The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. ee @FPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 7S. ee eee i] WEP RA. 32 2 cents per coopy—ST per er anne. every Stuturday, at 6 c3nte 6 ropean editvm G4 po! ed Soe ace a Sanger f te oz anu a For taheorigtions, Sisemente, to ¥ sgt, for eubeeriotiont, 1 Sates from SoCo "CORRESPONDENCE, containiap onport- from an jwarter of the Y used, ae Theron ‘padd Jor. "bun ronaien CORR mee Lamy Requesrap To SEAL 41! sonaee’s SENT TO U8. “RO NOTICE taken anonymous communications. We do SRAEN TS rene renewed every 5OB PRINTING executed depaich- neatness, cheapness, and AMUSEMENTS THIS EVBNING. BOWERY THEATRE, “Bo ry—C wer THE Mew wemamice—ALL THE Woatn's A Brace MansasiEL10. BROADWAY THEATRE, TRE, Broadway—-Pcarosie ar- ‘Pacumen Ts—Faverus. WIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadwsy—Inpiasa er CHARLE- macwe—Caranina. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers viree:—Byrocnrre - Dav Corrensix.y. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chal Chatham Square—Orne.ie - Preannosvs—Rosm oF Swanon. BROU sHAM'S LYCEUM, Brosdwag—Seave Ho Richt —Ameaseann sae— Sant peters THe TowsR. guar MINSTRELS, Mechanica’ Hail, 472 Broadway - Minstaxisy. FELLOWS’ HOUSE, 441 Breadway—Brusorias 4 OPERA AMERICAN MUSBUM—Axvaive Penvonmances Arren- Ween anv Evenixe. NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bewesy—Equerraias Pacronmances. WASHINGTON HALL—Paxonaxa cy rus Prenm’s ‘Proon es. BATTERR’S COSMORAMA, corner of Thigteenth street and Broadway. OLY PIC —Pavonama or Inetann. ew York, Tuesday, February 4, 1851. Arrival of the Canada, The Canada arrived at Halifax, yesterday, with one week’s later news from Europe. We regret to announce that she brings no intelligence of the Atlantic. We fully believe, however, that we shall learn by the next steamer, the Africa, of her safe arrival at Cork, or some other Irish port. The political news by the Canada is of :mpor- tance. The crisis in France was not over, and it ‘was quite uncertain how it wou'd end. The Presi- deat appeared firm, but it was feared that the new eabinet would have to go by the board. Lamar- time had joined the President, and was speaking in his defence at the latest date. The troubles in Germany were on the eve of a final settlement. The Schleswig-Holstein war was over, the King of Denmark having, by the aid of Austria and Prussia, gained his point. There had been a decline of one-eighth toa quarter of a penny in the Liverpool cotton market. ‘The Senatorial Excitementin Albany. According to present indications there will be a great deal of difficulty in electing a United States Senator from this State. There is a screw loose among the whigs; it is almost certain the Union men, or silver greys, will not sustain Hamilton Fish. be placed in an unpleasant predicament. It may be that Thurlow Weed, who has so long officiated as State barber, may have changed his vocation and become State underteker, He has shaved & great many office’ seekers . and politicians m hie day, and it would be quite rational for him in hie old age to prepare them forthe grave. The democratic members of the Legislature had a caucus, fand determined at first, by a vote of thirty-eeven to twenty-five, pot to make any no” mination, but afterwards they rescinded their vote and nominated ex-Senator John A. Dix. This Jeoks suspicious. Thie will puzzle the Seward ites. The election is fixed for to-day; but there fill be some fun before Mr. Fish is elected. The Presidential Question — Progress and Prespects of the Game. Very little progress is making in the Presidential question. The oldest and most sagacious politicians ‘at Woshington have failed to lay down the basis of great Union party, the only organization upon which a President could now be insured by the people. Father Ritchie has, by authority, whistled the propored Union Convention of the 22d of Feb- raary down the wind. That is the end of a series of Union conventions proposed to be held through- ut the coun'ry, beginning at Wi ton. An- ether Congressional experiment, in the form of a temperance pledge, {ailing to seeure General Cass, Mr. Dickinson, Mr Douglas, or indeed any of the Northern democrats, has also run aground. That craft carried too much sail, and too little ballast. The political managers, therefore, at Washington have failed to do anything; and the chaos of politi- cal parties, resulting from the slavery compromises, gtands pretty much the same as on the first Mon- day in December last, when the bodies of the kill- od and wounded covered the field Between the two old parties in the North, the nullifiers, or free sot! faction, have risen into the importance of a party. In the South, the Southern rights party, or Southern ultras, stand between the old whig and democratic societies—more powerful than either, single-handed, and only to be mastered by acombination of both. |t must be concededs that the mase of the Southern ultras are from the democratic ranks, while the whig party of the South, almost intact, stand upon he platform of the slavery adjustment. If the Southern conservative democrats, then, unite with the whig party of the South upon the compromise basis, the Southera ee will be turned over io the whige. Without such a janet nservative Southern demo- erate will be left in a hopeless minority, and the ultras will sweep the field, from Mason © Dixon's lime to Texas. But the attempts at thie combina- thon have failed. The Northern democrats die @ountenance the arraagement be done! From al! the indications of the last the elections of last fall-—the Northera and South ere political agitauione—the recent singular com- timations and results in the election of United States Senators; and from we failures to get up a Union meeting by the Castle Garden Union Safety Comm. itier, and the Union Safety politicians at Washington, the following seem to be the most plausible conclusions for the fatere There being 00 prospect of amalgamation be- tween the whigs and democrats of the old hunker or conservative orders, upon a pational platform, we may count wpon two national candidates, a | whig and a democrat. We also count with great confidence upon another Buffalo candidate; and the prospect is equally fair for an ultra Southern candidate, according to the recommendation of the Nashville Convention. And if Gea. Scott should be taken up spontaneously by the people, and should run without a platfyrm, without pledges, and without promises, we shall have five very im- teresting candidates in the field, exclusive of Chap lin. Chaplin w make eix The admivistraion can and probably will con | trol the vational whig nomination—and the man must be on endorser of the compromises. This would hardly be the game for Gen. Seott. ticket is hie own independent and uncrammelled | military renown. The Pagitive law would bean impediment ia the North to Chapultepec; and the admission of California would dim () Churubusco in the South. The best poi whige would be to run a good stiff const maa in the South upon a platform, and ia the North without a platform, and without ay ether pledge then a pledge to abstain religiously from all jetter writing. Upon thie plan, one, and perhape both, of the whig candidates might be car- ried into the Heuse With the conservative Northera democrats, Gen aes ie stil] the favorite man. I! © patriotic ce lustre o If it should turn out so, the Sewardstes will | What, then, is to | y moaths— | His | operation with Mr. Clay, Mr. Webster, and the ad- ministration, upon the compromise measures, has * vied whig prejudices against him, aad dis- them of any disposition to fe-enact the vimer hostility of 1848. He stands upon the ground cof the slavery adjustment. Flom his popularity in the northwest, he has, we suspect, the fairest pros- pect of becoming the national democratic nominee; and if successful in being aimitted to the House, as one of the three foremost candidates in the race, it would be easy, perhaps, to rig up a plat- form, under shelter of a democratic majority, which would secure the election of General Cass. It is so manifest that the policy of the South is to carry the election up to the House— it is so probable the thing will be done, that we may venture to predict, with some confidence, that the policy of the next President will be a strong constitutional State rights policy; dictated by the South in the House of Representatives. It may be Webster, or'Fillmore, or Cass, or Buchanan, or apy one else; but the Scuth in the House—and only in the House—will hold his election in their hands. Such are present appearances. But chaos still continues. Nominalty, the two old parties still exist, though their ranks are broken up and dis- persed. The election of a President for France, ia 1852, is scarcely more difficult of conjecture than our own election. France may have an Emperor, a King, or a Dictator, in the disguise of a Presi- dent. Instead of an election, the result may be determined by bayonets amd barricades. We are safe. We look forward to our grand car- nival of 1852 with the liveliest anticipa We wish we may be permitted to have a finger in the Our platform is the constitution, the Union, the laws, progress, commerce, agriculture, manufactures, religion, science, steamships, and the fine arts, the branch mint, cheap postages, and everything else that is good. We shall have no candidate on the track; for any man that comes up to our platform will do. But we expect a rare time in the approaching cam- paign—something after the style of the jubilee of the children of Israel at the end of fifty-two years, when everybody was welcome to everything, and the whole natien joined in the frolic. Allah bis millah! The plan of the campaign has yet to be deter- mined. Nine months to the re-assembling of Con- gress is a long interval. Within that time, the confused materials around us may lift themselves from the horizon, and reveal the actual prospect now enveloped in the fog. The spring, summer, and fal) electione will doubtless throw considerable light upon the subject ; but with the dispersion of Congress, all definite action in reference to the plans, platforms, and candidates of |552 Ul pro- bably be suspended till sh: jay in Decem- ber next. Then the w mmence—then | the arrangements for and democratic National Conventions ve made; and above all, then the regular ; rms for the campaign must be framed, so as \o have everything cutand dned, and in applepie order, for the action of the conventions. How far free farms, free soil, free trade, Canada, Cuba, cotton, sugar, and tobacco, are to enter into the canvass, we shall know when the good time comes round. At present, we see but little chance of a Union party, and every pros- pect ofa guerilla fight, with two or three regulars and two or three militia candidates in the field. Meantime let us fellow the old round head’s vice—“Put our trust in God, and keep our powder dry.” Gowe Bacx To First Princirizs—Mavor Kinestanp AND HIS DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST Nuisanexs.—Let our worthy Mayor follow up the good work which he has commenced, and he will be supported by all in the community whose sup- port is worth having. {fhe will relieve the streets of the remaining flags and banners, and teach some of our friends down town that the sidewalks were designed for the public convenience, and not forthe | che accommodation of individual jobbers ormerchants, he will confer a great benefit on the community at y2rge, although he may offend the tailors and man- tua makers. Many a new coat and lady’s dress have been eacrificed by coming in contact with boxes and bales in the lower part of the city. Mr. Kingsland has commenced well, and we hope he will not tire. There are abundance of laws in existence to make New York as well governed as aay city in the world, if they were enforced. Through a variety of causes they have beena dead letter. Revive them, Mr. Kingsland, and you need not fear the result. The independent press will sustain you, and in that you will have a support stronger and more substantial than any of the mere political papers can give you. Moratry or Potrrics.--The coalition of whigs and free soilers in Massachusetts, the election of a democratic Senator in Rhode Island, and the trick- ery now going on in Albany, in the election of a United States Senator in place of Mr. Dickinsoa. Satan will take care of hisown. Woader how many politicians reach heaven? Marine Affairs Laveen ov tHe Breamenie Manion. —Yosterday morn- ing, the ete hip Merion was launched trom the yard of Mr Jacob Bell, foot of Stanton street, H.R was afterwards taken to the Novelty Works to jhe will be ready to “ have ber mgchinery put in her take her place in the Chari pext. Her dimensio: _ The United Sta he California from the at to rough thet the p pot get to the Obio with # return to the city n board the Pil fety, wad therefor, New Yor Carraiw Sawrsow. steamship Merlin Dean Sim —We the uodersignsd passengers per Merlin. from St Thomas to this port. cannot #+paraty without conveying to you en asrurance of our pertsot satisfaction in the arrangements mde tor, end your ticn to, our comfort on board. and mirable work- Feb. 2, 1861 eader of our sincere thenks to cur best wishes for the euc fo likely to prove serviceable to the public. we are, deer sir, your obedient rervaate, +, dom B HT Over Kimball, Capt. James Burn, Stephen Alvarez, Alfonso Portillo, Amacet M. Watkine ] Baval Intetligene Usiren Swatee Breawenrr Avs atood the re, ndations 1k surveyed 1h re to be | port rugger vertical # } binerged, or Hunter propeller,” which ean be | but little expe id net lieghany bem ly @xpeote if ck will be ber port. Engiceet lett Norfolk om Satur: Alleghany from Washing 4 aner Wm. Burolee, and | orders on Saturday, to od report for duty oo | +4 to Portemouth ik woard the sloop of-war Decatur | Lieutenant Carter B Poindexter hae been genes } the broke: ‘The Defaleation of Ray Tompkins. SROOND DAY OF THE INVESTIGATION. GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE BROKERS. ‘The excitement appears 6 be on the Increase among , Fespecting tne defuloation of Ray Tonp+ kine. Again, yesterday afternoon, the Police Court wes crowded by brokers, and many others, anxious to catch a look at this great financier, who, it seems menaged so keenly to pocket, in one day, the neat lit- tle sum of some $70,000, At half-past four o'clock the magistrate continued the further examination of wit mesees in the care. ‘TESTIMONY. Jonathan Nathan, being sworn, says~I am a brother to Benjamin Nathan; I am engaged ia his office, and superintend the office business for him; I know Ray Tompkins; I was rent.on the 29th of January lat, to Mr. fompkins's ofllce, for a check for $3,362 50, in pay- ment forone bundred shares of the Farmers’ Trust and Loan omy ed it was about one o’elock; the office of Tompkins is in Wall street; Ivaw Mr Tompuing at the office; I asked tor the check for the stock; I think [ mentioned the amount; he asked me the question, or said,“ Have you given me that stock?” I replied that T lett my brother sbout goimg to make transters; I resume he knew me; Tompkins then said he had sent fhe boy or clerk with the check to be certified, and would send it down as seon as he came in; I then went immediately back to my office, aud stated exactly to my brother what Tompkins told me; my brother thea Ieit the office; I made up the accounts for deposit that day, about two o’clock, that being the usual hour; on making wos - account, I po ere Mtoe} that Tompkins had not is check, and told my brother so; I then told our he to go for the check; my brother said he would go for the check himeelf; on the retura of the from de} er checks, | went myself to Soaking offi ir. Tompkins was not there; I “7-4 t to the Union Bank; the object of my going. ta eposited that bank was to see ifthe check bad been by my brother, asin that bank my brother kept his account; I again returned to Tompkhins’s office, and there saw Mr. Harrison; I did not see Mr. Tompkins until the day of his arrest. Cross-examination by Mr. Van Buren.— oe rev ip 4, brother k I can give the precise jon between myself and Mr. certified; and that when he returned he would send it oe om my return to my brother, I said that Mr. Tompkins had sent tothe bank to have it certified, and as scon as it returned he geo it dor k there ana ob- gave ic to my father four my cl of deposit. the same time from m pression is that th $1,000 bank bills deposited the other four 1,000 bills in the same bank; Isentthem by my clerk, L. Chapman; he obtained two certificates, one for $2.000, and the other for $4,000; m er told me he could use the certificates, if heb in that way asit would be safer, and he thou ertificates of th: convenit t cep and fect a loan. or have an opportur ment, that he did not wish to c poeket; this is the conversation. as neur! Tember, the certifieates were in my mame; I endorsed | them both to my father, and delivered them to bim; this transaction took placeat my ofice, in Wall street; on Thursday morning the 30th of January, Solomon Kipp came to my house, No. 67 Irving place, and banded to me, about 9 o'clock in the ¢ = me | B ag 3 nog amount amount "t remember whether there wae any addrese ja ths welope, or not; I think it was not sealed; Solomon Kipp told me, when he handed the papers, that Mr. Tompkins had semt those notes to me; but whether he said anything further, [ do not recollect, but it appeared that they were in- tendedto be applied as security for a note of $1,000, which Mr. Tompkins owed Cleveland & Titus, for money loaned some two years ago. or thereabeuts, an. also a8 security or on account of moneys due to me individually ae $1,000, or thereabouts--the exact amount I cannot now say; one sum I loaned, I re- collect, to Mr Tompkins, was $5¢00, some six weeks 9g0; Iulro held a note against Tompkins for money loaned to him o— two years ago; the memorandum scoomp Fanying the promiesory motes was in the hand- — ot omphice; I cannet say i thi this was an unu- sual mode of communicating to me; I had not pressed ment of the money due me from Tom) vee one $500 was signed by Seth W. Benedict ; I had Mr. Tompkine since bis failure, until after jope from Solomon Kipp; [ saw him morning of the 29th in the forenoon ; I have not received from Ray Tompkins, either directly or indirectly. any other hae than that al- — pamed , on Tueeday ¢ 28th January, Mr. ee ~ og) askedg me if I had any money to invest in sted velope. containin he told me if I hed. there was a ‘oppor- aaity of investiog 64.500 Por yy ey wasin Bi ak, and $2.00 Ex- inquiry ot Mr, (r-Tomptine ebout t an ome else, except m y, partnee ; ond baving the a lying idle, we pod ~A yey meney on that etock ; the loan I suppose was ok Kipp & Brown. as Tompkins handed me two promisory | & notes, signed by Kipp & Brown. for $4.500. with a pow- er of attorney ; I gave Tompkins a eheck the day be- fore for $4 ‘and on W. eekay, the Sh Jancery, Areby, Tompkins’ clerk, breught me the —_ as ready stated, with power of attoruey to trai Cross-exeminatien, by Mr Van et ae know that Tompkins owed my father a much larger sum than $6,000, and I inferred the $0.00 he brought to me was sent to him by Tompkins; I am quite confidemt that my father did not press Tompkias for the money due th 0 my father bended bh and remarked to Te him; probabl hey Sine thet Vy ight bly enable hi ine that it m: enable him to raise money; I knew nothi: akont ur Tompkins being omer: rasred. nor did I know that my tather did; my father expressed most profound astonishment at the informa- tion of the failure of Mr. Tompkins; I know that my father advanced to Mr Tompkins some five or ¢ix thousand dollars; besides this, about two years ago, my father loaned Tompkins between four and ave thousand dollars. and took Tompkins’ notes for sec rity; at that time, Mr Tompkins resided at Bo Westchester county; two years ago, Tompkii ted te give my father sean the money he owed him, end wanted to im a judgment for $1 700 against MisthorseTebpkiss that judgment was satis. fied by @ mor! given for « lest sum, say Fang leas; Mr. Minthorne Tompkins assigned it over to nd that is the mortgage in the possession at Mar, Fowler. Direct ee, by Mr Catt ps ev father calle: her from Ray Tompkins. worn, says—I reside st the Hudson streets: [ keep @ public acquainted with Ray To: pkine; © ‘ednesday, Jan 29; [sawhim at my shout, the three or four I man was Yowler then tome time efter nod on Friday af train to Somer: I think be was, [raid I was about makiag | my trenefere and would thes ge with him or tranet: I went from my omc with Tompkins ¢ Harlem Ratiroad offic shares to him, and while T we be requested me to let him mak im the book a# I bad others to fald he was or had so much to do; there rame fifty shares Tompkins transterred to P. W. Clarke when he made the transfer, he ssid be pw check, after I finished making my other transfers, [ retarned to my office: it was about one o'elosk; I found that Tompkine’s cheek had not been sent im; Imad of the sale on a piece of peper. and sent our elerk for the check, I inguired for Tompkins's check, and the clerk said be coud = it anit bed been sent over to the hank to be certs I then went myself to Tompki foe and arhed « clerk if be had our check yet, I edrome ten mimates in the off over_te the Mere! tothe United Btw Penpeylvania, in pl 8 Of DAstinguished Reopte VY Lomoite Kogiend, if Lathrop, lady and cbiid, Bavannat, 4. #anthro and lady, Portland; L | Horkim. Berton, MT w N. York; were among the arr Hotel vols yeat stay at tbe Union Place M alger, Hodeon, Com. Downe, U 8.N; J. Tarn | hall, Badtin A Morn, Paris, W. Koss. N. Orleans; Il Baldwin Ohio. arrived perterday at the Astor | Lewis He aA Maynard, Richmond, J Frevinnd, Fiebeiil: 8 | Atorktom. . boyd, Jt. dC Baber, T Faye, Phile F Cietbe Beaten, Ho Mulford, Cleveland: 0. 0 «© Ree KR. Lowry. California, W Ine Pr \adeiphia, 3.8 Patly, Montreal; W.A. ) y Philedeiphie, arrived yesterday at the Irving , R MoXrain. Philadel | vitenee; ‘© D. Postel, Charleston; | ja; @ W Morris, U. 8. N.; artived te American Hotel, Canada; W. 8, Born- stom, Lonieville, Ky; F Mitchell, Cimoinmatt, 0; M Ack |. H. Topper lady, ;t Nichols, New eee vf . ‘e omong the arri Uttle after 3 o'clock, ‘Tomplting's office a check for the amount, not eerti- com Tomp kine: I teomtved in fied, theeheck wae presented at the bank and dis. benored Crore examination by Mr Van Buran—T said in the second bourd “I have Sfty shares of Harlem a: 43, Tompkins said “/ il take them et 00 f sold him fifty chares, (Laughter) Q—Are you & complainant in thie +» Lem asufferer.cir (Laughter) @ — Are yous witness, IF eay’ A.—I am her & sub. pone At the conclusion of ee witness’ teatimong, it then being near 8 o'obock. the magistrate adjour further proceedings until half past 3 o'cloek 7 Police Intel «of Stealing « Wateh hed adver eateb, worth $12, the propert.’ of William itted ter ® further called William oflcer Croset, one at $24, oe ore perty io ell. Keegan bearing by Jurtion Orborn f Stealing @ Lathe gr? Charee wkey, of No 121 Anthony street. perty was recovered by the officer, and the wceteed commities by the ma; te tor trial 1 wv mash | Kipp was presemt when the ee. Tue Wrarnen — Yesterday, though the snow tinued on the ground, the air wae soft and balmy, and the run =e. bd colder weathepecmns ane earth's white m: will coon disa, wy ak ready bas it almost disappeared The streets wore ia . nd condition, and ladies’ dresses suffered most os cron wy -Finu: ov THe Fenny Boat Ongiva.— Willlemsbargh t orning at six o'clock, liscovered to be on fis of the river, while lying at foot of Grand street, It originated in the Ia ‘The Williameburgh firemen were promp'ly but inspite of ali their efforts the uw wor! ere burned, and the engine at The boat was nearly new, and cost $20 00 insured in four offices for 000, which, it is estim: will scarcely cover loss. Fing.—A fire broke out about half past 4 o'clock Yesterday morning, on the corner of Ora: and Cross streets, It was extinguished with but trifling damage through the exertions of the police of the 6th ward. Avanat oF Fine ix Panx Piace.—Last evening, bs tween seven and eight o'clock, an alarm of fire was oc- casioned by a chimney that took fire at the corner of Park Place and Broadway, but which was speedily ex- tinguished. Dancen or Oamrnene—Fine ix Reape Staeer.— Last evening at 9 o'clock, a fire broke out in the fan- stere of Me. Brenebart a Frenchman. INo. 76 Reade wireet. It ted from the falling of a camphene lomp. which Mra. Tret ehonner ts the act of extio- dein; ‘ote I quickly became food tor house of hose cart 27 being mediately on the # ed in about quart: hour after and without much damage to damage of about $1.000 to t! A considerable portion were The loss is covered by insurance, Mr. T. being insured for $2.600. This is another instance of the danger and destructiveness of campbene Buppen Deatn, Cavsen yesterday held an inques the body of James Matherson, age: ‘8 native of Scotland, who came to oid death following cireumstances:—It appears that the deceased was living alone, at the above ihe and, on Satar- day afternoon he was sitting by the fire, reading, and fen a accidentally fell forward into the fire, whereby hy received some injury by burning, and died y atternoon in consequence thereof. A verdict ered eccordin, |, it seems, is without relatives in thi ‘country, but hase brother in Bootland. The Coroner placed all the effects left by the deceared into the hands of the Public ‘Adminic- trator. Several deeds and mortgages were found, also tye saxinae bank books, showing a credit of moneys e DeaTn on « Lime Kizw.—The Coroner, yesterday, held an inquest at the corner of Washington and Mor- ton streets, on the body of Thomas Cook, aged about thirty years, who was found dead, and his body burned considerably, on the lime kiln The deceased, it seems, was & kind of # loafer,and sought the lime kiln to sleep during the nigh and while in that posi- tion the deceased is believed to have been smothered by the gas, and then bis body was subjected to the ey A verdict was rendered according to the above facts. Death Prom Favuine ire THe Fine —A man named Madison, while sitting on achair, at 331 Third street. on Saturday night last, reading, fell into the fire and was so badly burned that he died on Sunday. An inquest was held on the body and a verdict returned in socor- dance with the fac’ The Coroner took charge of Madison’s effects. Buurrixa on THE Icr—Cavrion to Pepest! pty ii through a lowing ice or snow to accumulate opposite any house ought to be enforced. Fatt From tHe tor oy 4 Srack.—On Sunday afternoon, Patrick O'Leary fell trom the top of one of the Yorkville stages, while passing through the Bowery, and was seriously injured. He was somewhat under the influence of liquor, and no blame is at- tached to the driver. He was taken by two officers of the 17th ward to the station house, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Budd. Turowine Asnes in THe Btkeet.—On Sunday, Mar- in the Sth ward, Cornelia Williams in the th, Mrs, Oppen- id Martha ia the7th the street; ward, were sent to the police court and fined $1 each. THrowma Byow Beene —John Quigg was soe Meee Gre, for pel! belting penee He was released yy Alder: Suivpy mw Prare —On day night, o shindy took place between # number of families resid- ing at 301 Pearl street, when shouts of “ murder” at- tracted the police. The officers of the Fourth ward endeavored (0 get in, but resistence was offered to them by the most sctive of the gens who thre ters’ biseks at them (there being y shop i rear), end ate: J missile 1) oma fould lay their pid upon. police, however, on, andthe rioters retreated up stairs. The police followed, but ome of the ccmbatants stood at the head of the stairs with on axe in bis hand, swearing he would ag dead the first man who attempted to com ‘The cers were not to be thus Kor 0 7 them. named bit |, took # chair Bis hand and holding it over bis advanced. w! the other made several des- porn) blows at him nally, the offloer succeeded in eae oy top ¢ the stairs, and & stout Hiber. ith the axe fed and der a bed. w! By f taken, with the axe in his band, by the ‘omcer, Under another bed was found concealed another of the rieters, with a female having nothing on but a chemise, lying over him te hide him. In one email room there were four beds, occ! » menand women. There were crit tions and ree: minations, and the police took the whole party to ‘the station house, and thence yesterda: 4 morning to the here they were committed. The names are ‘oll —Jam . David Clifford, Jobn Clif- ford, William Clifford, William Jebb, Bte Hays, George Burke, James Dore, Thomas Malligan, aod Patrick O'Donnell. Tne Hoxoanian Exites —A meeting of citizens. and officers of the First Division New York State Militia, wes held pursuant to adjournment, at the Mercer House, on Friday evening, the thirty-first of January, for the purpese of devising means for relieving the ne- cvssities of the Hungarian 1 |. The officers of the H jan Society were introduced to the meeting, aud in bebaifof their society presented the annexed address, which was read to the meeting by the chair. man, Major Gen. Santord: — "o the Citizens of New York—The undersigned, of- ficers of the Hungarian Society, having been requested by the members of the society to make an appeal to the citizeas of New Yerk respectfully beg leave to sent to yous few facts relative to their association. The society is composed of refugees from mar bere who, having landed on these hospitable shorvs, have Deen #0 forts ante obtain means for aining ® rm #pectable livelihood, but there are a great many of our countrymem who nore pot ss — , ead ia nati pply to us for temporary re- m8 a ba very limited, we associated — have formed @ society for be- on Bunday afternoon, b: paseing with snow man Miller. on he very limited felt a great dim. rican public from with propriet: to the Am y ae le, from the fact that we to obtain «form of gov ful eit ittee of fifteen be appointed wer and authority to ¢ mode of raising fan aid of the Hamgarian Boclety, to be by anid rociety I Tratiay Ofena Hover.—A very brill listened to the opera of“ The Barber of Sevil night, at Panqutrico’s bemeft. It was the first appear ance of Parodi in comic opera; and the critics were very anxious to know how the queen of tragls sone would appear in the realms of Thalia, The triamoh | was complete, and leit not a doubt thatthe gentus of | the vocalist is not confined to tragedy. She looked | charmingly, and being divested of the weight of robes _ necessary 0 give character to a tragic rdle, her light | figure and animated countenance were admiranly suited te the representation of Rosina, which was « most charming perecnation in every respect. We | need rcarcely say that the public were surprised at the remarkable performance. as well as delighted with the vocalisation, Parodi introduced the cavatina from * Tancredi’’ in the second act, and it was ve- bemently encored. and she, with the rest of the com. pany,was called out at the end of each act. Beneventa- no made one of the mostadmirable F igaroswe have ever seen, and never flagged for a moment in his spirits. Banqvirico was exceedingly humorous, and rini, Novelli and Amalia Patti filled thetr res réles in the most acceptable manner, On Thur as lar Amalia will take her benefit, and on that occasion there will be a very great entertainment. to which we direct attention for its novelty, as well asin the hope that the amiable yeung vosalist will see a houseful of friends. } and ex- stablish- sty’s Minsrnets.—The great yariet ence of th rt pirlt. ‘The singing is always rendered with a rmony. ‘The instrumental performances are ex: | cellent. The solos, particularly those by Gonld and Donviker are given with great musical science, the dancing is exquisite. Feiiows’ Minsrre: ‘The new productions of this excellent bend are nightly received with cheers, The death scene from “Lucia di Lammermoor” is one of the richest that can be witnessed. The negro mia- | strelay. instrumental performances and dancing, give general satisfaction. Do not torget that Mr. Jon Denefit takes places on Wednesday evening. Hin friends will rally around him to give him what he de- serves, 8 bumper. U. 8. District Attornye’s Office. Fen. 3.—The Bounty Land Warrant Forgeries.—At® | late hour yesterday evening another party, whose | name we did not ascertain, was arrested. through the | activity ot Deputy Marshal Walch. on the charge of | being implicated in these extensive forgeries. This | makes five persons now in custody for the offence. Court Calendar—This Day. Surneme Court—Genenat Team.—Nos. 1, 8, 8, 10, 16, 17, 18, 192, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,25. Cracurt Cownr.— Nos. 126, 168. 161, 75. 164 hy 173 inclusive, 175. Surerion Court —Nos. 3. Mert 8, 13, 17, 18, 27, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 5. 39. 50. 51, , 56, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, | 64, 65, 68, 70, 72, 73,74, 75, 16° "19, bo. Lg toet 27, 111, 263, 21, 31, 49, 51, 63, 63, 64, 71, . 118. 128. Part 2—Noa. ‘162, Mi, bok 1.102, a 106, “Tos, 110, 112, 134, 164, 100, 174, end | | ther; through snow and rain, La nig J.B. MIL. LER, 134 Canal street. Faney Cutl from the Mannmetegien | of Jos. edger, Geo. Wostenholm, ‘The braces th quality “ naeee suake ticles for toilet use. NDERS, Corner of Liberty re a is h Riel ver: Pointed Seid Peni long Selebrated fe cnt | erent durability and superior fi ‘Time is Money In this busting Era—There- fore it, is important to write rapidly, a8 well se nd | I, Revidity sa grand feature in Gold f the a pay of ving oa 3 my st a with the not 0! write clear! and elegar t railroad spe + ais @ desidi acum , but a to the business ! “The Plaee to get The: a firet rate ae ae at ies ma want | i gombrigit« every variehy,atyl ‘Bi pera, ershoes, fan the same quality ean | Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of easy | fitting, elegant and durable Boote, Shoes, Slippers, Gaiters, ko. are perpeserally’ oh = call e it in eh Shoe tablichment oe George W. Todine. and Sulphar J. Cari Medicated Va Be be. 4 ere rererek. Feoo! +4 ir ie erful efficacy in euring tions, sorofula, salt-rheum, and jiseases of the skim. | ges ere: Siestancous or erupts Dr. James W. Powell continues to attend: | etcnsuat where gents tudha Treat cnet, wher “ Trostise wie bad od: is api UALON'S Wig Factory, No. 07 Broad Ey Dey streets and ay aif ene ar Ne city and ‘on ¢.—Batehelor’s Instantaneous iu- Lalo wie er or & crises fs ine penene. | ‘end makes a tasinees all st tind rejstegmeni 2 melet in fact he kn: we it, Copy his addr.ce, tae One God,One World, One Uantow One New ja pepeed in relieving the necessities of their ‘couahey- men In pureuance of the above rerolution, the following aa war appointed Hon Ambrose ©. Kingr- land. Hon Hi. F. Havermeyer, Won. Caleb & Woodbuil Hon. Mymdert Van Schaion meon Draper, Keq <. Moulton, Req. FA. Lee. Beq. Francie Orit Major General Charles W. Sanford. Gen William Hail, Gol. Charles Yates, Gol. K. 0. Wetmore. Majer George W. Morell; Major Carolus, Weble. late of the Hungarian Army, Major Theodor Dembinski. do The above committee will meet at the "a office, on Tuesday 4th instant, at 6 o'clock Fee 3.—The Grand wi to court and ren- dered bl. Lg ageinst lean, Jaron d Thomas Benson, on an indictment me. them with the oS Assn oy on beat e American bark also against James 1 james Max and James oe Motenn for lar- aa the high reas te being no other Ae > ga the Grand Jury, they were discharged for Notes Outstanding ere _ PARTMENT. Ravens 's Orr Feb. 1, 1861. of the several issues 846, a8 per records of of the iseue of 224 ‘eb, 1, 1851. Amount outetandi: i. to 224 July, ite office Amenms ontetandin July, 1846, a8 per Amourt cutetanding January, 1847, a8 per se . $138 461 64 Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of ae- counting officers, under acte prior to 24 Daly, 1846 «6.6 tose tee eseees 189, TOWNSEND HAINES, York, and one medicine— Watts’ Nervous Antidote, If two 6 or twoNew Yorks were waut- there be two medicim nite 's Lintment has been Seven, ag friends ie every circle, ily, whieh had remedy that 4 nows both of the sbovenane! jd im very large bottles, at 60 cents oach gers Magic Find Warranted tn wh gs ant ‘the here on a whole f gilastt can, be f Ormsby, the celel rs® ‘citer, mineral water, root b of three bo nearly all lost, nad erewn #0 most profound sceptia of t t the bai p MONBY MARKET. Mowpay, February 9-4 P M The stock market opened with more firmnrss morning, the quotations for which show am improve. ment in Farmers’ Harlem of 4%; Morrie Caasi and Portsmouth, Norwich, 14; Reading, 2); showing that the bulla have partially regained their confidence; and speculators who are mow im, are oo the market, to throw upon the street an immense amount of stock. This game. which has recently been #0 successful, will find few advocater, ass blow to confidence has been seriously felt, besides, the maineprings who have inatra- from the who have aided oa encouraged! speculation, are ne longer ‘levirous of per viding « home for the trash that ie daily bought ao/ weld. We learn that upward Reali s of tem thousand shares of a ia within the Inet five days, Not a bed jiea of the operators of our sister city to repudiate piace them at 60 At the second board the market maintained itreif. but with evidence of weakness at the close. We are je that operators, availing themselves of « aivance, will be able within in at « profit The foliowt ie & correct statement of Railroads in Georgia — Central Railroad—frem Savannah to Mavon Macon and Weatern— Macon to Atianta Weatern ai Atieatio—Atlentio to @®, on Tennessee river... ..... " Total line from Bavannah to Tennessee river...492 Georgia Railroad — Augusta to Atianta mt Athens Branch — Union Point to A 30 Mis ion 101 IN PROGRESS, Rallroad— Macen te Ogleth Raton lroad- Milledgeville to Batonton 22 | Atlante West Point—Atiants to W. Point 85 Wilkes Railroad — Double Wells to Washi mn 18 Borke Railroad — Augusta to Contral Rail | | | ninety days; tke Atiaore and West Peint Road, thirty miles; of the Masongee road twenty; five miles; of the Burke road, twenty-three milés; and of the Milledgeville road, eighteen milen— ‘img a total’ of 147 miles—- will be put io operation the ensuing su mmer. ‘The following are the receipts an: penditures of” the line of railroads from Albany to Buffalo, for the your ending September 30, 1860: Recoipts. Miles Expenses. T . gel iie aie Bue 7 ai a7 dat" ae: le hd 00 oa Attics and Botfalo oe 70,908 Total... 6... ee eee B87 ote 2 $1,005,948 Net earn! 004 equal: to a 12 percent ies the total cost, eh $14 969,160, The New Albany Ratiroad is completed to Salem, Warhingten county. [odiana, and the first train of cars arrived at that place on the 22d inst. The Connectiont River Railroad Company have wade anarrangement to operate the Ashuelot Railroad, the latter company agreeing to indemnify the former on account of «ny loss through the Vermont charter. ‘The Assistant Treasurer’s report of to-day is as bs lows: — Reece The anpexed states | coinage of the branch mint, New Orleans, during the year 1850 :— nt shows the operations and DEPOSITES. Description of Bullion, California gold. Other gold. Total of gold daponttes. or Bily. Total of silver deponites. CAPITU Amount of gold a Amount of silver deposite Total value of gold and silver deposites, $5,962,730 88 Value. $4,974,062 28 75,263 6 $4647,314 78 1,284,699 OF ‘w714 Az Riba «. i fo + $1,305,413 6& $4 647; a Soon os coinacg, Value. 141.060 donbie eagles. 57.500 eagle 84.000 quar ls aut fora dollars. 296,000 pisces of eald cot 4,108 000 piec alve we 4,404,500 pleoes. eqanl to... s+. see 0+ + $5,075,500 00 ‘The Btate Auditor's report, ot Massachusetts, for the year ending Deowmber 31, 1850, shows that the total amount paid into the treasury for the year 1860, waa $1,481,761 02; expenditures paid eut, $1,416,280 79 The total amount of property of the State is $10,38¢;- 257 45, and the liabilities are $6,259,956 56. Total in- | debtedness of the State on account of the Westerm Railroad, January 1 1851, $210,375. The bank tac last year, amounted to $354,742 22; auction tax $12,955 92; alien passenger tax, $35,136 08. Bstimat- ed reoeipts, including cash on hand January 1, $560). 309 22; estimated expenditures, $586,195. The report of the directors of the Fitchburg Railroad states that the directors were authorized to complete of a mile long, to connect with the Fitchburg, at a coat of $40,000. The report gives the gross income of the Fitchburg road, for 1850, as $551,607 18, an increase of $58,546 70 over 1849. eee , . ania S's ea a0 a A BS 137 Erie Railroad Be ere 1a Ge odys itoo Brie ise Bonds ‘at 400 Harlem Railzoma 400 Long Island RR 1“ a Bi xe fiwennwe 2S Bucdioy um 3° a dine iso * a 20 Del 100 “9 fo is i oh 59 Canton Co too 140 Morn 389 Portemoath DD iy 100 bia 7) 25 Ra Me a SECOND BOARD. on 13 | 100 4 100 » 50 b 0 Ft P| ‘47% «£0 Stonington RR ¢ 0 20 64" 100 Nor & Wi > 2 S UBNor& Wor RR 20 Gg Married, On Saturday evening. Feb. 1, by the Rev. Mr. Pease, es, ofthe ME. ‘Ohureh in Second street, Mr. Jonw Kis, to Mice Carnenive M.C. Connce, Both for~ merly of Montreal Canada. On the evening of January 27th. by the Rev. Wm. Berrian, Jossrnise Lovina Joes, only daughter of Mre Louies J Rice and Seen Farvenick Bracnie, ab of this city. Philadelphia ane Roston papers please eopy. Deatina, aged 20 years, squaintances of the family are re- stteud the funeral, trom the resi- No. 245 Wooster street, thie (Tocaday Ua Moni S4tb year of Tia frien ‘ate William Tucmey. ate ‘uomey. ¢ friends of his unole, Teh ly Invited to atte 212 West Twent: TT eden the 4t! vinta M, Cocunamey te Thos Cochrane, ntances of the family, and of oehrat Gotherlae Talp! is place from the reatdonee of hie father, No 19 Yor ret, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock e 5 His remeins will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Fed. 2, Dwtont Latnnor, of thie Oa Sunday ev bis family, amd of city, mued 42 yeu ‘olosk, Cuaatee Man. in the 36th year ot his sue, of liver com pisint The friends of the family, and the members of Bed ‘ord Street chureh. are rerpectfally invited to attend bis foneral. without further notion, from the house of his fatber-in law. Giaudaa ton street. « jovk on Taseday, the 4ch inet, At Bushwick & (om Sunday evening, Feb. 2, Wietian Mal * 10th year of his nee The friends ot fw Hy are respectfully Invited to a bis furere! trem his Inte residence, at Bush~ mn We “ey inet, pantie, without further hii meeburgh ve Sunday, Feb. 2, of tion. Mr. Groner 4 da ee Newmas His friends and acquaintances, and those of the fa- mily, are requested to attend the funeral service, at So clock om Tuesday atternoon. at the house of Lewie NK. Gram, No 83 Cernty eighth street. The remaing will be removed to Youkers on Wednesday morning. Bosten TA plenne oC DY jo Baturiay evening, Feb 1, Jous Braces, aged yeers, Lmventh sea cays = life friends aed seq tances, and those if mother-in- low. Mere wary KReton, likewise Treaties Chopter No 90 0 A. ate reepeottally requested to- attend bie fanersl trom his residence, 68 Mott street, om Tursday atternonn Wah 4 wt Lovelock PM. , We loved him, Yea: no tor How much we loved him, a God joved him too, aad he th To take Dim home. to be at reat Om Mondsy morning. Feb 3, of sonrlet fever, Leria May P trav the beloved daughter ef Mre, M1. P, Grattan, ot the Sy ye At Ofvetnnatl. Onto, Fi Mra. Burranern Rock~ tL. widow of the late "7 Rockwell, in the 20th Cona , papere please At bin reridew Na mieceor, werd % Hon Ho- nace Kremer, aged 72 yenre, tor fourteerr Congress ior the distriet in whicty South weste: . 1 AS A. Kew, OF COUNTY GALWAY. 1 Murcoger Railroad. Columbus to Fort Vailey 71 Ne about aia Milledgville Railroad Milledgeriiie te Gordox 9 |} =e nd, mill call ome open iron. be retare,