier) A few sterts may be acing tly adapted to the brilliant style of ~ + ary tat he | Stwneri Beriueca aod thet bad pot ber beneat berD announced for Friday evening mext, for which a large noiber of the sests sre already engaged, there would have beew @ larger & r vorslization on the rich tones of Be reo, and last, not Jeast, to the faithful exe » roles by Sigocriol Trait ot wan admirably rendere ging in their viclous prope 0 nm, to believe 7 quoting { action whic clerks. When Dr. Dizon eat down. some resolations were teed. which were parsed by the director the Mer- cantile Library Association, yesterdsy restors +ympathize with the early stere-clomng mo Ment; cailiog upon the employers to second it, and pointing to reantile Library a6 au evideuge that Ube time of their ¢! would be well spent. Mr Jonn V next addressed the meeting. chew of the simoerity d, with an set. aiso, of former opera is the o After thanking the audivace for three cheers whicn were given as a compliment to him he discoursed oo the objects for the ncoompiishment of which the meet. Wescelied He looked at the cause aD! fm as an extraordinary actor, ue vocalist. Ite repetition ope of great The programme for thie gc ntaluing several of the the celebrated * Voyage eeoteh reel t amusement for 2 » Mussem,.—T, D. Rice, araoter \eattractiog lar, coy Ow. — White's serene dere in their songs ond wen are greatly admired by the Gowery folms. appear in the “Lat xcursion Conus, the greet repreren tative of Irich character, Se drawing tmmense crowds at the Amertonn Theatre, N.O. He te at the top of the wheel as on Irieh come- dian and vocalist Mier Davenront pi Fagement ut Mobiie, bab pity, He traced this institution from its first meneement to the prerent, avd quoted from the lest numual report, to show ity apt prosperity. This pr ity may be treeed. BO iadonsideradle draree, to Wm. Wood, of Cavandaigus. who bas been connected with it tines ite foundation. to Arthur Tap- Paw, and Philip Home. He invited the attention of the clerks to this jostitution, and wermly commended it to them. Association then. the practical way in wbich this movement of the clerks can be carried out, the employer must be appeaied to public optuion on and profitable ea- awing large houses ed w brillias ‘te be concert the ben the ru! Bust be formed and meetings sued ar thie gd house, should be held | The pabite mind should bv agita’et. ome we ere haus pg ned Rd Age Fm and most facbionebie dance I* yublistied at Nob Fraa Bite eyvare, Av varments in Prev &) atteotion ’ bas be: morals, in religion. Mimnite. The city of “ frater- le point of capt- tbe Revels, who fee ceeieee b Bot be thought the question of | pact ele weeks. / te etoren may de safely agitaced (Langhier.) The ladies for wi sar ona they ~y vorable to bas been sai: ' thy thie movement. rowghout the reason te: wo greet features in lise the opers of “Claderetia Hewry, clerk, be hetped #0 mw te etolen from mereantiie pur: Prcremt— the Jadies who go the Moet generally euccessfal compeny im Philadelphia, is toat of Sends, who bave deen giving their riob equestring entertainments at the Netionsl to a continued succession of preked aa- Gienees. for nearly Sve montha From all # ean learn, we should judge thet Lhe present winter ovmpaign of thin Moequalled troupe hat vever been approscbed. ta the variety of the entersinments offered and the fervor with wbich each and every one hes been re- ceived by any similar establishment ia the coustey. There ts ® hort of stare pinay at the National thie work, the revolution This be dvd the oivrs present cystom of Keeping the rtores open late st might, Ubey are crauiping the patriotiow sod jutelieot of Une veuon ‘A vote of thanks vas pareed to the Mayor, and the Meeting adjourned ° + week nod sil goes on eetmmingly. The various other Bree Riven —Ry the ef espibitions im that city are leo doing eapecially rival ¢ oe leans Serepaders. under rection of pate K Diobabie tous of tha ye o perform nightly at the Masonte Hall, United a ~ penne & jm therout strest, The town, too, is rife with balia, Peek. bien Irft thie place on the 2908 of Ie ke ke. a'l of which are most, pp went sebore two miles South of parties 4 caved ond o poeribuity of getting of the steamer, wi. , WORleed Vivela bagatelle Mitte Drawer Ie playing at Lovterilie, Ky. W} lc ag thevgh very dow fui | ‘ihe rteamer Jasper, Caplain lack, which left here Barney Wiltieme ond re C. Mestayer are playing | om the 26h January. arrived at indian Iver and com. — to or houses im Paittoore, They are great m- menerd Gheberging when a siorm coming ne = vorites) plipped bet center gud put ons te ren ay “wn Mr Booth, the tregedian, {* playing at Savraned, Ge, piree beard frem twelve Gaye het laperd. ithe | feared that rhe has beep foundered at cea — Savannah Mr. Badbenaa, the tregedisu, i playing at Vicks | Repwbiocen, bed. 6b. burg, Mise, v