The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Sertmwest corner of Fultes and Hascas ots. SamEs oo: ; BE PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. or 8, per amar" the nropene sdioen 04 per Se , ; PORT T ERY By mets for eubeeriptions oa fromthe money remitted VOLUNTARY CORR? SPUNDENC ‘AMUSSMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THFATRE Bowery Mencmane’s Srazp oF BUKTON’S THEATRB, Chambers svrest—Laar Yasa— Ben ve Fasiey TPRATRE, aster Place- Rouno a=p JuaratT—Carvare er yun Waren. cane eta ABKALD 2 cone one, Laeagrr yes Pca ie a conte per wun LETTER: Sotansets, 00 soll sid, or the postage be deduet— . am Bee eee ree eee of me worker at will be liberally pat: Se pooneeice Navas Benker unre, BROADWAY THEATKE Grosdway—-@.morsn—P. P. NaTIONAL PREATRE, Chatham square— Hamun?— Bvies Currsen. CURIBTY'S OPERA HOUAE—Ermorism Mrmornsie AManons Bye MBLODAON-Wors’s Br WASHINOTON HaLl-- Paw ap Manna APOLLO ROOMS-Grano Te comer, @e New 5 Herald wives to all bin owerters, Serving wUb-cribers ra thia city end the vet«kborbood, Wher Done wil! be allowed to rerve suy other journal ip Gonjeuetion with the Hivald He alto forbids every warrier co sell or take money for aay route; aod all Shee curriore sy rent to former earriers for the propriecor of the Herald alooe right to all there matters, over ere dérobeving these dircetions, wiseed from hie The Europa and Hermano are the next steam- ereto bring news from Lurope. The H was to Deve syiled from Southampton on the 20th, and the FE. from Liverpool on the 234 ulumo, both for this pert. They may be expected on Friday or S.widay. ‘The Europa's news, vxa Halifax, will be due to-merow. Zhe Great Que Position and v ‘The position and prospects of the great question of the day— we meen the slavery egitation—willao doubt be efircted 10 a very remarkable extent by | the death ot Mr Calhoun. This impression seems to be enertwimed by every mind in this region. The journals around us, of every party and faction, mincle evlegy with prediction, on the departure of that creat stuterman of the South. Whigs, demo- erate, independents, free soilers, abolitionists, and ile-huntere, eeem, without exception or restrie- tion, to feel tor the first time, and expatiate with exrpesiners op the virtues, talents, and patriotism of the departed great man. Throvghout the Northern States the newspapers wiil adopt the #6. poley, and reverberate with the sume senti- rents of regard, eulogy, avd vaticunation. In Wreehington, his death will no doubt create a great bustle in the ele mente ef party and faction, in both hovers of Congress. Every litde elique—Northera and Seuthern—will endeavor to profit by the de- parture of the great man, and to snatch from fu- teriry a port-on of the influence which he wielded, or the position whieh he held in the great ma- chincry of the republic. Covgreee, in both ate houses, will express deep | sympathy for the bereavement of bis family, aud the loss eusta ned by the republic in his demise. Preeererons will be formed to the tomb—adyourn- mente will be made in both houses. Every habili- men! of movrping will be assumed ; while under ell thie parapheroaba, each ambitious politician or Cross o» van Waneren Ta1at—Tax Szwranc.| Tax Hasire oy ms Orr~—Tus Conrenanon | —Prof. J. W. Webster has been tried, convicted, Dirvicuttms —]t ie now time the neerssary ar. Biecoker strecte, Bb w ; fey was extinguished with twitiag apd sentenced to death. It remains tor the govera- ment te appoint a time for the exeevtion. The tone of the public presen Boston may indicate that the verdict of the jury im the trial of Joha W. Webster, was a just and true one. Public opinien, however, in this quarter, ap expressed by ietelli- gent persons, by no means conforms to this view ef it. Whotever may be the persuasion as to the guilt of Webster, out of all considerations of law, the tat that he has been convicted upon weak legal grounde, 18 generally acknowledged. Ia cases of larceny, burglary, and highway robbery, it ie euetomery for prisoners to be emtitled to the benefit of any reasonable doubt; and it is sound Jaw for a judge to charge that whatever may be the array of testimony, if the government fails to meke‘out e fully and completely, the acquit- tal of the priconer ie just and proper. Now, if we have had a faithtul report of the trial, we cannot perceive that the reasonableness of any doubt as te the culpability of Webster has been urged, either upoo the part of his counsel, er on that of the Chief Justice in his charge to the jury. A great portion of the defence, and the whole of the charge, are cheracterized by prédications of guilt of come kind, or to a certain extent. Indeed, Chief Justice Shaw’s charge 18 pot confined to the rules of law upon evidence; but he proceeds to argue the case upon a presumption of guilt—sug- geets no porsibility of a doubt as to the idenuty of the remaine, or of a doubt of the prisoner’s guilt, but summurily directs the jury to find a verdict which he doubts not will be a true one, This is equal to some of Lord Abinger’s charges in eases of political offenees—such 2s that made at Leiees- ter Custle, a few years ago, wherein he coavicted the prisoners, by charging that they could not be innocent, and that the verdict of guilt must neces- sarily follow. Though the trial, throughout, was well managed in most respects, in a merciful and just covsideras tion of the prisoner’s position it was wholly waat- ing. Had his counsel been willing to defend him on the ground of justifiable homicide, opeuly and f opkiy, and not by mere intimation, a very diffe Tent 1eeult would have appeared. Even the benetit of wdoubdt might have been extended oa such a ground. On the direet charge of murder, with molice prepense, the case was very differently treated. Justice was not tempered with mercy, and every circumstance and all kinds of test:mony were admitted, to make out a clear case for the prosecution. Yet ail those circumstancee and fucta are by no means so con- clusive asto the prisoner’s guilt as is desirable when a man is eceused of so grave and hideous a crime ; tor there wre many of them that could have been contrived by any one disposed to throw the burthen trom himeelf upon another. This will be apparent when we call to mind the plans prepared by Coolidge, at Waterville, two years age, te throw hie ewn sin upon the shoulders ot his pupil He committed the crime, called in his pupil, locked the doors upon bim, and by exciting his fears er credulity, toreed him to become an accessory after the tact. Fora long time, trom a variety of cir- cumetances, the pupil evflered in the public mind, though he hed po part in the business which was net forced upon him by the peculiarity of his posi- tion, and by his high opinion of his instructor. Yet that pupil could have been convicted by cumstances, and by the weight of Coolidge’ a testimony, had be carried out the hints occasion” ally mefe by him against the innocence of his pupil. In such a case, had the pupil been put upon trial, would he not have beea entitled to the bene- fit of a doubt? Now, we do not mean to express a positive, irrepealuble opinion upon the guilt of Webster. All we contend for is, that the evidence of his | gult has not been so clearly established as the | public, fiom the verdict, had a mght to expect. Statesman Will be endeavoring to appropriate to bomecif a portion of the tame, inflaence, and even old clothes, of the brilliant intellect jnst ex- | tingvi-bed. Hypoensy and hope, deception and diphemecy, wil walk arm in arm after hie ashes to the grave. Yet roon he will be forgotten wm the buerle, clamor, agitation, and the disturb | y ®nee created by the conflict of sectional ambition and persone! nrelries in Washington and through- out the country. Ose of the firstand pregnant effeets of the departure of Mr. Calboun from the scene of pohtical ambition, will be to strengthen she movement which has been maturing for several she old parties, at ep different principles, and calculated to last for another quarter of acentury. We are convinced that a serob race for the next Presidency is more minent than ever, acd that the very absence of the dietinguirbed statesman of South Carolina will tend 1 give sireng'h, cons.etence, and mementum to that impulee among politicians, and to the pub- he opinion of the day. tion of pe will tend to strengthen the general principle of an between the Bouth, by bringing around « moderate compromise on the grea: question of the day, aided and ae sivted by all the leading parties in Congress and eleewhere. A new struggle will theretore be; for new portions and new parties, consequent on the event that we now deplore. Let us watch, and @eeuraicly report progress. Ineuines or Cor W 's Mission To Evaors — A goed meny curmises have been hazarded as to the peculiar character of the diplomatic mission to Europe, on whieh Col. Webb was sent by the cabinet at Washington. Seme eupposed that he hed received very important tostractions relative Ye Hayoou and the liungartans. siean interests over half the civilized world. Ac- eording t© a portion of some imp-rtant cortespon- dence which appeared in the Cowrserand Enquirer Of yreterdsy, we are rather disposed to think that the character of bis mission to Europe has beea ef another kind. It eeeme he has been very basy, Sinee bis arrival on the other side of the Auantic, the character and cookery, the viands and the wines, of ali distinguished hotele, from Liverpool, throvgheut England, France aad Ger- many, bp to the hotelejon the banks of the Danabe and in the imperial city of Vienna. Now, if oar @otemporwry may be coneidered deficient in con- voting important diplomatic negotiations, con- Beeted with the exbinete of Europe, as many of he Sena rej: cting bim,thought, it e very evi- dent that be | Orernees genius of a superior hind to Reonege eny negotiations in commection with the Avtebens of Europe, of ail ranks and of all hinds, Provebly Mr. Clayton her given him epeoitic in- strac: iene 10 dive into all the kitcheas, and descead into every hotel, to arcertain precisely toeir ma- nagement, their mode of covkery, their style o! | saving, their rates of expenditures, &e , de. All this has been done im the first portion of hie imnpe rta nt corresponds ace to the Secretary of State, whieh circl ces the diplomacy ot all the kitchens et Luroye,end whieh has beea puolished in ad- vence in the Courter and Enguiwer ot yesterday. In it, be oe clearly of oproion that the Astor House of this eny ie fer euperior wm every point of view, from the cel) ocluding particularly the bard » to anything that oan be observed in the chi world. Our kitehen diplo- Mave corrmporary has forgotten to say that 1a thie metropolis we have nearly half a dozen hotels, eqenl in remk 10 that of the Astor Hoare, and pro- bably two of three dozen, through: ut the Tepablic. But thece important facts, which are the reenlt of hie mveston from the kiteheo cabiaet at Waebiag- tea, to look atier the kitchens of Earoye, wil probebly be presented to Congreve, ia reply to a revolution colling for it, from ether house of unat tee rable a Tawnew Ween —Thor'ow Weed, tt seem» the pomipation of Mayor of Albany. ore reg hie old port of State oer, Sad all me pesyuinsics Of + tpences aad 6& sy Gude. But thie very disorganiza- | North and the | Others, that he | had a sort of roving comm iseion to attend to Ame- | Tue evidence, legally, does not satisfy us, or the | intelligence ef the community, that he, and he | lone, dealt the tetel biow. Ttavight, or 1 might not, have been his work—provided we are fatly | | satiened that Dr Pstkoun waa killed, and killed | | within the walle ot the Medical Col a tbe commendation t Tux Inia Poor—Tur Ixisn Dinectony.— | What has become ot the $35,001 We hear no \ more of the Ineh Alliance. {t was an abortion | without vitalivy, falling still-born to the earth—the | yrare, in favor of the complete obliteration of all | fyiure deetny of ull such humbage in this city. | the construction of new ones | Tie eyes of the Irish population here, and ot | | Amencens friendly tu Ireland, are opened by the financial operations of the Irish Directory, who, by meave of the egitation im 1818, foobed $35,000, contributed by the people to meke or aid « revolu- tion u Ireland—a purpose to which it never was appheé. What has become’of this large sum of nopeyt Bishop Hoghes has got back his $500, | tubseribed to “purchase a shield for Ireland,” and betwren €9,000 and $10,000 of the gross amount hoe been equandered or appropriated under the | head of expenres, Deducting this expenditure, | the Directory bave a balance on hand of $25,000 | What have they done with that? Do they meauto | heep tt A short time since, a young man—oue of the most deserving end valiant of the Irish exiles— epphed to the Directory even for temporary assis- tunee; or, rether, some gentlemen upplied on his be- half. 7 young map never received « cent, and | to our certain knowledge, he was in a perishing to the refuge on Ward's Island; while §25 000 of the Ineh fund lay in the bands of Robert Em met, Horaee Greeley, and the other Shievegam- mens of the Directory. If Bichop Hughes was etitled to his @500, every other eubscrber has as jordehip ” Why are not their toed aleot What right have 4 Gieeley to the monryt What ven to the interest on the use of 1? wo years since it was collected. d by any person thar it haw been, be, applied to the ebjects for w! nt was rd The only boneet course left ie to retura the subscribers, most of whom have earned it by the eweat of their brow. Many of them, io the enthvrinem of the me coptributed tar beyond What their circumetaners justified. Come, Messrs. Dureetory, ov gorge the §25,000, Tue Fi et Divonce Case—Anotura Excut- ratory Statexent—We publish elsewhere in our columne, to-day, another exculpatory etate- ment, from Dr. Rich, proprietor of the New York Gymnasium, in reference to the Forrest case. Mr. Wilhe put forth the fret etatemen', which had the ef et of dividing public opinion en the merits of ‘he difficulty between Mr. Forrest and his lady. Lr. Rich's statement ie even more precise, more | accurste, and will have a greater influence in the tame direction. ‘There eeeme to be no reason to doubt the aceu- Tecy ot the frets put forth by Dr. Rich. He ie Teady to stand wp and verify them under oath, in «ny court of justice. His statements may, there ¢, be taken ae veritable, aud ae reliable as those whieh were given before the commission, by Mra. | Underwood, on whose evidence the most of the | Ciecloeures againet the pereomal character of Mra Forrest reet. There con be no doubt, on reading | Dr. Rich's statement, that the evidence of Mre Underwood, as far aehe ie concerned, ie mate relly changed, modified, and altered, in favor of Siva. Forreet In tact, there eeeme to be no foands- tion for « evepicion, even, that the facts are not as Dr. Rich etatee them—perfeetiy correct, proper, sarer—evch ae Mecsrs. Raymond and Calcrafi, and Chevalier Wikeft—onght by all means to come tor- eomit of jartiee Ty polwt of view ; woah clans neat ch hyp ary form or ahi tog the feelings of some 3 | eerve pain. wéinon in New York. Asa last resort he had | rangement were making, by the corporate autho ritles, for the protection of the health of the city during the coming sumaer; bui we fear bute will be done. There 1 a eonfliet between the legislative and executive departments, which, if persicted ia, eal be productive of mothing else than @ total neglect: of the necessary sanatory regulations ef the eity. The awful revages"of the pestilence of the last evmmer should be sufficieat to warn the authori- ties that danger 19 at hand; bat nothing eam be done while the legislative body, for political ag- grand zement, holds eut against the exeeutive de partment. For more than two months, a projec! hae been before the legislative body fer the ap. pointment of officers in the several wards, to take cognieance of all thivgs calculated to endanger heelth; but that body has failed to make the pro vision, because the appointments cannot be vested in their hands. A Thie 1, indeed, a pretty state ef affairs, that the lives and heahh of more than four hundred thoa- eand people must be held in jeopardy, beeause of a struggle for political power. It iv am outrage upon the rights of the people, and ene which ehould meet with a positive rebuke. ‘There ie a great deal to be dune, especially in the upper part of the city, and no time should by lost. Stagnant pools are to be fouud en every street, from Union equare to Yorkville and Bloom” ingdule, and there ww no possible way to draia them, the natural passage having been cut eff by the fillin of the streets and avenues. A great mistake has been made in not paying attention to the muturel draing, inthe tilling of the streets, 80 ‘hat the puseage for the water could be left unob- structed, by the construction of sewers leading from tquare 10 equere, and thence to the river. Already, sround those stagnant poola, a pestilen- tie] miaema fille the atmosphere, and, before mid* eummer, disease and death will have dove its work, if the legielative couneil does not perform ite duty. A dvy of reckoning will come; and if the in- terests and health ot the people are disregarded, a Nighteous indignation will burl from power woe who have unfled with their health and lives. ‘Tne Ovexriow in 1ux Wasreen Rivers —Our a 6 fem we Miewesippt river and its tribu- taries ure of a most alarming churacter. The news from Pittsburgh aod other poiuts on the upper Ohio» Js, that the river is rising, while at Louisville and Nashville, the streets are flooded. In the latter city, the water in some of the streets is of sutfi- cient depth to float steamboats of @ small elass, und the merehente have been driven from their stores. The Missouri river is also ming, and the probebility is that @ great amount of dumage will be eustained, and the mildnese of the spring will, 1D & great measure, prevent the usual precaution to prepere for the foods. The crevasse at Beane Carre, below New Orleans, at last advices, was more than a belt mile wide, and whole plantations were deluged, entirely destroying many fields of growing sugar cape. What the reeult will be, itis impossible to conjecture Intexesting trom Venezuela, this port yesterday afternoon, fromCarscgoa, We bave Feceived by her the snnexed letter from our epecial correspondent at that place. It gives usa better ac eount of the trouble between England and Venesecla than we beve yet published :— [oun sPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE } Cunacao, Mareb 4, 1960, Affaire in Venexwila- The Threats of the British— See gular Diplomatic Document. position of afaire om the Venesuclen coast te quite interesting, not only to the parties concermed, Dut to the world ip general. To make the matter piais, it may be necessary to recapitulate a little, te on the ccest during the past yearortwo Yo: aders, Goubdtiess. are all aware of the protracted struggie that bes been undergone between the present government of Venesuels. under President Mopagas and General Pees from the 24th of January, 1548, up to the month Of Avgust, 1549. the whole resources af the eountry ¥ogrd 1b thie revolution As to the Merits of the pavtice. | Ge net intend toemter inte Sul. ey. chat the Pare tection Res been completely Ictewde and edberente er to the government mde. end he © prirOner 1 toe fort of the city Of Dera) Jove Tadeo Monages. the rleated bt Boirb the constitutional term fer whieh jected, Thus far for Veneaurian politice Out of thts revolution bes grown anctber souree | of trouble. a follows :— Ip ev wrequenee of the roined condition of the eoun- try the Vepesurian Congress of 1349 white ved the name ot toi | ob | =p ity the repeal wd wleo claiming bo eotleot wil thw dente thir demand tory buve becked by the presence fleete ty ther arl Dundoneld better sudjnote iat Jane, plisnce with wil mis ‘War Dot greuted OD OF before De threatened to bicekede the whole coast, from the mouth of the Orimoco to Marecsioo tis letter to tbe British Ubarge at | arecas for toe deot- eBeeuclen gover! meat ts quite s ourtonity ‘The tery Keri cnrtatvly pores the thovgd be te ® Veet vemse of ate origimal we ig! ‘o Der Quintero. the Miniter of the Haciends that war, om the ree made @ very calm end marterly repiy to tt, re Biiew QDy preseure from without to interfere Crlideretions of the Cougtess of his eonn! ing Up hard Lovdored prevty sharply for ieee he @@:en/@* Tepercing ibe comparative cf treetment required by email and larg~ powers. Hew it @1) end, te not hovwn Quintero end the Binvtry of Wownanr who reerived the letter of Dam. Conele. have ail resigned, anda mew -et of men bave ore 1D P | be better wae officially given to the Veneruclans on eth of Fetruary; therefore the time wfll not be up te mores, w fort, Our peat errivel from . Legvayre wil) bring news as to bow the quarrel will e It seems a0 it Venerecia never til get quiet, TRAN@ ATION.) tun- icenh eee beste 1 be ved AS yp ee tS Weseures oe may be bert ealralated vo Teparetion Srieb nes fruiueetly been asked for ecLeeiay, Taran. from tr ling the eomma de of hee ‘The governments af large cowmtrees, J they depot them- celecs Seely ote ‘pamiaater ty ike po bo om fe Sign thy coneuet brtnge aowe on them, but oi feows te th werkt Gonnct by by out be ee el of polite opiate, 0° ae = tf povtery voter wnech wus ‘tone. tn Fyn ond, anembling @ foree euMovensly large * Hi ve thengnt is beever ‘econ you, a4 Ubarge 4 AMaires of Ber Majenty, Bepee of avoiding nae joverument of Venenusis thet I of the ertewanees canmarsted 7 pirat 1a Lagnay es, @ slew one anequiveral notiteation of U ot: decistor, weld FIve 1OR vert Gee e URINE fom the one on whieh roe of- top wun tate be them this cectsion of min-—for the eaters deltereisen of the gover: ment, “signed) DUN PON AL! tral Com oem lug in €! Leo~, Charge @ al a oF inarviduate, Bee. C Mm. Conred Le H Bennet, Chenango . F A. Clart. U 8 A; Hoo N R Hell But W OC. Dowson Ge; EC. Beyntom, U gai Before ivegeiely, Aran. pd yy ng Ay ‘Toe ee on cern cn 5 cores Der Ome, be @rtenee was weery, Hiatal? dex Aneiaere tio whatecever. Vergies fer tei ve. expelied the persed 8 law, | “ley de How of thie beiligerrat doce |B ¥o furfl the com= | | a meogre to form any idea of what ie the probable rerult, cy towns heard from, the whigs and deqoorate pell-d ap inereared vote, in sbout the same ratio, while the free soll vote hee slightly tallem off. Connecticoat Kicction, New Haven, Monday, April 1, 1860, ‘BBW MavER COUNTY. Seymour. T16t of New Bethany. +e wee ESee Solace From @ asnto,ton, Wasniseton, April 1—P. M. Mr. Alexander MoWilliams, distinguished phy- ticlan of this city, died last evening. The President bas directed that de elosed to-morrow, in respect to Mr. Caikoun, whose faneral obsequies will then take place. The amount of Treasury Notes outstanding, April Ist, fo $740,600, Zhe Obie Constitutional Conveation. ‘We bave made arrangem: of the election of delegates vention, but it will be nearly day light before anything ean be deSuitely Known, and the telegraph office will then bave closed. To-morrow we shell probably be able to give you the full returns Cincimmass, April 1—P. M. Ap election for delegates to the State Convention, parted off in this city quire spiritedly, We sball not Whe Cheiera Again at Sew Orleans, Cumeinsats, April 1, 1850 Private advices from New Orleans state that the ebolere bes egain broken out in that city, and it wa? feared it would ascume an epidem:c form. From Canada, Tosonro, C. W., April 1, 1850, M. Chabot, Chief Commissioner of the Publie Works, | Das resigned bis cffice and seat in the cabinet. Navigation below Kingston, eommenoed today. The ‘Wel.end canal is open. Fire Miot in Baicimore, Lrimone, Aprtill—P. M, Several disgraceful fights occurred between the Gre Companies of thie city, to day, during whieh a number of persone were bedly injured. Court of Appeals, ‘Atsany. April 1, 1850, No, 24 bas bee argued throughout the @:y aad eon- eluded. Am aiternoop session wae held. 3 From the West, Cencommars, April 1, 1850, Mr. Crof’s distillery, at Lawrenovburg, In, was to” tally comewmed by fire op Saturday evening lant. ‘The Obio River bas fallen thirteen inches during the Past forty-eight hours. City Intelligence, T Or Arait. —Vesterday wee the anniver. time tmmemorial, to pres re were at work out of the same omnibui at toe 8 ath berry theo be ober & large paper Duodie tying on 1 end thinking that one of the ladies (tae party) bad dropped ft, lifted tt wu, b the pare, aking ber, sith bie it the of Fiips of paper ete the boys, # Lovely, end at Ino b f mmetinie nelebberbe-d Ss jure G8 ae ber moort were cut of, ber eve preeive with the, moet deering by ‘Abe weltitude present Now Hore im Bacavway.—Am extensive hetel been sont Moreh. But we tributed. How ie thist or New York Votunteors Fipsman’s Excussres —The members of Hook and | Lavorr Compeny No 8, of the Fire Department ely. totero om Monday next, the Beh toxt. dee ‘vieit to thelr brethren of Baltimore. by the Invitation | tran pony SAA | } A coe Ny ferverent et worthy clase bere Br. w wilt De Be! goney artiel* will ghee ef (De tear Fine ~ Veoterdey at 10 o'clook. a tre broke out te tbe gaoeer) obere of Ma. evrerr cf Ceractie aad aiter, ‘Ihe 9 we were te press, @ fre broke out ot ctor vureetete ths stove store’ of Waser te ‘am, the uppe part of which wes te flen-eo We bave no time for details, The Down s Bsnen—Ananer oy tne Matthew Cole. Munpea. on Mavecaveftsn.— On Setar afternoen it, oe the sicop Beware as coming orth River ep e@rayéook place betwoua and & man named Cock in which @ blow on the head with ea iroa bemmer whick knoaked him down innenribie, inflinting . Senate sone om the a ofthe head Delaney was brought to the “ity Hospital on 8: ond dire lart even! about 7 oe ‘The otber wan James Arkerson. @ man about 30 years, Fer\ding at No 104 Anthony etrest. who has left a wife 1d two ol hogy! there wore hildren im th ‘avd Thirteenth streets. but was taken to the i} for immediate relief; he has s wife aod ‘One oF two others of the laborers were jured, but net of eo rerions a neture but that they ‘Dome. One of them erosped , it fell beyond him, only sersping hima Coroner wan eslled to the spot, who direst. ed the poner pore YP taken (hn) Thitd ward joe etstinn, at nine o’eloek oo. ois Ree wre Fatat Staee Accipent,—On Satardey evening, o about ten yours of age, named Meylor. residing at Lewis street, im crossing that street near Third +, W Dripg & pitober of water, wae rundown bya of Maokerell mpeoD Both wheris persing over body. He got up and went howe. only complaining of a pain io his abdomen : but it turned oat that he was iy injured He died on Sunday, at 12 o'cleck in watest agony. Yesterday an uct was held, erdict of aceidentel death returned Accipent.—Opposite the Herald office, yesterday. a wegon broke down. in whieh were a lady snd a ohvld eave ef tg time who te a eee wee art, and ro far from frightened, she laugbed heartii: at the accident. . ¥ Ommiavs Accipert,— Nannow Escare.— Last evening, at seven o'clock. as young Mr. Collins, nephe of E K. Collins, was ing through srosdway, im en open buggy, one the Fulton ferry stages came in contect with the vehicie,at the corner of Viurray street. rmarhirg it im pleces. Mr. Collios was dashed He b but, fortu: }, Was mot hurt. took th reason of the cexstbnss Accipznt sy 4 Fat. —A laborer by the name of Vii- ebarh Dopahoe. aged 38 years, a native of Ireland. fell, secewrdey, from @ scaffold, in Weshiugton street injur- ing bimeelfbedly He was taken to the City Hospital, ardon tion it was arcertatned there was a com yryecies of the leg. and the left arm wae broken. t le Lelieved by the ductors that he will recover. MAIL8 FOR EUROPE. AMERICAN KEWS AND THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The rteamship Niegata will leave Bostom to morrow noon. for Halifex and Liverpool. The European mails to goin her will elose, in this city, this afternoon. se® advertisement. The Awerican news to go by the Niagara, will be published this morning. at tem o'clock in the Weea.y Henao, printed ip Freneh and English. This sheet will contain on aecount of the desth of the Hon. John C, Calhoun; the trial of Professor Webster; the evi- Geree in the Forrest divores case; an abstract of the report of Thomes Butler King. on Californie; and the political, Snancial, miscelleneous, commeroial, and ma” ine intelligenos., to the latest moment. Single copies, In wrappers, sixpence. Agents eup- Part 1- Nee 8+, 403. 406 407. 400, 17. 421. 493, 426.427. 429 Pert 2— Eko 26, 00, 282, 403, 404, 408, 120, 414, 4 Nes. 9, 187, 143. 144 498, 100, 138, 7.116 86, 94. 8. 103 . 100 6,7, 0 to ton srreet. Sirae~ all aad exaqine ® tor Chlidren —Genin has the ifving perente aa@ al at 20 Weoad- _tiwey ‘easb. elatses then cluse for the fearon, #P4 Bone bet private pupils will be received there- seademy sloves en the let of dunes ‘im informs bir trem Wore Dr. 8. will ange. Co. Factory, 367 Ot eet, Reeps on on actoriment of W otseee Sed be wet fa the Gvlé perm Or) ome of his Kiehehen ‘Bver- Fulated. 6 jpn ve will prev | Breteretit emt end the piaves e hence (ear seat | tore! ; air oh perme area rom Tiguie bee Dye loahe a ifet ag Sr hd ton bee Oka! ether of the above meet Tas ieee Darciny srreen «fee Tere te one disease to whiten almest every + oO meter whet he * ia." Povmolnns oi deore Count —Nos. 162, 453, 464, 466 to 471, 473 “161 to 170. | ‘The trencactions ot the board to day show cousider-. * to trade was desigedly powerfal The stosks of the Farmers’ Loan ead Trust Company end the Erin Rallyead were the fevorites, The former Meradvepeed under thel nftmonee of late ‘whieh evadles them to give pertvet titles te thelr pro, perty—the letter under the thet the- Hareb reesipte exoed the cotimates of the beard, ond that there ie pow every.cortaimty that the concern will £0 abead. We have: no: hesitation in attention to our pest'eecertions im regard to this com> pany. and leaving them om for the beneit of the stockbclders The receipts so mors than poy the ox. penees of the werk. and interest upow the stock and: dons is deducted from the capital, or borrowed at: high ra'es of interest. There ie no greater truth than. ‘thie, and there is nothing more certain, then that long before the sarnings of the company will be large- enovgh to meet these enormous outlays, dividends ‘Upon the stock must mecesearily orace. ‘The death of Mr. Calhoun mo doubt encourages the Delicf that Scuthern diffoulties will mew be gettled. ‘This bas sdded to the disposition to purchase. Thus opeculatoes push ahead. and dey efter day mete more certain the arraugement of the rope destined to them up. . The demand for money is steadily on the increase; rates are advancing; exeDange is firz. and improving; ? and the firet symptoms of en important ehange are everywhere appsrent. The encrmous trade of the facie, the large importations, the speculations in real eotate, sll send forth the notes cf warning, that the value of money is enbancing and that Wall street, Ddefore long, will present a very different Sppearanee- than at present. The demand of Saturday— the large and increasing de porits in the Sub Treasury—the still greater demand te-dsy, all go to prove that the line is rus out to ite Ulmort Leveion. and thet. from this onward until May, ‘wr ean caleulate with o-nidence upon a tight ead dim - ult ecopey market. Whether these positive end un- current. or ehether. regardless of these things yiog imterest will still push forward uutil they ‘nd themselves overwhelmed, it is impossible for as to: way. “at the first board, to-day, Indiana Bs advaneed % percent; Penneyivavia 6'r, 36; Erie bonds, new, 1; Farmers’ Loan. 1%; Canton, 1; Erle Railroad, 14%; Long Irland. %; Norwich and Worcester, 4; Harlem, 3; Reading Railroad 3; Nerth American Trust, 3; Morria Capel declined 6 At the seeond board, the Dark+t was pot as bueyant.and most of the advance Fea)ired at the frat board was lost, Farmers’ Loan fel of ) per cent; Erie Railroad, };; Canton Company. %; Herlem, 4. There were large sales of Erie and Farm, ere’ Loan ip the efterncen, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to day, amounted to $45.197 65; payments $20 116 1s—belence, $4,556,888 46 The annexed state- ment exhibits the business of the Assistant I'reasurer's. fice during the past mont Atourast TRRASUR Poymenti- -Treseury se TPO March 30, 1£/0. dalenes.. Maieh bet, tt By balance tepestom Coupons... Adcstivmal appropriations, Payments of Interest. On instuhoent aue duly 1,188... $4318 Jam. 1. iba “ # July 1, 149 1, # oi ~ Yan 1, 460 1098 S Treasury notes ovterending... —_1.6at Coupons. Mareb £0, 1880, balance. ‘Treasury motes converted The amount on deporit at the close of the month . ‘wae Jerger than at any previous time since the erts- Ditebwent of the Independent Treasury system. It | will toon be reduced by the payment of the balance of the Mexican indemnity, im anticipation of ite ma turity. etererests 11 Bad & Ssert St 2) * Wikeling Are 136 per cont Atecount. ' ‘There ia mo movement of consequence in domestic | exchanges, specie, or unesrrent money, and we have Bo ebange to make im our quotations. New York Mate | Dank trowes ocatinus scarce. The annexed table exhibits the quotations fer the prinei;al public seeurities of the eountry, im this ‘Warket, at the respective periods named:— > eed FRSS SASS! | Bed yi 1aig1 tagak J Papetaeaasisssa, 55355} Be PRBS gh ae cars veag BE EH $ iE SBSRB vn igh gira youl SESE a3 Raggy gppteiageat