The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1850, Page 2

fetter mn A AN END NNR for we bad our fears that the mon whe mete se appointment had betrayed bim to bis bara; vad ve then pric bim $483, end | thiok he added erpts; | asked him if be was certain of the thas said be was, for his lroture closed at one o'cl and be waited formy brother thirty minutes; | a Bie: tf my brother bed wuy papers with him, ashe was raid tt) bave been sven with papers; be sald be had © papers. god (bet he took out one and cashed bis (with great baste aud vb qthac he hen rafd be wor Rege; that he followed him to the d Ys ater hin fr tention of going to Cambrity to ree you, Chat he hed not been to Camber but intended to fo fe mee on W os conda inv « very mach at the lime; be was nervously excited ; commenced tn nm entering the room} he expressed po sus: appewracee, and uo Kym. envew of the cua. eck the waa the ad venice of teuduranse. such would dbemacurelin wash ®oase; | should chere from 10 to 12 minutes; | cannot dine iv say wberher be wore an overoost, but tink re o ot; | think he went down Green street from wy howe, which is in Bowdiae «quate; my Deckers habits Were remarkable, with regard to punctus'ity, he wes the most punctual of mankiad; great deal, but was ulmost invariably bis reguiar meals; he bad ® son and the letter bed been a great invalid: he was jous for ler.end much with her; hie son was Kurope: | pever knew my brothe> use what might w burt be exiled profane language; he would utter bimseif rirongly when moved, though he was not au irritable Ineo. DUET never huow him nse @ profane word Crese-cremived — A. M_Fessendem anda Mr. Oliver celled God told me that they had seep my brother at a aqnerier-pasttwe Dr W. did not say what the paper wa which my brother dashed bis peo geross, but asic was ; rebtrepedin connection with the mortgage ! inf ft to bea vot Jere the Court adjourned, at 7 o clock. _Dhe titel bas been more painfully interesting this vixth day them any of the previousones ne pecu- viery tramsuctions of Professor W a Vebster have been ieked Open im @ way to waow there was no trath in bien; he could not hare bad the money woleh be mays be peid Doctor Parkman, at the time St whieh he afterwards pretends he did; and the deposit of pinety deliare by him the day after | de raid be paid Dr Parkman. i# @ tact which reat @ sbudder through troom. & counsel will © work a wil ds itaway The detatis of Ddevet ' resi by corr Clapp, and the taterview with the her etote Patkmau the brother of the deceased, ae related by tha’ clergyman. produced a deep fu prea- MD, ‘I De lameness of the ero vmirg Dr Webster bes seemed oi Py fidence in bir favor has ebbed awny. ing as the con vil. we have not heard the other side The inau f the court seem inexhoustible as freeh as his own big natural wig. He drives through bis eight avd # half hours w day, without losing & moment. Very little time is cecupied hy dis- cursing parte of the law of evidence The Govern. went bas got «round score of witnesses yet to ome ; het, fcourse, the balk of the testimony op that side ie comes muat be chietty corroboration. When s were put upon the prisoner thie evening, steegered out of the court with bis keeper. & «nd eyo Tested on bim, but! noticed no one rpewsing to bim. Tem yet to read or hear of @ man who tver rose frem such & damping load of proof. (Oo Sundsy worning. the jury. escortea py Sherif Eyveleth end the three officers, attended divise ser. vier as the h Mr. Huntingtoa’s Charea, at the South end; and in the afternoon, they attended thy Rey Dr. Beeoher's Church in Salera etreet } ee ee NEW YORK HERALD. Jndge Shay seems North west corner ot Fulton and Nassan sts, JAMES GORDEN B AMUSEMENTS PIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Rowery- Tur Barwat—Carraw or THe Warns kurant's Wire BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Romeo ayn Jucier —Bunp»s Thovenra, PURTON'S THEATRE. ( Gxerinusn—Seniors Faw NATIONSL THEATRE, Cathar squarc—Mr mis Mro—Govensonk 5 Wirk—The Seon RT Feats TUBATRA, Astor Place-Tux Staancen—Foury axp Fivry—MseWiey sane. OBRISTY's OPERA LO AMERICAN MUSEUM—a mi RY AbTEHROON AND bY MELODE pbors street—Orp Ewoitsnte eR AND RATHI AN F—Rerwioriax Mingrmens, PRRPORMANCES Eve ON—Waire’ WASOINGTON HALL--Panogama or rx Cauironsa e Mires notice to all bis oarriors, tc cving subserihers in this icy and t3e seighborhooa, that rove will be allowed to rerve any other journal tm conjuction with the Mra! carrier to sell or take money for any route; avd sll thore cartiens who pay rene to former carriers for the privilege of thus serving, are lkewie# forbidden to pay avy euch sums. The proprietor of the Heral! alone clatins to porsens the right fu all these matters, over Bis routes; and ali carriers disobeying these direetions, Will be promptly dirmisred from bis employ Soc! min New York, We intimated, some weeks ago, that the vast importations ot expatriated foreiga socialists into this city, were beginning to spread themselves among the wo:kiog men end mechanics, in a va- riety of direcuons, in a way which w develope its influence in public affairs, in political assemblages, and in election matters, during the present year. All these predictons will soon be verified. urday last, at one of the meet ings of the workmen of this city, socialist orators mace their appearance and harrangued the asse n blage with all the fervor, all the enthusiasm, and vented all the wild theories which have charac: twrved the esocilista of Fraoce and Germany Curie g the last two years, and which prodiged sueh unbeppy te-ectiens amon th dd seda’ people of beth of those countrie » endanger the pregress of sound democrecy and re ca goveroment. A bret report of an harrangue at ove of the m ge of the workingmen was given in our columns a day or two ago. The meetiog wae principslly composed of jeurneymen bakers— a very useful and industrious class of people—and m wee held in Concert Hall, in Elizabeth street Thos is only the first open movement made by the rociahote to mong the workingmen in the | mes tings which they are now holding throughout | the enty, end indoctrinate them with their philoso phicel theories, end prepare the way tor a demon strat the next fall election, similar to that | h took place about twenty years ago, fer and imere, Fanoy Wright, and es of Owen and St va, who striate? to this country by the revul- 7 th mmanare me in the superintendeace many of the disci th ee socialists have beea hold- ing privace neretings in thie erty for some time pest. | y bave orpaoimed a general society,call- ed a Protective Union,” with affiliated socetics ja Bostor, Philac a and Bakimore. These societies mposed of and managed by the moet edvuerted of the for soc\nlete; who ex thet are caleulated to prodace a great and und impreemon on ‘Le workingmen of all descripnoss mm this and other large cities on the Athintic sea board. Heretofore, the meetin hanies each ular trade by itself, have been engaged in the digonssion of their own particular occupa. th ne—the prices afforded them for their labor, and the necersity of some amendments in their ra wm connection with their employers. Their bust- nese at these meeuings has been strictly practieal. BR * evidence now, from the instance which we have alluded to as occurring oa last Satordey, thet the specolative soctaliste and or- Exnizers of party are endeavoring to operare oa these ase ee eos to turn them to impor- tant purposes previous to the election What then have we to expect? Just what we have heretofore intimuted—a very powerful, and probably a ruceresfol, aitempt to disorganize the old parties i this city, and construct a new and ree markable one, under the baaner of soc embracing its devotere trom ail countries, from all classes, and from all descripr of the toh tante of thas metropolie. Twenty years ago a simi lar attempt, on a much smaller scal cessful ae to disorgenixe parties in that day, and to catry all ite nominations for the city, the State, and for Congress. They did carry a portion ot that election New, however, the prospects for a com plete revolu'ion in our metiopolitaa polities, and the rise of a great and powerful socialist purty, are greater and stronger, and appareatly more mo- menteous than ever. We have every reasoa to believe, that for some time past preparations ialiem, and je, Was no suc. ed | J goto Carubiidge to caveel the mort. | . end he re. | : 1 De Wo aad | particularly attractive to the working classes of so- | perusing them. examination was very | He also forvids every | ould soon | | have been going ongin vanous -quarters, for this | great demonstration, and we should not be at all surprised to see a Mayor aad Corporation at the neat election, including members of Assembly, oa | « socialist ticket, with Horace Greeley atthe lead, ae the candidate for Mayer, The doctrines which have been announced duriag the last year by the socialists here, and throughout Europe, have been | ciety, especially those on the other side of the | water. Ia this land of loag established freedom ud democracy, our every day life ie not so bereft of the chances of every day adva nent as to wehe such doctrines produce a powerful mmpres- | ston on the public mind, Yet they possess the power to raake them atiracti¢s, to fire the im ygi- nation, to work upthe feelings, aad profess to re cuce eli men, all institations, and all property te the some level. Weare constrai ence of things, to th i, therefore, from the appear. wk, that we are on the eve of a complete revolution of parties in this city. The whig party, as it 1s now organized, will | be completely upset, from a large portion of }heir rank and taking the direction of rue and the probability is that a very and powerlul impression will be made on the democracyof Tammany Hall. At all eveats, the chances now are, as things are shaping | themselves, that not only will this eity undergo a | polineal eflervesence, ending in a complete revo- | lution of parties next fal!, bat that Pailadelphia, Boston aud Baltimore will expenence a similar | change from similar causes. { Tnx Forrest Divorer Cass.—We have re- | ceived from Harrisburg, Pa., a eopy of the evi- | dence in the Forrest divoree case, in all its | vaneties, from Alpha to Omega, and if pos sible, a little further. This evidence, however, as we have known for some time, does not consist of any startling facts of magnitude against Mrs. Forrest. None of the persons figuring in | this testimony appear to be implicated ia any- | thing more remarkably ungenteel or ungraceful | than what is frequently perpetrated in fashionable | society, after an extra glass of champagne. | The most prominent parties are, first, Jamieson, the actor, who, it seems, on one occasion, 19 Cin- emnati, when he was more beside himself than otherwise, wrote a letter of admiration to Mrs. Forrest, ma kind of poetical prose, which was af- terwards found by Mr. Forrest, and made the basis | of dreadful suspicions and further investigation. | The other parties who are alluded to in the te | meny, are N. P. Willis and his brother, au English gentleman residing here, and one or two others of less note and Impertanee. Chevaher Wikoff appears to oceupy @ position in this business. The principal evidence showing the impropriety, is gi by (wowitnesses,oneaservantand the other ahouse- keeper, who lived with the parties before the sepa- ration. On the whole, we doubt whether this evi- dence, in its character, the mode in which it was collected, or the parties involved in it, will, all taken together, amount to anything like sufficient couse for separation, much less for a divorce cording to law. It1s easy to pick up trifling inci- dents in the daily conduct of any man or woman in fashionable society, and by retailing them, make them have the appearance of unpropriety, at least, ‘This evidence, we think, does not at all sustain the charges that have been brought by Mr. For- restagainst Mrs, Forrest, as they have appeared in some of the newspapers. On Friday last, the State Senate of Penosylvania agreed, by a vote of thirteen to twenty, to proceed to the consideration of the case, and the bill then passed to the commit. | tee of the whole, without division ; but that by ao meens indicates that even the Senate of that State will decide in faver of the application of Mr. For- rest. Asthe matter now stands, we are more ia clued to believe that it will follow the Middleton divorce case, and be rejected, alter a warm debate in the Senate. Bat even if it should paws the Senate, we doubt if it will ever receive the sanction of the Assembly of Pennsyly: ‘There is far less material, according to the evidence, to furnish a cause for divorce, than there was in the Middleton affair, which was summarily rejected by the seme Senate. It is a melancholy affair at best—and both parties are to be pitied forthe want of eomething like common sense: CaLirorntA AND HER Brosrxors.—According to | the receot intelligence from Europe, we are dis | posed to believe that there will be aa immense | emigration from that part of the world to Califor- nia, during the present year. Expeditions are beiog formed in England, France and Germany, which will edd considerably to the populatioa of the new | Stete, so that from these and other sources, it bids | fir to be doubled during the present year. Every successive report made by persons who have beea there, seems to furnish proof of the abundance of | geld, and of the fertility of the mines. According | | 1 the accounts from Washington, Mr. T. Batler | King has presented his report to the government, | wiving an eeeccunt of his investigations; aad he has | estimated that, up to thie time, forty millions of | dollere in gold have been dug out during the past | year, that fifty millions will be yielded during the | present year, and that there will be an increase | everyyear Our epeetal telegraphie despatch from | Washington says that this report will startle the ity, when it is made knowa. Of course | will be great anxiety to kaow its con tents. We had the pleasure of seeing some of the sp pens br it to this city by the repre. commu there TELEGRAPHIC INT! The Congressional avd Legislatice Reporte waAlt be fi om the jo ¢ poses Webster's Trial om the erst pai the markets and ship news under the heads of thove ps ments. Our telegraphic despatches, to-day, are umusu- ally interesting ead important, as will be Our readers will be delighted to Seen OU | right through the block to Geerek street, arran, dally. We have otten heard of br, Geomeanteae one pe buew the fact to be ty eatay Moked tili the luncheon yesterday. Destavetive Fing—Bunsine or 4 Fourr.ny— Lose or $11,000.— Yesterday, at a quarter past oy o’clook, @ de structive fire broke out in a carpenter's shop, in Lewi+ “treet, betweea Delancey and Rivington, and spread three or tour buildings, hear that Mz. Culhouo’s health is iumproving, and | property. It originated at the stove of the carpenter thet there is every probubdity that the great | shop of Mr. Schumaker, through some carelessness ta Suathern statesman will not osly survive his pre- sent attack, but that he promises to live for some pears yet, according to present appearances. We are rejoied to learn this, and coagratulate the country on the probuble convaleseace of that great statesnan and patriot. Matters evidently look squally ia Washington, according to our special telegraphic despatch. It issaid that the Southern ultras are determined not to give 1 to any compromise, but to insist for the Southern claim in fall. This course, we think, will pot be sustained by the South gene- rally; and it persisted in, it will have the effect of not only postponing the settlement of the slavery question, but of shipwreck ing those who advocate it, as far es their political standing is concerned. There ts no question that the South would agree to a compromise of this agitating sulject, on @ fair basis, Reports are rife at Washington tat Mr. Balwer, the British Minister, has used up Mr. Clayton, and the whole correspondence has beea submitted to the Senate in Executive session. We would not be at all surprised if Mr. Clayton has been putting his foot in this business, as he has in every~ thing else he has undertaken since he became prime minister of the present cabinet. For the proceedings of the Senate and House of Representatives, we refer our readers to the first page. ‘The Latest from Washington, OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Wasnixoron, March 26, 1850. 1 am informed, from very good authority, that T. Butler King’s report op California and the gold mines will astonish the country. In fact. ite contents are perfectly astounding. He estimates that sixty mil- lions of dollars worth of gold has already been gathered; but that is only the crambs of the immense deporites of the precious metal in the quarts rock, of eeptatives of California, expecially by Me Wright, they oevidedily the most remarkable we have ever seen. ye of them are a compoaad of J, which have been knocked out of | formation, of which it 19 said there are J leagues ia extent. It is sad, too, by treemt seeounts from Senora, that it and other dietricts in Mexico, are even richer thea Caluoraia | in gold, and that if emigronts weuld go there, | they would create a great sensation, and a great efleet on the world at large The fact of the exie tence of gold in those districts of Mexico, will no | doubt have a great effect in this country, as well | as on the fate and destiny of Mexico. 1: will | hasten the ime when the remaining part of that country will be annexed to the United States. quartz and | leagues wi Naws ny Tas Cerscene City, From Caagars — Our correspondence trom Chagtes, Panama, and Jomeica has come to hacd by the arrival of the Cresvent City | The letter of our Panama correspondent will be | teed with mterest. It appears thatan American had been imprisoned, on a cherge of filehy a tronk, A became indig from | portion of the American population t at the measare, and made a sortie upon the jail, reseuiog the imprisoned man from the fangs of the law; and the exasperated parties would have had a serious battle, bat for the timely interposition of the American Coase), Me Corwine, We find no exease for enen reprehens ble conduct. It should be the duty of Americans | to leave such matters to the properly constituted oft feers. The people of the isthmus, however betind the age w the ¢ ef socety and } political communities, have by liberal towards | us, and we should cultivate amicable relations } with them, and respect their tribunals, thongh we may not altogether approve of the mode in which they dispense justice. No possible good can result from the summary decisions and aeons of excited stional nw a. he Panama railroad 1¢ in the way of progress- ing rapidly. Dogineets and materials, with swarms | of laborers, are at haed to carry oa the project, | *ed the utmost enthusyssm prevaila upon the tubyret. | From Kis gton, Someica, we have very late ia. elignce. A new spirit is aningstiog the inhabit Av egricultaral eoviety be formed, and the resources of the soul, in d by white labor, are Likely to be tried upe enlarged scale. Met tings were to be , oa the relative metits of pre ) tents called, alw ction and free trade. lef other. | ery. which there are thousands aud thousands cf tons there yet to be worked. All the reports hitherto made are as nothing, compared to Mr. King’s astound. iug developements, The correspondence which has recently passed between Mr. Clayton and Sir Henry Bulwer has been submitted to the Senate. It is said that the British Minister has bumbugged poor Clayton most awfully in the Nicarague matter. Io connection with this subject. | may mention that rumor: e as thick as blackberries that there will be @ genuine cabinet ex- Plosion before very long. 1 candidly believe that danger his passed by Mr. Calhoun, and that he will be sufliciently restered to health to leave this place by Suaday or Monday next. His mighty mind has actually gained the mastery over the allments of the body. He will live. That's enough; end « great many of our worthy politicians will go into mourning, not for his death, but that he lives. Papers and letters are pouring into the capital, ad- dreesed to the members of both houses, which are of @ startling character. The South will repudiate the views of those men who wish to bargain away the rights of the Southe:n States by a compromise, and sel them for Northern support. The Northern members dere not vote for the admis- ston of California, They are too afraid of the effect in the South. No Southern man has the moral couraze to vote for the admission of California, and then go home to mert am exarperated constituency. Things will begh: to look lively after this week. The Southern wind fe freebening, and will blow « stiff breeze before mapy days are over. James B. Clay, son of the Hon. Henry Clay, was unanimously confirmed, to day, as Chargé to Lisbon; Mr George V Grown. of Baffale, confirmed as Consul to Tavgter; and Mr. J. %. White, rostmaster of Phile- mitted to jall,im default of $1,000 @ libellous publication called the came off here this morning. at which Old Zack anda ber of oe ot Congress were present. T! t \t iden Present in handling the plow, w Orleans, . Mareb 24, 1850. Father Methew bi ae in this city, and met with @ cordial r The New Orleans papers. arrived by to night's tail nounee the arrival ii of ‘ourth Artillery, Tae Ayti-Resr Bit. —This bill, which has created so much discussion, and which iavolves 80 many principles, has passed the Saate.— Eighteen voted in its favor, nme being wings, and nine democrats. It has yetto go before the As- sembly. mi, Sreamenie Soven —The favorite steam- thip Southerner, ¢ in Berry, sailed yesterday morning, for Charleston. Among her passengers was Major Miller, of the United States Army, en route for Texas, via Charleston and New Orie: Veny Late ann inteaesrine i St Dowwae —~We leary from Capt Stoddard, of the Craseout City, that the United States frigate Raritan, Com. Parker: arrived at King*tom, Jamates om the 15ch inst, from Bt. Domingo, whence ehe sailed om the lich All was of eight veneeln, where bound, was fitting ont, but it was not kno Oy Lnteliigence, ne or THe | Avuance —Twe — Notwithstanding the Patrick's eve. to establieh meeting ®a called tor last Hotel. by the rame committer were besaed— tickets ixened to those of the meet ng. pine + posted over the city rigned by Joreph Breowan. John Sevege and thoee who sigord) the former piscerd, ber of others, amounting fe ail to 12 at the end it was #taed, that there was @ hoat sgpatores for which there was not This pincerd denowrced agivation, as the curee of Ireland argned that It pever could serve that country. either bere oF at home—that she Nas but fn fernetives- Ove either © proviner! proeperity.” which ag the ovher @ pepor nee,” They eal) upon fetenm keep from wai'atio mite are printed reem ~ Remember age letters as the catlyiog fon i berty. ay w a6 Herald. the oGportitom party a-aemeled to large numbers, end carried the meeting by atorm Accrmparted by Vir Joseph Grennme, they proeseded Dp the weirs tn a body overpowering the door Reever. pid INerally tenting Lhe clothes off these who opposed the Mr 9D. \ otiee had bis eoat tora off aad vr. Clarke alse A latge porse of potter were outetde. but #0) To tntertere toatae thy ai Phe teo tow parties, OF rather faetvous were thas promiscaousty fay to gee that there They were bord piived tur dattie, who would take the fotuative the idea of holding " ft pest etgne © order and the reperct The Shatepeare divreted the iighiato be ex bad the ees of et-acng the room; OG net of the itivh farce, We rity of thaw the rm at ot Wy end Ftated inp pring ont sutielpated th popwatton im this etry tw o With the strife. of ber on one feed Chem elves or the ether, Leusen There tll be a leaner’, thts foreoom at pite welork, of 8 new Pr enm@et for the Keyport ita wilt by Me Collyer wr the fact ot Pwetfeh steet Phi cled to Complete the distance chirty * bh er eodahalt Mer engioe te Galt by b She @ill be towed to the met of he Joln Hart 8he fre sOeeet by bee ot Reynolds’ self sharpening plough | ekil ae a farmer by beating ail | cpperition and scenes of the meeting called oo St. | ds beownee he was) Ne portion ot the | beat - The building deluge frame one, and shavings and wood lying all aro t blesed {nem instant; #0 muck #0, that Mr was tn the upper part of the building, had get down one of two chests of tools, 1m ace. which bis hatr and Sg leave his coat ebrows wore, mseh staged. is bind bio, whieh eoateined his but owmed wy Mr Yeung t ceoupied by Schumaker, for $900 These buildiags were rapidly destroyed, and the next prey t+ the de vouring element was the tin shop of Mr fliliyer He was much tcorebed in hit exertions to save his pro- perty. The fire travetied eartward with great rpeed, Dext attacking the coopers shop of Mr Thompson which bring siso 8 frame building. end containing ta- flammable materiais, was quickly consused Mean tite, the fire engines, wi Operatiogs bad been de layed in the beginoing for went of water frou some caure or other, worked vigs 00 the four sides of the bleck But #0 swift was the progress of the de stroyer, that Mr James {, Jackson's founiry and ma- chine shop. 59 and 61 Goerok atrert, partly frame and partly brick, caught fire,and burned fereety. To pattern shop, containing several thoussnd dollers worth of most valuable patterns. was coo: the tools and mach of the machtuery, te the greater part of the building, were destroyed. The firemen exerted themrelves to the utmost de- gree. im the face of the white, blinding «mok«, till at length they subdued the fire Delf ‘pact two o'clock The neighbors in the adjoining houses their furniture sll dragged ont into the bpiectawa'h it was partly broken, aud partiy jajared wel ion avd ith. The fire Qeed great cousterue- from the rapidity with which it travelled. owing tothe high wind that Dlowing at the The engine in Mr. Jackson's establishment was raved by taking it asunder, and removing it, in the begin: which tardy ss = — to do. as it stood quite 0 entrance of Grerck street, being the side of the buildis most remote from the fames, Captain Tilley, of the 12th Ward. with a platoon of men, was present, preserving order, and rendering assistance ; ant Captain Camerap, of the Eleventh ward, who was rendering very effeotive service. The loss ia Mr, Jack- son's estab: ent, is about $7,000. He hax em in- surance effected for $4,000, but it iseo divided that he There ts $1.000 on the patterns and ; om the engine. To the latter no in- jury ie done at all, Mr Jackson has another foan in Stanton strect, for the manufacture of grates. The next greatest suffererer, is Mr. Thompson, the cooper, 5 Grerck street. who lost (82500 upon the building which was not insured and stock to the amount of $1.000, which is covered by ineurance. Schumaker’s loss ts about $1.000,nd be is not insured; and Mr. Lyons. the purchaser of the interest in the carpenter's shop. lost about $500 not being insared for acent. Hillyer’s loss is about $200, for whish he is insured. The following is a list of the losses: Jackson . . Thempron.. Schumaker Lyon Hillyer. Total...... Whe Great Cass Ball, at Tammany fall, ‘This ball came off last night, and made a grand im- pression. Old Tammany was filled to its uttermost capacity, eo far as dancing room was cencerned. ‘Theoompany met adout 10 o'clock, when the presense of beaux and beauties inspired each other toextraordi. nery efforts, The dauolng saloon was well lighted; the orchestra was hung round with the American Sag, and from the centre dangled the picture of General Cass, supported on bis right by Washi his lett by General Jackson. This the ornate appendages of the room. except the fixtares. The dance went merrily on; the ladies were delighted, and the geutlemen were, hy, tl in. clined. The order 8 ‘ Grand March dedic&ted to | | jorporal Casey, Jeannettand Je ausen, trees. ¢ a prerent, Cornelius Bocardus, Heory M West 5 layor Mickle, Gen Storms, Mike W a | teveral other of the democracy, promloent | When the time for the intermission bad nearly ar- | tived. Mr Sickles read from the orches:ra a mumber of letters, from which we relect the following :— Wasnine eunn—It wowld be di mm the receipt of ye mr Lecter, wreced im the ress to pproving the ate. om the great quest om still at oe, N be prevent. id wy personel fecbie exere {py feelings. at this enti of our public * ld re to ather than even enjoyin od interchanging gral re. durk day of eye to rest upon erietic, whieh ts alea rm t dangers thet b of the U: ioh the ‘4 po Fy are hushed by the whe, during the exert the ” th G q o WIS CASS. evlering, Sickles, Bogardns, Walsh, Wheelam 4 ovbers, corammit INTELLIGENSR, | aiteamsherage, ae crater world, which cen be obtained in wrappers om thet day, at sixpence per copy. ins to convince our we now venture pee. pensation {rithons fear of Suranion Couns.— Noe. #4. 67.80, 04. 58.8, 41, 46 a5, | for'Tadicn on) thas at no other pours 'm New York oan w: TOL to 104. 149, 108 to LEG, 402, 111 bo Lis, 116, 117, 149, {ye be Polen See ieatee Dra 120,121, 128, 124, ; ta Kichetiey Reet-Potated Geld Pans ts Onlendar—This a Mae. bons abn tae, 441,200, 464, 626, We have taken pal telver. Het of tne Sesson —Tastes are-s0 va- wenld seem ible to give GENIN ie ppg to aay that hie oy The mers besoming. (thet important item im the costame of @ gentle- bern exhibited or this ‘Avzions: Se he ste wreduee & Sree rate ward wo ¢ oF less in pase of server « tn reintio tl manner. to bret thgonsh ‘be medion Bee bere adows Forty -oaend wo Fitey Tostesive. weas. br er- | of Ay ots a Pricey dinatce of the Common ibs SE | the eavverenl appre spate) toma ’ RNIN, 21¢ Broadway. teesment thereler, me otters, wae ind Fe 4 to pened. r Peeme fm ‘be perfeetvos in fe! Nat lower ‘a fu the 1a ior peeesee Palten Stran— a of tone ere perpestésiiy init! to call and examin, Fey hem —W he would ondure the v. 1h tim eniain Gea ‘ven 3 Ere yraaaan oo aces aoe of br. ‘and LS ee ‘Sold au been fem street. VW bet can he more Ae ty nem? #2 th etree “ihat the wreneber were em Daring beoun weed, enenye & La ee Ae ay tao ofvanicrs of s)uapashy and reverence. we etic autne ae ab ck sie ater mot ve Lape wt Will et cus ts methine get hidden from thet ry Sie rom Movement; Ere, » 7 ae they ubdoubtedly are, fer ore ole Beaute: thew it follows, aa’ mater of cout. that Welt pees ber grade should, or ought to, corresprad with the grate of the sirects aud aventer shirting their mer: Mt, follow; t the only tree and proper For:3-eixbth, Forty-nimth, and Bifvier ree. be red Califorria cam 40 a0 good antil the e believe it has beem decided by the proper or | Meeetion, the velwe of mosey is eugmentiag—the de toon will be, ty upen Lexington Want ward larerly on the Increase speculations ie res! polid exch; and, as fer as ean see the future, « pense, inorder 'o obtatm that iy tous; that which any court of equl= Jaw or jurcics will most iy yield ue im the ead. veriheless, antion Ly ia this matter, o@ With We for, ae howe we said be- ate ne bottom mo: mips shal! be a4 the first evicence of the Heqdirg Rallroed Company, whieh certainly ought to Dare a mellowing influence on the minds of ratirosd thareboldere all over the couutry The Hedeon Rail- Toad ompasy bave discontinued the payment of ia- terest to the steskholders, im cash, and eubstiteted ptock ju lieu thereot. for reesoes set forth ine ciroular Agreeing to convey te them (the Private snte tco— all that valuable piece Sod oceopied by the n'd institution, for Uae mort part, ae a warket garden. cemtaining some eight or lem acres. more oF less. be’ ed north and south by Forty-sichth amd and ‘reets, saat and went by the Fourth aad Palau aves | Published to thie day's paper, which is exrtately the: funniest peper yet presented for the digestive caps. Scaped absolutely neotsaary by he.city government x ocne Comsenmeang gusvens Hee the Sinkiag eeedit elty of railroad stockholders, It however auewers Acelient purpose It aekmowleders the supremeny stockholders It aAmits that the interest peid to them from time to time, durleg the construction of the work is Dothing more then money bogrowed from themerives It meskes clear that hitherte sloudy idea, and siro hows ipcomtestibly that the whole prisciple ina frire coe designed for no other purpose than to mis at'ahd Duct lnscicitica mite | Iead end deceive Thee enbeortptions were obtuimed by the inly move tbe prejrctors undera pledge of six per cent laterest om the amourt paid in, until thy work oe The dirretors pow may that this ware mode | by the stockholders themeeives to orch ether. It emo it, to Pledge, by law, ta che creators there: 0 Proper. to the bel sis Comaiett Not be dispes the high on poved ol ‘the satire pre- we the witimate ¢&= sale Crede Mhereel te tinguiel ment of tention and mea be the feet: fo1 mows to that he was of that go- How the present cir pale of public lande Ne the the law of IS43 et then we wih atiOg, at the same Lil the city aud ies ome ~} the Deaf sad Daw of the Hadeon Hirer, but (he came fate seaite ‘hem. They may reach the goul which har beew the Cextievex—Tt Y tf he Propose to give, | ming next. in howor of taat rose freternol imiercbange ef demesratic opistons {which would be naturally consequent pom entiemen. that you have far too highly estimated ry yflerts, * to luli the turbuleney of the polt- el waters, ATE Dew so ereatly agitared. and in ip Constitution atetefal fort vere hei h you havo been pleased to Fem | tobe. with eentiments of exalted estoom ndnets, your friend and fellow citizen, 4. &. FOOTE, eee Soe E. Sickles, Cornelius S. Bogardus, Ke, Pommittee, Besides there, there were letters from Mr Diekineon, | Sevator. of New York. and from Gen Shields, appoll- gising for thelr necessary absenae from the ball. Altege ber it ware fine affair, ac: does honor tothore | +! | whe | te p. Itmey be considered asthe first of @ + cf balls which are to be given between this time | aud 1862. This for instance was the all; well, | after thie umber of dalle are to come off. For instance. #6 murt have the Buchanan ball, which ) 1 be @ capital sifeir, abd theo will | ‘col ball, in boner of General Wool, * | biable proof t dence. for he set tb the work comes th | Dorin, go one campaten we sing @ Pree. Into the White jouee; at Ruother, we dance him i mat a ride table the following toaste were given last -_ y Se eaton Gwiwe = Tawwasy be reetored to ite ancient a in days of old. The ia Py Wr @unswan = ‘Tyr onion of the Democracy of the Union—the onton of Sip icy of the Upion=made more pertmot by ree cetai lishing the sovereign rights of individesls S when 16 atvad ve. the comm ae de warehouse The abes vere a Gnd © the esigh’ At teren @'oloek tem was served, | ifully arvenge sebeentie viands rempany did net dleperse until a lete hour, and when they of¢ ee, they oll regret e@ thet the hours het flown rotert Our tr bad full oetes of the grand fete, but the late tat which the Interesting pointe trepepired, prevents oor giving @ more had pert bie merntog. Mr aed Mre Bennett attended (be Cass Ball if prior intervened to Geny to them thet Ppeetal ot ect of thele em bition — they moy, bo giving the fence ih jauereck of | widest publicity to thelr theorlenand hopes-—by exten se jact te iF. powerfu G- Ubt whl! be done, but the thagh’tew pubile mart te the end be the rufferers, and Wel street deanetene may aid this to their other achierements of « Hike ebareeter. At the fret board, today, niied States Os, 186%, Erte Rellresd, Canton Company. od Farmers’ Loss, fr ‘tee atpiring Sdvanoed '§ per cont ench ; Chie ©, Marie, Mert foe agint Joel sie: Sucir contreliing | A weriean Trost and Manele Comel each; Penseyives nenee of wrich #e find one I of seventy - dave the public will, 1a eon Fund these 1H lot fora nominal sem, | of this port, to day, amounted to $102,000 60, pay- nels want of scans to pay vy men's, $6778 &9 — Belemos, $4 900 666 bt Amount cf United $ ates tek trenrfered we ey hot me .- mis Recmesities of ure a owe-thied ~ & of euoseratal + hey thet posters ft im feey ro of Forty-minth sreet, ey tecon bike tn > ne y. a 8 matter of diate epening and ¢ Fifth avenue to the t the 2 o33ebi.Esevs2euelizeiliees? eaSSESZ Sh hesess by and ts om Bae, i. as bd ‘iM |e Fite M fu om Bake