The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1850, Page 7

EBB ORO EE te th Oe . eros ee Pee ose ee aren ee SS ee ee Pe 8 Be et > = extravagansa—in which the General sustat Theatrical aad Musical. Boweny Tuzatne.—The besutiful play of the “Three Guardsmen” is nightly crowding this large and elegant theatre. The seenery is magnificent, the dresses splen- did and the cast of characters cannot be equalled by any thestre in the Union. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallack, cellent artists, take the characters, and with ‘excellent comedians, Miss Wemyss, and Messrs. Lester and Gilbert, the performances must give geac- ral satisfaction. Added to this, the new drama. euti- bled “Hyles,” will be ted. Those who relish a good play, had better visit the Bowery to-night. Broapway Tueatne.—The performances are drawing Detter houses than with the worn out plays, which, to gratify the principal performers rather than the pab- He, have been frequently represented. To-night, there is & very excellent bill, #0 far as novelty is concerned; and the actors demand, by their talent. with the excel- lence of new plays, « large share of public favor. With the desire of the public to visit this beautiful theatre, it scems to require nothing but some series of brilliant Productions, well sustained, to make it thronged, in- stead of well filled. We are pleased to hear that a great novelty is to be brought forward without delay. Buxron’s Tuxarre.—-The bill is very attractive at this establishment for to-night—two new plays are an- nounced: “The Merry Family,” and “The Vicar of Wakefield.” There is something favorable to good houses, in running “ The Serious Family” during the anniveasary season, as it has capital hits upon the eonventional philanthroyres of the day, and the modes in which some of the brotherhood are suspected of dealing with the charities ot the generous. Little as we think of this play as a piece of composition, we must allow that its scenes are great provocatives of laugh- ter. and if “The Merry Family” is half as mirthfal it Will be satisfactory. Narionat. Toeatne.—Williams, the Irish comedian, is every hour becoming more popular. He appears to- ight in “Born to Good Lusk” and in the “Review,” and Mre, Williams will appear in the “Female Fort Thieves.” They will be supported by a very good stoc company. Miss West will execute a dance called “Ro- O’More,” and Mr. Higgins will appear ina favorite nee. This is a good bill, and will likely crowd the National. Aston Pract. THratae.—This evening closes the run, at least{ for the present, of the “Duke's Wager.” Whether written by Fanny Kemble or not. as has been disputed. itis a play of great merit. It is magnifi- cently put upon t d beautifully acted, and has dererved a much gre access than rit bas obtained. Mr. Bass, however, is not cowéd at tri- flee; his perseverance is indomitable. Having one of the most magnificent theatres in the country, he seems resolved to produce an according style of entertain- ment to attract the moxt magniticent audiences. Our ‘especial favorite, Charlotte Cushman, commences an engagement next week. Bassis not content with one tar. however. He loves to have ee well done. and therefore has engaged to support her. our old favorite, Harry Piacide, the charming Fanny Wallack. Mr Couldock, Neafie, Mason. Adi these with Bass him- self. Mre, McLean, Miss W. ro. and all his talented company. congregated to support a comedy of Shaks- peare’s. will form an epoch in New York theatricals, and this treat will be given on Monday next. Cunisty’s Orena Hovse.—The company of vocal and instrumental performers, generally known as Christy's Minstrels, are attracting immense audiences every night. to hear them aing their plaintive melodies, har- monies, choruses, and instrumental solos. We have heerd almost every band in tho states, andcan find none £0 perfectly organized, #0 as togive general satis- faction in the true delineation of negro characters, Oxrymeic.—Pierce’s Minstrels are still continuing to y their vocal and instrumental accomplishments in n vor alization and instrumental rmaaces. The bill is very attractive. Mr. Horn, commonly call- ed Brother Bones, takes his benefit on Saturday night. Mexopron.—Songs and choruses of every descrip- tion. and dancing. constitute the entertainments given by White's Serenaders, at 53 Bowery. Hetcnisson Famity.—This band will give another of their excellent entertainments at the Apollo Rooms, on Thuraday evening next. The programme is very attractive. Muse Faxxsy Dean.—Great preparations are being made for the benefit —— rameee Meso order : t means for her voyage to Europe. It the 2let of this month, t that this is the last k ~ ndid French company of equestrians will remain in this city, has attracted large audiences to the Amphitheatre in Eighth street. The horseman ap fa excellent, cularly the brilliant disp!» Mile. Tourniaire, whose equestrian feats are exq\: = such a have never been witnessed in ry. Curness Museum.—This week will soon run roun and the Chinese beauty and her suite ef Chinese at tendants leave us for Chinavia London. They are ver attractive. and would fill the Museum for months t come. Those who have not seen this curious family should embrace the present opportunity. Banxum’s Putaverrma Museum.—The entertain- ments consist of the exhibition of “Tom Thumb”—s leading character. Besides this, the visiters can View large and splendid collection of endless) eu- Thosities. ‘Theataicats in Bostow.—Among the important im- and changee in Boston theetricals ; is o new management for the Howard Athenm. The lee- wees for the next three years, commencing on the 20th of August, are Willism B. English, of Boston, and Benjamin A Baker, of New York. Mr. English has deen for many years connected with the press in Bos- ten, and has also acquired great popularity as the ‘author of « large number of successful dramas, which have had an unprecedented run, @ deserved compli- poh to bis professional talents and taste, Mr. Baker has been for eleven years stage-manager for Mitchell, fs an exesilent dramatic writer, and his long experience in theatricule will be invatuable in the proper prodac- tion of those pieces which have readered the Olympic fo attractive, The new managers intend to huve « first rate stock company for the coming season, an im- portant derideratum to this establishment, and they will use their endeavors to-elevat» the character of the drama at this theatre by bringing forward such pieces ‘as, with the support of Auperior talent, shall bein koep- with the advancing taste of the Boston pablic Miss Davenport. we hear, is engaged, and will appear there at the early of the season; and they have negotiations pending with other bright particular stare. The How: Athen@ Is one of the most Ddeautiful and comfortable theatres for clegaut amu-e- ments in the Union and only needs good management to be made profitable, Messrs, English and Baker are both industrious aad enterprising young mon, and cannot fail of success, We are sure that towards them the public entertain no other feeling than a de- tire to ave them prosper in their now enterprise, Miss Davenport is playing at the Holliday street Thea- tre, Baltimore, Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallm: and Aldermen Wood and 6—The Calendar.—¥orty-nine cases of cons ying in jail, not including those out on bail, re- main over im laet term to be Cammy of in thix court, which opened this day. Of ti vases there ite two murders, eleven burglaries, one for marrying 1 under 14 twenty for grand lareeny & Grand Jury came into court. their names were called over, and the oath was taken by their foreman ‘A. Kennedy, and afterwards by the others ‘the namex:—Joha A. K dy, tore- knap baker. 46 Pike street; ©. Peroard, aler, 36 Avenue C; hg sae he ted owery; J. Clark, carpenter, 60 Columbia street ; 3. Clark provision ‘ialer, 83 Deiancy street ; W. Clark, broker, 113 Thompson street and 64 Chatham street; a. J, buteher, 45 Stanton street; T. Cauldwell, mer- 77 Pearl etrget ; J. J_ Craig, merchant. 15 Chat- reet ; Th. Charters, Jr, silversmith, 29 Bedford + W. UL Dederieck, clerk, 150 Charles street ; C. ater. founder, 609 Washington street ; 870 Grand street ; M. Flyna. grocer bt ker, 722 Browd erceting wooden buildings Bd. Agaiust selling lottery wember of thy Grand Jury Jury; and Sth The etatuie icctions His Honor aleo ed the end all the es inarmuch as their remarks were calculated to produce # good effec ‘A number of jurors summoned aod aq, made ® moti for bir discharge. ac be had been 4th. Agatast an betraying the secrets of th for preserving the purity ot recommended. and reqaest- carefally the prison tiekets General dA et. now confiued four months, without having been brovght to trial, The District Attorney replind. that } for trial at a former ad his trial post. illness of Mr. Whiting. Mr. bennet hod been called a form, and at bis own requtent the eireune ‘Alfred Kerehaw was arrni toan indetment, for obtaintiny yon false pre. fences, (Thie ie ase of the ‘wham insurance company. in W treet. yo | Sites? for jnsarances, end proctiving nding) On ® motion ‘i owi fore diminution ‘Of the amount of bail. the Actuary so * neh OLS ad State Stoc ‘0 in vell treet, reeommended by Mayor Wood! all the gteat mereba of New York, according to the hold cards of this bold windling company, it was or- dered that the dant juce and chow by aMfda. see on what grounds he demande a diminution of bail (He is out on bait for $1.00 ) Edward Tredenu, indleted for an assault and pon the body of Garret Deeau, was found guilty. ued $10 by the court. oa ia a rther Postponement Trial af Joseph C. ee see esne preliminary business had been die: so of in the Court of & ey f, tis t Attormey ealled © ' Piet inte court, the prosecuting attorney asked him if be wae rend: “Yee, fit,” 6 for trial. aid Tehiey, “Tam ready—I understand Pt Inrane Diettlet Attorney, (to the Court)—I do not of thin, I have discharged Sigh ge them they nee: . Mr. Grabaw, of counsel for the people, said Mr. Ashley must be mistaken about the reasons given for postponing thistrial It was not on account of wit- Deeses—It_ was becaure the Distriet Attorney in lyn, bad certain ‘rein bis possession, with- out which we could not very well proceed “The case was finally set down for next Monday. Common Coancil, BOARD OF ALDERMEN. SECOND DAY OF THE STATED SESSIONS, May 7.—The President in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Petition of E. White and others, to have sidewalks . Referred. Counsel for the Corporation be, and 3 Perper 7 wat to Po fropried bo of the applicants applying for the openin, Or the Seventh, Fifth, and Pirst aveuued, as set forthin the published notice of April 20, 1850, April 30 a seeing no persons have made application for th er Le proceeds in. the premises, under the general or Common Council, in Violation, to the opening of avenues.— Adopted. VENDING FIREWOOD ABOUT THE STREETS. A report of a Committee on Ordidance. prohibiting the peddling of firewood in the public streets, This ordinance has been proposed on the petition of a large body of licensed cartmen. The ordinance proposed to make it @ fine of $10, for the vending of ‘any such wood in the public streets, Alderman Doves, of the Second ward, said he could not vote fur such an ordinance, as he observed it in- cluded the public piers as well as the streets, After @ brief dixcursion, the ordinance was reterred back to the committee. CHANGE OF LOCATION OF FOTTER’s FIELD. A communication was received from the Governors of the Almshouse, requesting @ committee to be ap- pointed from this Board, to confer together on the propriety of an immediate measure being taken for the change Of location of the present Potter's Field, and to obtain an appropriste piece of land elsewhere, A committee of five was appointed to meet the Governors consisting of Aldermen Franklin, Cook, Haws, Shaw and Ball, ENLARGING THE FIFTH WARD POLICE STATION HOUSE, A petition was offered, hn ge by the Captain and policemen of the Fifth ward, for an SS o the station house. A resolution was also offered. ap- propriating $2,000 for such enlargement. It was re- ferred to Committee on Repairs and Supp! REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. ‘The Commissioner reports the following number of clerks and salary paid to each, engaged under that head of the department : Com’r of Rep’s and Sup’s salary, Sup’t of Rep’s to public builingy,. . .. Do. Horse and .-agon, Sup’t of Roads and Avenues,..... Sup't of Pavements,.......+ Do. Horse and Waggon... :.- Chiet Engineer of Fire Department Clerk to Com’r of Repairs and Sup’s, Do Sup’t of Public Buildings, Do. — Supt of Pavements... . This document ordered on fil Report of the Croton Aqueduct Department, givin, the names, duties and salaries of all persons employe: in the Department, ordered on file. A similar commu- nication was received from the Street Commissioner. REPORT OF THE CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, The receipts of water rents from the Ist day of May. 1849, to the Ist day of May. 1850, amount to the sum of $284,706 37, against $250.483 25 collected the preceding year, being an increase of $34,223 25. As the statute directs that hereafter the annual reports of the de- partment be made up to the 31st of December, in each wan, d that the water rents be charged upon every uilding within the water district, this will be the last report under the old system, and for convenience of reierence hereafter, the following table of annual re- rulte under that system, from the first introduction of the water to 30th of April, 1850, is subjoined:— Receir: From Oct. 5, 1842. to May 1, 1843. “May 1, 1868, a" 1844 1844, 1845, “ 1 and ordered to be printed. INCRPASE OF WHARFAGE, Aldern Guirriy, of the First ward, offered the wing resolution That the subject of w dening West street, the bulkhead into the North River, be mmittee, and thi wners, along the Hing to e Total . Placed on fil ferred to's epee . aire of the private ther they would be 4 required for widening ration give privilege to wes on tho west side of t. he resolution, after short debate, was adopted, and referred to a committee of three, to re; accord. ingly. Aldermen Griffin, Wood and Cook, constitute the committee, as appointed by the President. The Board hereupon adjourned until 5 o'clock. this (Wednesday) afternoon. It is possible that the Board will meet each day during the present week. ¥ BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. ‘The Board met as usual. There was no business of especial interest transacted under the head» of peti tions or unless we notfce @ report in adopted, favor of abolishing the office of Deputy Comptroller. |. Was one calling upen the Among the reports referred. Commissioners of Repairs Supplies to fit up the room of the Board of Assistant Aldermen in the same style as pe Fa ee Te ei | ina wor ying . tine for pervioes in compiling the Corporation Manuel for 1850, and allowing him to sell any number; in favor of Ppa mele Ay: Sle for the funeral of jeneral Worth, Colonel Dancan, and Major Gates. The Trades, MARBLE POLISHERS A meeting ot the United Association of the Marble Polirhers. wae held un Monday evening, at the Elizabeth street Hall, 214 Elizabeth street, where s considerable ber of the same body had assembled. The meeting being called to order, the President. Mt Thomas Somerville, aunounced that the list for the enrolment of new members was now open, whereupon goodly number came forward to join the This done, he then proposed that, as they were about to proceed to business, all those who are not members, should absent themselves, which propo- sition was immediately recorded and adopted, and there were seen several persons eee ¢ room. The President now iaformed the meet! tha; the next business In order was the collec of the monthly dues, and that cach member should come forward, as bis name was called The arrangement of these matters which occupied the greater part of the evening. being finished, he then read the constitution and by-laws, after whieh the assembly broke up. THE CORDWAINERS. ‘The men’s branch of the cordwainers assembled on Monday morning. at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel, at half-past 9 o'clock, and, after disenarging some routine buriness, tormed jnto procession. and passed through the principal streets of the city, accompanied by » band. They were well dressed, and looked remar well, considering the sedentary nature of their occaps- tion They passed the office about halt-past one o'clock, Dearing abuge banner. They selected for the route of their procession, those streets where the Loot and bor stores most abound. as a significant in- timation to them of the determination of the cord- ainers. who have struck for a higher rate of wages, and must bave it to. Nav! in Of the River St. Lawrence. SIR HENRY L. BULWER TO ME. SECRETARY CLAYTON, Barris Leoarios, Mareb 27. 1860. Sin—I have received the favor of your communies- tion of yeeterday’s date, enclosing me one to yourself from the Chairman ef the Committee of Commerce, of the House of Representatives, respecting the Ca 4 tion of the river St. Lawrence, and the wi her Majesty's government might entertain granting to the shipping citizens of the United States, the free traneit on that river, in the event of the now before Congress, being 4 by the Americana Legislature, and the general cial telations between the United States and ‘anadas being placed ona footing more satisfactory parties thorized to «tate in reply to yeu, that mtertaining & cordial de- ng *. ith this coun- which ean tend to b the amicable intereourse between it and th rious portions ot her Majesty's empire, takes « sin- core interest in the success of that measure. which has already been conditionally approved of by the Legis- lature of the Canadas, and which I may respectfully remark. seems to me the natural consequence of those measures by which the markets of Great Britain have already been opened to the agricultural preduce of this e n "Tertre thus described would. as you may ima- ine. be still further increased on ie Canada reciprocity, bil which existe through. ward people aad ore, in stating that the the United States, atances, im asaui bree | spirit towards ox the Legielatare of the United States, and re- ie Pres — rf th Lio Her Majesty's ern read) re- to any rs fticetion h the United States n address to oth hs rereees hich ve now appl 0 me, by at once wing 10 phe) the aavightioa of the river 8t. Law- the canals thereto seaine, (and whieh would be dul ified) to the shipping and citizens of the U. Ptater I need not observe to you that Her Majerty’s govern- ment would of course in euch case reserve to itself t cf laws they may now iigives me pleasure to bave it thus in my ower to en! ourself and the committer of the cure of Represedtattves, with reepeet to the nestion contained in your note ite enclosure, Lavell in yreif of this to renew to you the assa- anes of my ec nk, seowen. Hen. J. M. Cuay’ ae. Newepaper dawn on Se- ae neral Taylor not ton are @ucouraging. ‘They indi- ig party is Yecoming conscious of ite exist bility which rests upon it. We are (old is to be made in ‘upon the Thettie upon that point and all ot! 2 "We are glai to Promptness e case demands. We have beon et us know where we Our prayer, like that of ‘ew York Courter and Enquirer, We would have a word or two with our New York contemporary, upon the tenor and drift of the article of which the foregoing extract is the exor- dium. The purport of the article is similar to that of sundry Washington letter writers for Northern presses, Who have und°~taxen a systematic assault ee certain whigs in Congress, who have, in view of the pending crisis, seen fit, in the discharge of their duties to their constituents and their country, to suggest plans of composing the troubles of the times, diflering somewhat in detail from that of the President, and to deliver speeches embracing a wider range of inquiry than belonged to the topics presented in the California message. These as- sailants have, however, with singular unanimity, ubstained from any criticism of the course of a dis- tnguished Senator from New York, who was con- strained by his position, as the Albany Evenin; Journal informs us, to give his opinions on all anc tingulur the topics of the day, and in a way so dis- tasteful to a large section of the country, as to compel him to cut loose from the President’s plat- form, and launch out into a sea of speculation broad enough to float all the “isms” and “schisms” that have ever disfigured the creed of party, or disturbed the repose of the country. We say that there has been a systematic attempt to scribble down the proudest names in the republic—a polic which has not produced the least possible ad- yuntuge to the politicians here who are supposed to have instigated these onslaughts, and which, if pursued, must end in disaster to the whig party. We may claim for ourselves whatever merit be- longs to « preference for, and a decided support of, the President’s plan; and we do not no wsce any such discrepancy between the principle of that lutform and the propositions which have been jore-hadowed in advance of the report of the committee of thirteen, as to produce the ertrangement which it has been sought to foment between the administration and the whi of Congress. We see no necessary enmity to the President in the resolutions of Mr. Clay and Mr. Bell, the speeches of Mr. Webster, Mr. Berrien, Mr. Badger, and other distinguished whigs, as to alarm even nervous gentlemen for the fealty of these illustrious members of the party. Much less can we Obs gaan in the denunciations that have been hurled against them for deserting an adminis- tration which they are derided as having ‘timpor- tuned and solicited” successfully for official favors, because they have exercised their judgment, in view of the Gevaiqpements daily making around therm touching the best mode of settling the whole sectional controversy forever. If distinguished whigs cannot approach a whig administration upon the matter of ction, we should like to know who should; and we shall rue the day when the be- stowal of an of upon a whig shall come to be regarded as “taking hostages” for the good beha- vior and personal loyalty of all who may be con- nected with him or have suggested his appoint- ment. These letter writers would have us be- lieve that the Secretary of State regards the ap- pointment of Mr. Clay’s son to Portugal as a hos- tage for his father’s personal devotion; and that Mr. Meredith considers that of Mr. Webster’s soa to an inconsiderable custom house office as a bar- gain for Black Dan's forge of thunderbolts; and so of the rest. Are these small favors to be thrown into the face of any whig who happens to think for himself upon any eubject?’ Is such whig to be denounced as failing in the performance of an en- gagement to surrender his convictions for which he received value in advance? We venture to say that the New York Senator,who goes scatheless of these imputations, has received ten—no, a score of favors of this sort—for any other whig’s one. The cabinet is reduced to no such straits as these —we know the whig party is bound together by no such cohesion. But a truce to bygones. Are we to understand from the Courter and Enquirer that it will hold all whig Senators and Representatives in Congress, who may advocate the compromise, whatever it may be, as foes to the President, and recreant to their responsibility as bry hae end the extract squints to # reading out of the whig ranks. By a parity of reasoning, our contemporary must read into the party, account as friends to the admin- istration, all democrats who sustain, for whatever reuson, so much of the Culifornia as re- lates to the admission of that territory as a State. this arra: would ame ing nton ind Berrien for Bradbury; and a fearful list of like character. Surely our New York friends cannot contemplate building up the whig ry by om such interc! of er-bearers! Yt are to be me wae Ww le CHovuraging omens which are seen in direction of the capi- tol, we fear the Courier and Enquirer has been deceived by a flight of as ‘foul birds” as ever winged their way between the sun and a doomed ty. min the Courier and Enquirer inform us what sort of a wits party, or administration party, that would be, which should be formed upon an iesue that will separate it from the entirety of both par- ties south of the Potomac—saving, per! , one gentleman, who has before st “solitary and ulone” upon points on which he has challenges any ree eae = ere admiration, 0: respect of the whig party us pause a mo: ment, and see where these criminations and re- criminations are leading us. Let our Northera 5 4 Stir s = mt we wer for Ber Chase and friends remember that we cannot smite and strike down the whigs of the South, the recog! great men and great statesmen of the Union, North and South, on a sectional ground, without inflicting a fatal blow on the whig cause and the whig may. We have entered into no such covenants. e c _ North aye) — and wipe and we ci raternize, an thise, and co-operate with all fod chinens aad goed men, who can feel with us that we have a common country, a com- mon hope, a common destiny, But disunionists and abolitionists, of every color, come they from the North or the South, we detest and defy, as we always have detested and defied them; and we are going into no mapner of controversy which we shall be called upon to repudiate true whigs for half-faced fellowship with any such associates. We beg our friends to pause. We are just about entering u a discussion in which controverted matters o! Geet importance and interest are to be e edjusted. who are not easily alarmed, have been startled, and driven from their equipoise by the excitements of the times. The times and the iestions counsel peace, conciliation, a grave, re- ctive, deliberate, and Yk en We shall need all these elements of wise and prudent consultation. We beg you, then, whigs of all sections, to be patient, temperate, putriouc, and national. Do not embarrass the possible settlement of these agita- tions by premature denunciation and ctive menace. It will be time enough to indulge in these when the hope which liberal and intelligent states men entertain of an adjustment of these agitations, ehall be disappointed, and when there will be little hope left, but much fear, and much cause for fear, frora sectionw! animosities, and real or imaginary sectional wrongs. Police Intelligence. Robbing a Countryman —Quite » good satured look- ing old countryman, by the name of William Frey, trom Dover, Dutchess county stroiled into the vicinity of the Five Points, and took up bis location in Vow Bay. Here he soon met with one of the damecls ot that lied Ieabelia MeCully, who made love to ved him of his pocket jing $53. Constable Joseph arrested the likewise took the old man before Justice . who committed Isabella on the charge of the money. and the old for being intoxi- sober. —Offlcers Crosett and Roberts, of wted, yesterday, a man by the name tive from Schenectady. thi 8 ptand reed with passing a forged check for $150. at the Schenectad; ok. The . ener was last evening conveyed back for trial by Con- stable Enor, of that place. at the Pub. n r : Vor rv BTRIN WEEN pt Broadway. and by OCIOR VOURSELS PRIVATELY—FOR 2% CENTR- Myce fe Haag Reeintnn oe Bee) eh jom, with one b | by meane iba enaa deine nena Yours. retains a iertatiate TAT faite Phe a sae aly deeded abe ee ge lanavage. hapten se Abace “a, int cay srery spe Wonder behave taon fervent red ectice dlevane, LS P=, ante OEY UDINE ANTIDOTE BCR ges dallas decolem, Te sabes sports Soon least restriction of diet, drink. expostre, Manan We SOTA the misters will aot care, uolar tke rapdred dollars. Purther—ths hy rel ivease cant Rosner tae satiate Re et] rections, at e liote's wosksruany are cured in two daye’ Per eale by C. ry wo days. RING, 192 Broadway: 108 Ravard strani ine of Lares KEMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office, May 4, 1850. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED OK CULATION, Please mention the date of Soe Hen a whieh they are ad- IN THPPPAPER HAVING THE LARGROT vertised. LADIE: A ‘Adama Etivabeth © Allen Julie Abearn Bridget Alexander Mrs ‘Ande ven Bien Ay Mrs A, Ashby Careline: Madison street vince street Andetaon Ai Atherton Anne AdemedaneP al ‘aber Bliss Ana Brady Catharine BarnbarvCarsline A Houle Jenks Mrs Moses ¥ Waker Rovsne wn street Baner Mics Rosas Bergan Ca Cc Clark Catharine Cooper Sophia Crapser Atelade J Cowen Bridget Campbell Mary Amn Connolly + ks Mary Comber Chase Careline M Catal Margaret heart Elizabeth Joanna @ D Dowohee Catharine Doaga Dorie Margaret Dao Dob rae 4a ave Amos Decker Mary © street Do Doalen Margaret Dougherty Mra Joba Dunn Elisabeth E FpanCatharioe Eagan Mu fis’ Mine €,Chureh Ellen Sater, Orphan Earl Charlotte Prances Foddiley Mary ‘ireet Asylum Ellen Mrs Captain, Enwrite Margaret Bawanls Julie Bawarde Mes David ‘Sara A ‘Madison street Pairehild Mra, Mott Pink Delia rarest Piamigan M Flowers Mary P Fiynn Ellen mirc ke roame ree Grant Emity 3 Gacking Mary Guplord Mrs, Cite Maney tambers street Gardver arin Gordon © fouin Caroline” Gannon Ellen OI Gandall Mary E Galiger Goodie’ Hall Miss CA, allaran lenderson Elis) Hilton Ana, Water street’ Harrison Ruth 8 Holmes Mim Hoyt Mary ™ Hanna Eirabeth mal Hedler Elisabeth Houlerwm Hellen Hoffman Mra s Mase Harriog Jones Mrs, Anthony street ohne Sarah Tones Jane King Mine ed Kenaeds Romne Kimioch Monash Lawwn Rosina Leenon Catharine Long Ellen Longhiia Seren, Kang hig Last Mi LL Letttrmen Mary Leciwoud Ellen Lawleas Margaret Lighion Mre Andw Louie A Lived Sarah Ana Lindeesdane™ yuck Mary Mom Mrs, Sot Martin Mrs Flom | Marguie Mary’Jane Marshall Mary L Mactey Mitchel asPrancee MenreMres Waker at Morris Elieabeth Morea Catharine Morrison Amante Murray Elisa 8 Mert Mit Eien furrey Jane Mati Mi, King ‘treat Meier Lauiea Migre Ellen Moore Elisabeth Morrie Mary Jane Medley a Medtavey Sarah tal Mrs MeR weeny Oath’ne Mebriwe wiyfunry, Minto Warts 1 Mehana Mics itt Mctetre tine, Mekistey thas’ Sinner’ 8” “ wet Sr z n McNeal ary Peart McMaster et McChaign Ana Mara McGovern, MConne Ane as Haseet MeCRonahan Mes Nefian Mee, Spring Newell Mrs A Nihil Mary Ann Neal Jud ry Nebum Mra, “ Necdeton! Mary A J Se See Eee: See sSernen na Eee 4 ‘ane ae ae wpe ry La Lt ENE... ESE" ‘Tayler Hannah ‘Tipasey Vv Vor Pecrary 8 Varney hee WO Vendors les Castes Wence Motthte Waves Marriet pe Adame He Sicheee sisi Roden \.0 Aimew orth Bea iradford Geo H ‘Bredsh Hemon Braet ak sit nary Bisseserrsss a" Bairi toy Bhai Capt Bayne Bema sae Beh acuta Bavmhater tw Berk Del F Baregeanath Mr rt hs ytter James, jr Bivior Jamee stor Bert Brovehenae Goo shee Breaker Aa | Le Smeets Boner fecce si” Ba Winam Rreinerd George Raber avvea Sent Berea Ralet Bete e oan Berta Para * hy be Been Hensy Bont Ee inea Eerste Broose Ws Bar Berkom Dox ae brie Reed Lewis Robert Reahed Dvd uy Loy ob John Sevriaing Corban Boneer hetabant uy Mr Crewe U7 Heeger Bo SE. Lt a <A c bed et (Retvers & Oe coors ee Sra fee, | Soca wel Canin we a © meron J Mele am Oe Cleeey Joe oreig #T | > hoe 41@ Champers Rel eons rr went Pony Gah be = (Conpwee Noth Carman femt D | Chee Garr fee Serer Cornea Sern? oer —_ ea So ee rk orto ® Carer aE eeNed wr Nor w Shane Cap Tobe ‘Chae Daath rts Chr Pakering SOR tnee mie mins Corres rr (4 Toerertt Care Pauk ‘Cariges Poth Garter Kibewenh «— Grewtere Chae Cent be Sates Cred Careeke Rawd Team T Smee Cocke teed it Gaunte fries Gate cet Goneite Spe Secs ee thokeee® Slams” eon iee Coen Frank ah a ht = Co ter Cotes Gee Cotee Eyer foie eortiemt Senne Sie omar A = a Re i ct Eadie Br DL Caserey Oren” Soret forme fSkewenew Caonit Serer fut Sethe Coker Dr Oa Coreeh Comet 10 —- ows. Corker Creme pm eae Cee + Reveee bol Ses Soorser oo Sey tae tos Pe Seat tew Sacer Gowm lowe Cons age Core heres te See. * om fe wore ent Mowe Ore on sare Deve Deby Jabs =) Detey comm Re Daten eam ine Desk Pike Vite Dann, Parr & Devidee Thee new Reem yy Bidar L'drtie tege — DOertie Mr, Pas Hee Gongs eared Dunst fteee Deve or fl the Avene orem Rem Dewing ty, Me Sy Fetnen co peryed pitas femal ® Dives 6 Doe ant Dest Diy Wise Peehe peeret— 2 Deere tS Drivers auteey pinue hewy al Ly Dawe © beset Ree ae Doreen Posen tecere | ~ gaa rae oa 1 Bock, Rermee = eee Se ey wa he noe a4 ated ft ine r SHIPPING. Palen Perven Oliver nga eee eens Foci. Poort Fut Grim Foriate NITED STATES MAJL STEAMSHIP COMP, ae a aml rey RR ood | aly ah The books of subscription two vaplead stook Peete Pesster Proce We p> Cnited States Mail Steamshi eaeeay, on the amount Lreemen Rev Peiloman Trederiah hugnetee Fallon Edward 2 i jadred thousand dol ‘will be opened om = ig Se a ese g Plea Va ak Gstorctas sy velock. i Fcc Peabo Soke tiow Pie Miia o'clock M., to 2 P.M. ayer Pubes debe Le em —Packensetinn = Festesy Boas gEonas Q Peer sence Posteri? = Poser Fold Hiner 8 Aes Van wostIes Boot David Porster James Poster P Forty 8 rene _New York, May 3, 185%, Commiesioners. eal ae OK LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STATES MAIL ‘aller J Pallor Uapt Poul @ sbip PACIFIC, Gaps. Eva N ¢.—This steamar G part from the foot ‘of | gireat, with the malla Pope, positively on Sa 25th May, wt 120° « unequalled D'K. COLLINS, 74 Bouth treet: ve scoured till paid for. NITED STATES MALL STEAMERS BETW! York and Liverpool.—The ships composing freight oF parsuge, bi elegance or comfort v ED: Positively no berth Le © TLAN TIC, Captain West, 4 AKOTI PACIFIC, Captain Nye. Captain Comate’k. < - ae . ere Grafton for ese ships, having been’ built by contract expresdly been taken im con 8 Gregory Martin fa Lausi Greed Doctor PW Glinert Michelargel Grigth WN. Gris A Gliman 7 An expricnced Surgeon will be until paid. f DW'D &. COLLINS, 74 Sout 5 GROWN, SHIPLEY & ‘poms gras ship. No berths can he secure or Hervey Gas a Bearig "HROUGH LINE TO CALIFO ying the United Stator Mai ernw The books are nuw open Cor y San Pranciseu. ation must be made are unsurpassed by any steamship afloat, passengers SS Orleans. od at Havana to the superior doable from Havana direet Horton Jobn 1 paooaee trom Now Verk to Chagress— Howell Cap The State Room Berth. s Humphrey 3 3 Standee Berth Burthes: Stee dv, found ved and separate tabi Rates of passage from Panama te ney Ingoret timeon State Room Berth wery Benj on Berth: tes 0 Jednann Jompe, Stave Room Borche Juda cel 8 P Standeo, forward cabin James Daniel B Toknaon tw A Jonson Jub Jones David ron ees Keuey Chas”? Kesedy Joba Keneway Aled ‘lees Tas Some oe Eos, | Eee etne ramet Henry United Staves Madi | ~~ Pyne lci ne Paoife, ® semi-monthiy line shroagh t¢ Sam Francisco. ‘Liuningstrum Chas Lancaster We Lam aster Wi After Saloon stave Kooms, Forward Saloon Lower Cabi All the abov lege of the Saloon, toorage, (for Lockwood L esand i eee SOE Ld food te nae tte Chae, 70 nie fcr, Far tein orp Longst Lye tee borne bv ngers. For » ene UJilacker John W-8 = MOWLAND a ASP! Wal ‘84 Routh street, New Pacitic Mail Steamship Cempany.—The United States Mail ‘eam Pack nit - Caps. Daw . Capt. Thos. [Gage P oetke Tre Hi : Moore RP Merrion slesender Morrah, Morteo Walter 0 Sew Franc rey Mourailie Sone D No stores so be tnnded will be Oe erben Mau Merriam 8D sate ry Ty By rn Merion Jogh B Mowe Won Miyhew eo Mown vost” Mollore aly are | No passane veer Bede” Morm'Chss Moots Dr Tear, Meret ecre ung, Mr Charo Wie MPIRE CITY LINE Temes Mere & Bailey ce bene tia Hense Aemeaghee Miche! | J.D. Wilson, commander, ome Mince Tecate acre Kenner Dew | Charen. dirvot, on Wednesday, May 1 ‘cloek, from See cee eo make Pity rm ee ee SONS Minekeey.” Ms apt Tee x Jobe ~ ~ = " Moore Deeb i ‘Corastins N PRANCISCO.—RKEGULAK PACKET LINE — = Oey fn fant sail ai ‘ Pi ni Ji. wilt take a tittle Light be Mere Me fem days. = Sori There Minay age and passengers hy tis line can secure im t and Mecerty Chae Meta a8 pip to TRAAC 1. AMTTHL, 101 Wall etreet, sorate Bronte w ‘MeCoreer t CT. . hie CO oy 1c ALIPORNIA TICKET—WaN THRODG BeGee Ine Deceit, Pete McGuches EB MeGraih Denais / steerage ticket for x “ tm A -4 eo a oe i pag Ma 1th iota, will’ bepara. Jee ee ICHARDSON, WATSON, & CO., 41 Bxchange place, ie’ Jo BeManer ge Manet tee eer one Se te N Neore Henry 3 ar reared Roe, Becie = ee oe Rect s Pele Wm ©'Madewey Lot m Chen CR 0 Deawe! Jha O Demme Be ORrren Jobe (Ous lawwe L as Palmer Dexter J F ae Pareee DB ba = of ph; — , of out ry Coy Parts Jon Peder Des t—2 = Parker Kawin fectionste wife. ny ipeonainsy dient a Peale. Pun'berd Bayan harke 4 Kose spared by selmely poaeecaten ‘thie forcme’ fomaseee, Pagers — | inc mamtagn sets dioctane ieeaact Sone ues ‘ f ao Pea iris Feve Ober B® Presa et . | be known \o them parcicnlart Peters Wee Perkine Pendiatee Cape o perat inerease Perry Joke Porting aT Preeeett Henry @ ete aprese Salen dese, 0 fon behead Perry debe Prescett Timethy Pembrehe Phas L Fawe =| FaeWalt"®” Fompem's ‘metner abe one Prime 3 Pringle Sami M— Pipet Gamave of Prine, Ward Ae Pike Yoon P| Piper Mr x 7 foe fg yortomne, and the woes Foren Chae ote onde af ® war é 4 rerres de of ape, fm every complain’ get Sooner © in ma Montleue vrom Way i a Rn Randolph 1” Ranney all Soloman W Randel #8” = Madley & iluner Raymond Foe Bama Resoate Wan wan Reymond B Heengeiee + Meyeckie Mev eddy James apne iC Sue Roa Reol/scmi'r Rear Pa Bedi fom! Reavy Peter Revert Ariemas udway Gesshom Rae FD Rasy fo” nce 8 Be Rotoeas Anguet =e oo So = Rovacs Job fits Reon PF cagetsiow Jae P Heese ES — Renianm Chee Row Ge Kowrcce Peter Ronbine Ne kas Ht Rotinwn Rovoresed family Rock Reaner Howry 08 nT hm Bem OF nec = ‘ubability. ty oitr Bove dae * Shiharen Lo [A OO nd e Baitocry 8 tale tae Synch W Balebwly B's haw) igen Rporks ak” oumders B48 rt ee ry roe Hume Wm Reeling tue a Bienen Chee eave Socerr om © ny Wk Boeaetne @ Sitcecier A Her Stecergers Rockies Wn ects tee Lerom Shore & Mapa Sopkece D8 a ly - Siclecns Chee Ra Slovene Wall Stevens Sieewene Tek Reberer P feecer Thee n Singer 6c Rawicimer 8 Rewstan ST te naw renee ee: Senteen be } a Asin Wire ® — Rhoakes Robert Rimars Salou Sekeey — el seine SalsRte pe Sings wed Reed CrreeNe etme Bawth Jahon Adet foo Jaw ry Sch Warrawe Seek Tose Sanco. sem ow he op OE . Us See tar) ieee The doctors oame . {more medicine, and Rerwsn en's poreng Cue P Le tbenpital, wad by the Th Behewe Ante Reerbeert od myetlf under oe ee Sitch imme Se Ramet witis tell. Lam now Sergei’ Sevres oot a Oneeh, ee fedinary ine Tem Cop We " om Tin Mee sy core wesereal ra F Sectors with ian Dispensary, iy piace it eam be eae in 1834, ean be js saves more Mota other cover ta te $$$ DESPERATE CAS f youth and event the game br. Heine. Thos f divenene of the urinary cortaimly and ina short # tof "The Pri will be foond at 1 it bie omnes, nrition of mature, Rearoratites 9 fesg Oxo Pete jy een Oe Cee = Se Eat ne S neeeelal WH. ¥. BRADY, P.M.