The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1850, Page 2

A TE LS LSS EET. cocurred to my mind that ft "parkiien was i ‘an inch to a certainty; the left mi ple was much adtected "yy some 6 Gi vered no marks 0! the i pa ‘two gallops of blood ey be found ine a boty the size of Dr. Parkman's; about two quarteot blood, or fluid, would be found in » subject of this size after death; could not eay how long it would take to burn uj & bead; | think the porti he body not found soul: de consumed ip two hour ‘ut cannot state that with ‘apy acouracy; it would —— nd upon Se of fuel; eould not determi the ve size of that from the remains; the’ more muscular dev ent than be should have expected ip body like im other Prestioned by Clifford.—If @ person were wounded as ne perforation in that thorax, he would have bled more internally than externally; a body ceases to Diced very soom after death, except from the veins, Dr. James W. Stone, sworn.—Confirmed the account above referred to ; there was more hair, particularly on the back, than one would expect ; the lower ext ‘ioe ‘were better devel: then the upper, indicating that ‘be individual had been accustomed to exercise in walk- img’; the hair om the back was longer than usual; in front the hair was apparently burned en one side; on the other it was not ; appearances indicated between fifty and sixty years of age; saw nothing which he should mot expect to find in the body of Dr Parkmrn ; had known him for five or six years ; he was a great walker; the reparation of the p indicated ‘Some anatomical akill; there is a difficulty in removing the breast bone, in separating it from collar bone; have kuown physicians to give it up, and break the breast bone; | there was no Sppearance of itshaving been a subject for diseeotio ordinar; if the veins had been injected with an fiuid, it would have been difficult to detect i b would _ was DO — in it; examined th ‘think i een kno’ ration; did not saw no mark of Dr. George H. Gay, sworn—Concurs in the report which he ges! the separation of the sternum from “ clarrigs” ie not eary; they do not use saw in the po apne Bd separate @ head; it is mot eary to repa- rate the feparate the thigh from the pelvis; it does not appear in this case to have been doue; should do it case of & live mau; it indicated some de- of apatomical skill, though not very skilfully executed; the hole im the breast, i was dove with a knife; did not e: i pore of seeing what it was dove sion at the @ that it was done with emined it to mark its appearance, Dr. Woodbury Strong sworn.— Has practised medicine - since 1820; witness totally ioandible for some minutes; done much dissecting; once had a pirate given bia by the United States Marsbal; it was warm weatber; aiter using the subject, to dispose of the remains, he burnt it im @ large fire-place, with wood; it took all night, and yet the body was not all berred, bad much fat, which assisted fire; but the muscle could Bot be put on too ithout putting ent fire; it requires a wood fir anda good of tt; beregards nan body as a difficult operation; tiok; only ex- ction of Belk IT Collage on '@ went to urday, aad again’ on Tues. y the parts of a body lying on # board; the bouy bad been opened as no one wonld be likely to mortem examinations. there and he by « knife, smine for himself; this be did, and found corres- ponding to the direction of the cut. what seemed to be the indeed. to make such ark of a very ebarp kni @ cul upon a dead body, beeause the flesh would have lont ite elasticity, and would yield too much; whe there is life. the flesh rather bugs the knife, and pe: mite it to cut; there was a peculiarity of ¢ Was Karrower aerons th the body wes very st ry ticed the rame thing im the body of Dr. Parkman; aiwnys (ake notice of defe and can judge of the general form, thov; as the naked form; Ur. Farkman was peculiar, and therefore | no- ticrd bia the me Dr. Frederick Ai Avatomy thravgh his band jeal materials. Atte Demonstrator of subjects must it to 3. all subjects sent for dis- teotion are injected with fuid to preserve them from decomperition; | use @ solution of arsenious acid, or cbicride of xine, with a saturated solution of alum a paitpetre, Dr. Webster has no connection evatomionl department My impression was thet the pereep who cut wp these remains bad no anatomical koovwledge; the person who did it might have seen @ ody cut wp but | should doubt whether he ever took a Ar tte im bis band to do it, At this stage of the proowedings the Court adjourned. NEW YORK HERALD. Avrthwest corner ‘or Fatton ana Nagsam sts. Jamun @ouvon BEN Nave, PROPRIETOR AND EDLLOR he saoapwa¥ THEATRE Broad way—Exre Prat Ts CPRISTY'S OPERA BOUSE—Rraiorias Minereece. AMERICAN MUSBU ay Avreatvon Ann BY MELO DEON—Wait WASPINGTON BALL--Pai 7D Manes, 6 Penronmances Bi Ty pens. ama oy Cativounts we 4) BROADWAY--Oxy OPERA ROUSE-Mve New York, Thursday, Maren wy 1890. ookw MicRoscor®, a Foxp Evrenraim News from Europe. ‘The steamship Niag with two weeks later news from Europe, 1e nowdue, and may be ex- peeted hourly. She will, doubtless, arrive at Helfex om the course of to-day. We shall issue an exira as soon as possible after her arrival. ‘There is a good deal of interest manifested in reyard to the character ot the intelligence, socially, commercially, and politically, which the Niagara will bring. Dy the last accounts from France, it will be recollected that a collision between the ywerpment of that republic and the ultra demo- erats in Paris, seemed imminent—that the latter hed determined upon heldug a demonstration somilar to that of the banqnets in the time of Louis Philippe, and that the government were preparing to prevent it. If both persisted in theer ceenmination, an émeete, if not @ revolution, may have token place, which may, ere this, have ex- tended throughout the whole of that country, and, perhope, throughout Europe. ‘The state ef the Liverpool cotton market is Jikewise looked forward to by thoee interested, with no ordinary interest. It is expected by a great many that quotations rallied after the depar- tore of the emer, and an advance has ace ad by incision; it is somewhat difficuit to | seventy-five in favor of the Nashville Convention, and twenty-five either neutral or moderately against it. If the newspaper press of the South, therefore, may be considered a true indication of public opinion in that region of the Union, we must say that a vast proportion of the people of the South, without reference to party, are in favor 0! the convention at Nashville, for the purpose, as they avow themselves, not of dissolving the Union, but to reflect and consult on the preseat condition of public affairs in reference to the slavery ques- tion, and the agitation and difficulties growing out of it, in that section of the Union. Another curi- ous fact, also, 1s evident in the investigation which we have made in this matter. All of the demo- cratic journals of the South, without exception, | and two-thirds, we might say, of the whig news- papers in the same region, are united, more or less strongly, in favor of the same movement—that of having a meeting in Nashville, and consulting on the present state of the country. The only opposi- tion to the movement which we can perceive in the Southern newspapers, arises from a few neutral or whig presses in some of the large elties—presses which may be supposed to be under the influence | of Northern minds or intellects. | The National Intelligencer, in Washington, ha, | been very busy in promulgating the idea that the | Nashville Convention originated and is intended to dissolve the Union—to separate the South from the North—to abolish the constitution, and destroy this great republic. We will not deny that there is a small party, and three or four newspapers, in the South, which speak of dissolution as a matter that 1s rapidly approaching, and others even go so far asto wish for such a consummation; but from the investigation which we have made, we are per- | fectly satisfied that the quantity of dissolution ma- | tervel, open and above board, exists much more at the North and among our ultra fanatics, than we can perceive it does in the South. The Southern | journals and Southern men, and the Southern mind generally, appear to be divided into three separate and distinct divisions in relation to the present state of the country, growing out of the anti-slavery question. A small party may wish to proceed to extremities, and make the slavery agitation the ground-work for dissolution, sooner or later. An- other, and a much larger portion, are in favor of compromising all those difficulties with their bre- thren of the North, and of settling them at the present session of Congress, if possible. A third may wish to continue the present excitement, for the purpose of endeavoring to create a new party with the proceedings of the Nashville Convention, leading hereafter to a general national party, simi- ‘ar to the former democratic party. The motive of | this latter portion who enter into the movement, is the same as that ascribed to the cabinet, in their plan of keeping the question open for agitation throughout the country. These tacts and views on the present condition of the Southern States, appear to us to be the most accurate which we can form, from the ma- terials within our reach. There is undoubtedly a speck of disunion apparent. The seeds are sowa in the South that may lead to dissolution; but they are not as virulent, or as bold and daring, as are the seeds, as we see them in New York and New England, for years past, and up to the present day. Nor do we believe that the Nashville Con- vention will be precipitated into any sudden, dan- gerous, or insurrectionary movement, calling for the military power of the government in any ferm or shape, notwithstanding the wish that some members of the cabinet may have to see sucha calamity occur to the country. If the question connected with Southern institutions and the new territory be not settled before the month of June in Washington, the Nashville Convention will no doubt institute a calm and deliberate in- vestigation on the subject of their rights and privi- leges under the constitution, appeal not only to the people of the South, Dut to those of the whole Union, and lay a foundation for other convention® and other assemblages, to watch over their in- terests until such time as the question can be settled according to the law and to the constitution. While, therefore, the Nashville Convention may have the settlement of this controversy in view, we are also of the belief that it will originate a great party in the Seuth, ultimately extending to the North, that will run a candidate for the Presi- dency two years hence, without reference to any other general convention, or any other party nomi nations. Every thing seems to indicate that the old parties must and shall be broken up, (the old national conventions have had their day) and that whatever may be the result of the present contro™ verey in Congress, the next Presidential election will have to go before the House of Representa- tives, and be there determined under the provisions of the constitution, as it was im 1824, ‘Twr Triat or Proresson Wenster.—An extra- ordinary interest has been felt in the charge against Professor Webster, upoa which he is now taking his trial in Boston, a full report of the proceedings of the second day of which will be found in our columns. ‘This interest 1s natural. Professor Webster for many years has been a popular lecturer in Harvard College, and thousands of gra- duates, scattered throughout the country, were wont to listen to his scientific discourses with pleasure and profit. He 1s associated in the minds of these persons with many pleasant memories, and lis arrest for a capital crime must have been to them as surprising as the discovery of the remains of Dr. Parkman in the Professor's laboratory. Perhaps, of all the professors in Har vard College, for the last twenty years, 0 one en- joyed the confidence, regard and love of the stu- dents, more than the unfortunate object of these remarks. He had no repulsive austerity in his manners, looked upon the wild sports of boyhood with a cheerful eye, encouraged the timid with bland smiles, and, without any apparent effort, taught his pupils to cultivate those intimate re- lations with his attainments, which stimulated | cctdingly been caleulated upon, by many holders, on thre side of the Adantic. Some, however, throk otherwise The Southern States and the Nashviite Convention, Meny cenject have been made, during the auti-slavery agitation in Congress, concerning the origin, motives, purposes, and plans of the Seath- ern Convention, which was firet called in Missie- sippi, and whieh will meet im Jane next in Nash. | vi ©. The Wachington Intelligencer, aod other journele, Nerth and Bouth—more especial ly those to the North—represent that the convention was origmated im a purpose to dissalve the Union, unless the slavery question should be eettled, in j all ite length and breaded, during the present ses | ston of Congress. This allegation ie denied by | many Southern journals who support the calling | of the convention and avow themselves in favor of | such an ssecmblage at Nashville. But the cha- | racter of the convention has not caused mere con- tradictory assertions than the favor or hostility with which # has been received throughout the Southern States. Some branches of the Legis- latores in the South difler with each other in the | mode of appointing delegates to this convention, | aod others disagree about the preliminary plia of | operations—but all these differences of optnioa and ection, relative to the character of the con- vention and its popularity at the South, have been, asa general thing, adopted without investigation, and publiched, in the Northera payers, without regord to fact or probability. We have a very large exchange with the | poyers of the South. Probably two-thirds of the ournels iseved in the Southern States are re- ceived at this office; ond out of the whole number, we have ascertained by accurate exam pation—and cou'd ¢ a liet of ther names if peceesary—that out of one bandred Southern jovmale, eke indiscrmiaately, we fied about them in their studies. We doubt if a single ex- erption ean be found to the echo of our words and yet thie learned man, this amiable friend, eud- denly ie charged with the most hideous of crimes, perpetrated under the most horrid circumstances, | and with premeditation. The idea staggers thoug|it and confounds conjecture—and we shall look with intense anxiety at the evidence, to see upon what ground the eharge is to bé sustamed. The cha- recter of Dr. Parkiman—the poeition of the Park- man femily—the peculiar and eccentric habits of the decease d— his associations es a money lender —his intimacy with tenants of every grade, high and low, render it poretble that there may be some- | thing revealed, which has not yet come to ligh and which may either exonerate Professor We ster, or fix irrecovably upon him the staia whi: long lite of good deeds and amiable conduct cannot obliterate The evidence thus far, however, wholly tals to establish the identity of the remains as the body of Dr. Paskman; and ae the requirements of law for finding 2 verdict have not been complied with | | | ] | and established, 1t ie impossible for a jury to de- cide on so momentous a question. Whatever bearing the general facts may have ufon the jary, it seems clear that the public can scarcely expect inst the accused upon such iasufiicieat a verdict a evidence News vrom roe Basama Toance.— — Our latest dates sre to March 24. A petition bad been sent to the As tombiy, requesting that the expert duty of five per cont om pineapples, establiched Sept. 25, 1940, may be abreasted. Complaints are loud end deep against the want Of math arrangements. The Weet india maile have been ying for three months et the post office fo Nastan, N. P. for want of @ steamer to eoorey then to theit destinetion. The mails can only be tent by the Regal Mail steamers, aod the postmaster must o ere ‘The Fngiteh mat of Temnery D4 bad ard Fived the eteamst having gone from Berimute to 8h Thowas and other Wert india deeds A weetire see about to be called, to protest eqginr jnyrguienity, | Clay in the stand which he teok on t } 77) 78, 70, 84, £6 to 89, 94, 06 to 9 TELEGRAPHIC IN’ TELLIGENCE. Hereefter, the fessional end. Legislative Reporte will be Jourd on the te Pleat Page; the Markat Reports under the reguier commerctal head; and the Ship News under the merine | head. Webster's Trial witl also he found on the ist Pay Telegraphic Summary, The Senate were occupied, yesterday, in dis- cussing Mr. Clay’s compromse resolutions, and much time was taken up in listening to the rabid declamations of Mr. Hale, ot New Hampshire, who spoke agreat portion of the previous day on the same subject. It is unnecessary to say, that what he expressed 18 characteristic of the ultra, one- sided, one-idea, fanatical, raving shool of politics, to which he and Mr. Seward, and other kindred spirits belong. Mr. Hale 1s evidently jealous of the Senator from New York, thinking, no doubt, that the latter gentleman will monopolize all the honors of abolitionism, such as they are, and hence he endeavors to outstrip Mr. Seward in the contest forthem. There can be no settlement of the sla- very question, uutil those demagogues have had their say on the subject, and rendered themselves 8 conspicuous in opposition to the South, as some of their narrow-minded and fanatical constituents desire. Mr. Foote’s motion, for a Select Committee, it seems, has been postponed till Friday. We regret that Mr. Calhoun’s health is worse than it was yesterday. We very much fear that the republic must make up its mind to lose the reat South Carolinian. We shall, certainly, be of this opinion, umlees a change for the better soon takes place. It is really strange that the House of Represent- atives occupies eo much time, or gives so much attention as it does to Whitney’s railroad scheme. Look at it as we may, it is one of the most absurd and insolent requests that could be pat forward. What! give a slice of the public domain equal in extent to some of the States of Europe, to an indi- vidual, and create in our midst a power that would ima few years control the government, and this, t00, in our republic! Create a monopoly, and foster and feed it until it becomes so powerful that it wall dictate to Congress itself ! enough of that in this country already. We have had a gigantic monopoly in the Bank of the United States, and 1t was hard work to smother the moa- ster. But what-was the Bank of the United States, to this proposed monopoly? In the one case, the capita! was only thirty-five millions of dollars; in the other, if this scheme succeed, it will be unli- mited, like the influence which it will exert. There must eventually be a railroad across our own territory to the Pacific. It will become a ne- ceseity, sooner or later; but no single individual, ‘or no single company, should own or control it. Mr. Truman Smith, it appears, thinks that th cabinet are in want of a white-washing, in relation | to their violation of General Taylor's promises and | pledges in regard to removals from office. He has certainly a hereulean task before him, and if he succeed in showing to the satisfaction of the coune | try that the cabinet have not proscribed proserip- | tien—that no nepotism has characterized the ap- | poiatments—that General Taylor's promises,volun- | tarily made before his election, and_in his maugural | address afterwards, have not been shamefully | disregarded, he will accomplish a feat of no common kind. We wonder at whose instigation Mr. Smith has undertaken this busiaess. It may | be that he is the counsel of Mr. Clayton, and wants to prove to General Taylor and the country | that there has been no proscription in the matter of removals and appointments. If he do so, he certainly will be entitled to a good deal of credit. Mr. Clayton’s trial, therefore, will commence to- day. Mr. Ewing hed his turn yesterday, m the | House, and Mr. Clayton comes next in the Senate. As for the Home Department, we think it stands but a poor chance of hema Our neighbors in Boston are oosupled with the trial of Dr. Webster on the charge of murdering Dr. Parkman. The testimony on the part of the | prosecution is not #0 very strong as it was said it would be; but notwithstanding that, the case | locks bad. We have not yet heard the nature of | the defence. We sball doubtless be able to glean it from the opening remarks of the prisoner's coun- | sel, when the prosecution rest. The Latest from Washington, OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. Waenivartos, March 80, 1850. ‘There fs no improve! jt in Mr. Calboun’s health. Indeed it is worse than it was yesterday, and! fear that heiwill never get better, He fr Isinkingrapidiy,end iC there be not a favorable change within « short time, | bis dissolution, | think, ie imevitable. While there is life, however, there is hope, ‘The new French Minister, Mr. Bois le Comte, it is eaid takes @ great Interest io the proposed canal in Nicaragua, to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Mr. Ritchie's recommendation of Mr. Clay's plan of Sompromising the tlavery quortion, is discussed a good deal bere in certain cireles, It i* thought by some that Mr. Ritebie is afraid of the impression which Mr, ‘Webster made by bis speech, avd hence he endorses Mr. same matter. ‘There is some doubt about the covirmation of Mr. Lawrence as Minister to England. The Senate skipped over him the other dey, and got stuck upon Mr. Lewis, of Philadelphia, Don’t be qprprived if both are re- | jected. The Hon. Trumen Smith has come forward as the | ebampion and defender of the os inet, and the policy which it bas pursued in relation to removals and ap. | pointments. Jie bas been collecting testimony for a 4 will, in his place to-morrow, endeavor harge of proecription t* untenable. med Carroll, from Virgiala, had his pocket pleked of $350, In the Congress gallery to-day. More Emigrating Indians trom Tampa Bay. Naw Onteans, Mareb 19, 1850, The steamer Fashion hes arrived from Tampa Day, bringing several emigrating Indians When the Fashion | yeft, General Twiggs was recovering from the wound he had lately received by falling frou bis horse, Destructive Fire at Jefferson, Ln New Ontrane, March 18 1850 A fire occurred at Lafayette last eventog, which des. troyed the theatre, Liberty I'cle Hovre, and several other buildings. Lo«s $60,000. Lafayette is the capitel of Jeierson Parish, and is situated on the north vide of the Mississippi ‘The Middleton Divorce Case, Hal ne, Mareh 20, 1850. ‘The Middleton case came before the Senate this afternoom, and the divores was refored, by a vote of | te to reven, This, | suppose, ie the last we shal! bear of this celebrated case for rome time. Sea Serpent on Shore, Cranceeros, March 17, 1850. The Cowrver of this city contains an artiole, io which it states that the great sea rerpent recently ran ashore at the mouth of Skull Creek, mear Beaufort, N.C. Mecovery of Dameges from « Raltlroad Cor | New Onceane, March 18, 1960. ‘The wife of the engineer, on the Carollton Railroad, © who wee killed by an explosion of the boiler, has re- covered $6,000 damaget from the company. Opening of the Canal, Atnany, Maroh 20, 1860. ‘The Canal Commiasioners have given notice that the canal will be open on the 20d of April, Western Navigation. vrato, Merch 20, 1850. ‘The ice ie gradually working out of the harbor, and boats now reach Black Rock regularly. They will pro- bably get into Buffaio harbor, next week, mn Falters, timon®, March 20—P. M. © mail bas, this evening, been reeeived south of Mov vidunis, Capt M.S. Milter, Cone. B. Hi, Alden, United States Army; N. ©. Givens, U and W OC, Ferris, U8. K, have arrived im this ¥A, te av), S24. 247, 802, 394, Gerenron Corer— Noe, 20, ee a ae NM No, we have had | = yous or THE Sreanens. —The steamehip ‘ashington, Capt. Floyd, sailed yesterday morn- ba at 1lo’elock precisely, for Southampton and Bremen with 53 passengers, a list of whom will found in another columa. The steamship Canada, Capt. Harrison, sailed at 12 o’clock for Halifax and Liverpool, with one hundred and twenty-three pas- sepgers, among whom 1s Buron Roenne, late Ea- voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Central Power of Germany to the United States. These vessels carried out 67,753 letters, which, added to the regular daily business of the Post Othce of this city, make 118,000 letters re- celved, delivered, and mailed, in one day. This is an enormous amount of work to be performed within such a short time Taine Tor Lasu Quietty.—Thurlow takes the lash given by the Republic to Senator Seward, with agood deal of patience. He copies the savage re- ply of the Courier & Lnquerer, and adds only a few milk-and-water words of his own, There are spoils yet to divide, and appointments yet to be confirmed—that’s all. ‘Theatrical and Musical. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO MK, W. Rs BLAKE. ‘The Broadway Theatre, last night, wasthronged with the most brilliant assemblage ever known within its walls. Not only wae every seat occupied, but the aisles were completely filled, and the orchestra iso, the wurictans being obliged to play behind the scones, The comedy of the “ Poor Gentleman’ was excellently Performed, and had we space we would devote atten. om to the several excellent persouation® of character which commanded the applause and admiration of the house. At the fail of the curtain Mr. Blake was osiled tor. and responded : “Ladies avd Gentlemen. you bow much I am ata i ~With great sincerity, 1 asenre se YO | m that period, there ese Which has charac’ ‘New York public to; ras laced ine in the position woring tone of ered to do wall. my speak alt i ‘oul Joy ths ah rermastere the oestrous ‘art.’ In taking my leave, t this time, and. 7 forall time, the Mindnesec th | feetion, } may Mayr at thepetlioy demaede may peetitade. jaborers in the drama 1 owe and render willing thanks te the’ press which has eustained mo in my nopes aud iu my career, witl Soaisties. This the moat beillians coon, long be remem for all, fan for all, my thanks, Le Tare ‘his address was received with prolonged applause, an Mr. Blake retired, much excited with the warmch of attachment exbibited by this great public demon stration of favor Immediately after, the personal friends ef Mr. Blake, aod the ladies aud gentlemen of the profession, arsembied in the green reom n% | splendid silver pitcher and salver, beautifally designed, and of massive proportions. were presented to bit Di James Powell, in a pertinent speech, said nd of Mr. Blake's friends. would of the worth which they ail any words that heo: pride in presenti eserving of it. hoped it heir-loom in the memories t. To this Mr. Blake feeliogly respond that he accepted the token of good fellowship and | Kind feet with emotion, He would be son, a8 @n evidence of js; and he would renew thi of bis gratitude to his broth and sisters the profession which his heart prompted a few moments previous to utter before the public He would cheerfully Teelprocate in al those hind | | Btoes which ea charm to sia which it ‘was their province to eng: Prin which Messre. Burtot & actions of the public Detter speak the opin delighted to honor, th and that he took gr } a ‘The farce, 1 Broaghara took prine after the per 0 * the immense ified with the briliten- form | multi ispersed, highly mt cuaracter of the per- | ey of the scene and the exce ‘This theatre was crowded to ;, to witmess that successful aud lendid ath of Office.” and that deeply | rs the “Wreck Ashore * Both are brought forward and Roansies wit euch admirable perfection and skill es to excite astonishment and edmiration in | all beholders. This evening. the “Oath of Office” will in be performed. condelaeh with that charming a! Preerse drama, “Ernestine.’ Such attractions are ie. Were the numbers who have of the “ Serious Family,” ‘bt before a numerous su- ‘ould pot be in the least aste- Bowrry Turat overflowing. ng j | Bunron's Tueatne.— | gone to see the per which war repeated last | dienee, caleviated, we ssa cots contd pase Eitri heen ; ~ ry ‘to the Dette Le 1 what may career, unless we were to nay That there will be cernible dimunition of its success uatil all the Emapire | State has bed the gratification of witnessing it. It last night amidst turaultous applause. | coveluding part of the entertainments was the amusing ot” r icesy Green’ which was reovived with un- dappisuse and the audience retired, sseming- y gratitied with the night's amusements, To- | Morrow, Pombey night. Cranrrac Narionat Turatee.—in aes, the tJ | passed off ppearence of Mr. Chaafrau is nightly crowded By witness ork Bboy. We like Mose in uneq’ presentation. aud excellevoe of actii revived hore, was r } a Barat was also beautifully plated. will be re- | evening is mating. 7 mere wot novelty | copnected ‘with’ negro sina. cto, dancing, witty sayings, &o., are all to be ame ment and delight of the hundreds who visit this at- ! pan angel Carag po Ln Napoleon of | negro minstrelsy, strong evidence that money ean ed nichout “the the trouble end fatigue of | going to Californ! | | Tanenwactn.—M | be grand on Monday event bet, | by Sebastian pile, Cook @ juvenile artist, He | aanieted by M s Northsll, aud Messrs, Tiam, | Kolo Ortrlela, and Becht, ‘We have, by savitation, janist, and | beard this youthful | hishappy method of | what ai moet di executed several of the iece hepa be ‘Aretton R Bel by poll on ity, gives “bia tare wei concert on saturday at ext, At th Rooms. Several of the leading rtiets of this io will appear on the orcasion. — erie, executed by Mr. Seide, is worth the price of wisston Foso,—This evening, the enter. ft of the above rociety, comes off at the Artor flace Opera House, Indeprodent of the great attreetion of sire. F. A. Kembie, who is to read Shakapeare’s “ Midsummer len age Le Dream, the } tiyeet Steel! ‘bel true benevolence. should induce jumbers to patronize this invaloabie institution We re persuaded the house will be crowded ‘Tue Hureninsos Fawicy give an entertainment at Niblo’s Saloon, on Friday event American Mest = ‘he lie fa Botomene are mer | drawing large arsemblages to popular, place They appear thie afternoon ai tege.”” “ Bormbartes Furless,” an: | the “Mi it Ks Venice.” The Martinetti family eppear in » pantomime, and give their elegant feats of athletic wxereters. Coumeee Mos Lavanr will give a vocal and instramen' the above room. Mesers. Timm, Sebarfen Meyer, Horr Van Der Weyde, and Signorina V | “'Sieveneen ~The for thie night's enter- IeLODEON — programme night's en tainment f* the rame as inet evening, , pegro | melodies and |. Pawonana =the ‘Beauttal ee of the“ Gold | Mines, and the rcenery from to Sscramento wal ” given every evening o Schtagtes Hall, is well patronized ncn Vananmorr hes been giving readings suceraa, Mr | of Shakepeare in Lo with great / BisS.s a admired, and | Mire MeL ay 7 pa general actress, is now in | me Spal thes woe E bly be engaged at one ot our Kier ling, we Delieve, ie Brann’s Interesting open every eremang o Mm tate ef int in Ni | Eighth avem rote Bight avenues, ny | stove uprett! + Npaapd | ree | Fine.—A fire was Moved at tem o'clock, on Tresda: at house No 77 Forsyth street, oc. tetica by aie bupont oa rie rei'enicer ‘The | dehuage ves but riding. | | that he bea worm Enos Bots ola years, ad ti Le pitting | te testify that mo Better hat te or cam be made than KINO: mebes, The Children’s Hats at Genin'’s a Pet gt Ty yt M Tes ana ot Sait ate} | the revenues for the year, over and above working ex- Richenteu ‘aon "Pointed Gold Pens ow the favorite of all the bookkeepers in Now York. eutess care ie taken ia finishing them, gad are every particular, Sold by J. Vat Falon etreen, wucrs, if you want & rate Gold oF Silver Watel, you ctn find one tosuity taney. Peddte’s Gaid Pens.—To those who can appreciat d gold pen, we would recowmend them to thy one of Peddie's. ‘They are the most perfeot article of gold @ vaarkot, ‘and mato exclusively by himealf, who orough mechanic. Manufactory, h otreet, up stairs. pi Talbotype Likenesses on Paper,—These Deantifui pictures gain ereater x popularity every, day. ‘The red to take Likenesses of all sluable dagverreot Try Them —Wh: ‘would endure the vex- vain arising from corns or bunions, when. for tho tri- wn of 25 or 6 cents ready and certain relief can be ob- tained by be. Littiodeld's Cora Shields and Flas re? They never fail of giving perfect satisiaction. Br. Li's uitve, 41 Exchange, Willam street. —e Wigs and Toupecs.—Another Medal has been awarded to Wm. Batchelor, for the best Wigs and Tout mblio are invited to iiepact his new ayr style, for 1830, ~ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. pa tt tay wil cnthe cies on Oe Pe ae, _ FOUND, POR. IN BROADWAY, A FEW DAYS a . Bracelet, The oven can ie the same by proving pro u - Fach of Nuc Was tree — quire in the LAL AOTICKS. RL AN Ws ‘TERN MAIL ARR. NTS—; New Fesks Mareb Te fase a, the Dershern | iW aT OFFIOR, been: the A RS OF vs cere Hester fat ad MEETING OF TH Bow York will be b eet, Torcleek. By erder 0 ELOR'S celebrated Wig Be wee th = the inngest ana bast asscrtmen’ Ta th ‘the city. Cony 0 8 Halr Dye.—watcheior's G Somnie. bay 4 24 Hair Dye, can only bo procured at the ‘Wall c ntnctory, 4 street Thre publie should guard against imitations,’ Bee ariona diplomas. Porsons whose hair has assumed » color earl the nse of the oe dyce, am have it corrected by calling ae above. Copy the address. AlexonGre’s Patent Artificial hprscemm gwd Tivo Leeches confer in every ente all may be derived from the most wholeecme natural Leeches. ‘They smpernede them {o many respeots, aa they are safer, cost much Gheaper, aud enuse'es Ringtes Hct pole ¥0 (ne patient, ‘They azo Uupalteratle, and) if ‘haed with roper care, everiseting, bight Mattering teatinonials trom ell the most emi practioners, amonget whom only mention, In New Fork. tho pames of Professor V1 tant Bocters J.P. ry demand anda Touny part of the United 8 Care of Victor Bishoy tes, Tauaene ALEXA! No. 23 Maiden lane, New York. aud dresses harsh er dry hair finel: They are bots Goc'them only at 8 Broadway. fal than a clear, white, tr with the hue of the rox most edily eradi~ magical Poudres Subtle. Ma ig promptly converted into a 1 Govraud’s ova = public are earnest!, itifle prepartions 0: ous worthless jaaitations in the market. can be obtained ge- first store from (ust in in) ag G red, light ov grey Rlowey, blaok, by found the cal with the nut only place where nuine, is ate? Walker st Broadway. Boston, 129 Ws Spring Dt invigorating in Spr: mk ould be dispelled. og dose or two of DR. BLAKE’ ‘Aroma ra. They thia the blood, remove bile, and promote a ‘healthy, vigorous ac- tion of the vitals. w ble, t cure, or the money return vous Antidote.—To Save Trou- is a List of diseases it is guar All kinds of neuralgia, tic nsumption, rher dovlourerx, spasms, cramps, vertigo, Toatiem, delirium 'remens, hes premature old oge, m pervine, powerful nd nothing else. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, HONKY MARKET. Wednesday, March 20-6 P, There was © reaction in the stock market to-day, and prices for most of the faucies took the back track. The Dears apponr disposed to sell any way to suit purchasers, ‘ada most of the time transactisns are buyer's option. There were large sales of all the leading fancies and the market is evidently with much difficulty sustain- ed. With one or two exceptions, we should not be sur- priced te see 8 general break down in prices, and one of the old fashiened panics. A moderate panic now would completely use upallchances for another spring rise, which the bulls have so eanguinely calculated upon.— ‘The feverieh, fluctuating state of prices should be suf- ficient to deter outsiders from touching those fancies which Lave been bout Dalle in the street s0 long, and are no better now than they were ten years ago, If there ‘s one fancy in the list in which there has been the Mighteet actual improvement in value, or rather in which the work of depreciation and dissolution has not been steadily going on, we have yet to learn which itis, Speculators msy, from time to time. get up a ittle excitement in some particular fancy and by false wentations induce outeide parties to take afew off their hands; but they must ultimately find their legitimate level. Those who steadily bear them y do well; but thore who have nothing to do with them in any way will do better. The depreciation in prices, to-day, shows that of all sublunary things, fancy stocks are the most uncertain, ed States 6's, 1867, fell of % Mj; Erie Bonds, (new,) %; Erie Canton Company, 1; Farmers’ Loan, %; Morris Canal declined * pr. ct. ter advanced 1 per cent; Farmers’ Loan, mouth Dry Dock, %. Harlem is weak, and but for the @iscovery of an ice pond somewhere along the line, would have, ere this, been nearly defanct. Thore ix romething extraordinary about the Internal affairs of this company. We haven report of the eperations of LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS Kophman, of Cold Spring, Pu Ponce peeves them between this date and let Chambers ‘street, No, 3 at th a The PULITIOAL. AN. ADJOURNED MEETING OF T2 ASRS re! het many Hall. By ordez, Ne HL. H. Rvane, Joun 8. McKinnin, Radel Retell SALES BY AUCTIO HE SALE, BY THE CORPO! ‘ REA Fetate, at auctior pon eh A at "4 O'clock, at the Merchants’ Bzchangs, JO3. R. TAYLOR, Comptroller. ng A - Rg he Stl Rat Bag sant rete Ta cay a Ding we Mare fase oon The catalogue ENRY M WESTERN, Cdl. Secretaries, al Bi commencing with the involes of ae was 45 i Thurrd: ‘ing. Maroh The a tak: Stored ona eredit of six meathen 9 COOLSY & KEESB, 191 Broadway. OBN RERSE, AUCT! ONFER-—BXTENSIVE GALB OF ¥ Mavgings, on six months’ credit.—: cli at auerion, on Saturday, March 234. M, at their auction room, 191 Broadway, corner ove hundred ane fifty. sow Paar avery large and le qualitive. iageeen av otrOw EBER.—LEGGETT & Trade etd: red casos of ‘writing rial, ‘ahd shuare oye ast its gut Cpe end Leviergs wita es Wrapping, an eer mchagri rapa Magi NO. Ww Bi os ap invelco of French Comm ‘lio Post, nag Envelope, Wray riety. ail sro warranved vitro pond with the samp Bttentlon is tavived on the Frida : . The ill be our inspection, to and Satur ve, and be iota ated in the catalogue, ‘Gntatspaesreos ‘Terme Under $100, cae; from 100 osu), from $400 to fs mont ad vee over 1.200, iz monte Approved es, pay = Biotin New Yoru, to be dated Sa the doy of pola.” OSITIVE SALE WILL BE SOLD AR AU he Bi of March, at the Mere ie Eochae, rented til the gmail ontlas, we Sterprect On x Taved fem ship Meat. ‘Miso, 1d caste sebenien err enpepe i CANITURD 2A LRP RRtONG WISHING TH 5 aie thee hema la furry dat abe enouing season’ will pl before the seh of April. aes oe BOAKDING, Borers enna Bain Neat won GENTLEMEN “can i g ACCOMMO- £008 be: , 1, UD Uv ecites of this paper, for one a Haves te wen aad required. OARD.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, WHERE Ti no other boarders, can uscommedate two pm room, on the second floor, ith hreaktast and tea. Loca! ina eh borhood, where stages pags the (ADPly at'No, 289 Sixth avenue, { the Battery preferred. wating location aad term, we B., at the of : : the reed, dated January 1, 1850; but for some reason best known to the management, mo report was made to | the Legisiature. The official report of the State Engi- neer, containing the annual statement of each rail- road company, is dated February 20, 1850, and he states that no report bad been received from the Harlem Company. The company must have some objecs in view in suppressing the report, and the only teason we can give is, the Legisistare requires a report sworn to by two of the directors, or by the P're- sident and Secretary, while any kind of @ doctored re- portean be palmed off upon the stockholders and the public If the company had not made or published any report of the operations of the road for the past yeat— 1840—the absence of retures in the legisiative report would not appear fo strange, but all the management had to do war te swear to the correctness of the reports yteved for local conrumption, and forward them to the State Engineer, There is more corruption below the wurface of things in the management of our railroad companies, than was ever dreamed of in the philosophy of the moet inveterate bear in Wail street. ‘The receipts at the office of the Astistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $76,017; payments, $5.105 08— balance, $4,217,889 60. Gold deposit certificates to No, 635, inclusive, are rayable at the Mint, Philadelphia, Binee the recent favorable report of the commission- ers appointed by the Legislature of New Jersey to im vestigute the affairs of the Camden aod Amboy Railroad Company, and its unanimons adoption by that body, the price of the stock hae been rapidly running up to the point ruling previous to the invertigstion. ‘The receipts of the Cherapeak: Delaware Canal Company for the current fiscal year as compared with & corresponding period of time last year, show an in- renee of something over twenty thousand dollars; and penees, repairs, and interest on loans, will no doubt be filing to B., we thie erie ay 0 itr co PARTERNTS WanTeD A SMALL FAMILY WIatn in the neighberhood + the Fiftn ynext. Vive rode Bice of the Hier non “exceed am c. dea’ : x rRanceees, Jone and wht ie nom, Bey. Now Ha wk A A DELSPOREES J 2 aE bay ad Gon Prandiece, California, much larger than ever before. The Randal loan of the compeny will be due next year, and the fall amount, wet aside some years aco to meet It, has so appreciated, that there will be an excess from that source of more than # hundred thousand dollars, all ef which mey be added to the annually aeoruing revenues, to be divided among the stockholders, 1d 8 Uy o 19 A IY nent 30 rit is My atk ee RR i Ayihe Dela Hee a HS” (GONorw & Wore RR ¥ pe] g do fell do > Ey ig peat ae akin ea ae « s do do do wo Gieep Beaten Bonds fo e 7 Asa do o wy BELLING OF OCK Al om aan ook - gory seb eriber eh 7 co iinet to galt Voclnces | hetineeee a igi . ‘theret lore bis ae steel xT aenk them, their af tention. “hot Hecrary x men, fevstomal, mew, artiete, ane, i 8 by tire to command AAA AAAS 18ST apt) To Att nual p fengion $608 two years, will 0 bear ind that their works will be received at > wa the Nati vast Ane way, ap to