The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1851, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS THIS BVYBNING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tux Sraaxosn—Come- wn ov Bunons —- oC BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Ait Tdar Gurr wane 15 Nor Gor>—BeLruscom, WIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Isvrana ur Cuanix- masons - Gupeie. THEATRE, Chambers street—& Snonr Rares mre +t Oxa—Daviw Corremyinnp. ON AL THEATRE, Chatham street—Roan 10 Ric is Sat as Paance-Macie Was. cERrstrs Mesbanios’ Hall, 472 Dreadway Sa deena YELLOWS MINSTELS, Felicwe’ Opera House, 44¢ Broads wey—Eruorian Minera csv. AMERICAN MUSEUM—ucveve Penronwamces Ayrxa= eon any Bvenixe. b NEW YORK AMPHITHRATRE, 87 Bowery—BqvesTauas MAN OH WASEINGTON BALL~Pasonama cy vHs Poonm’s Proonus. ‘TTLER'S COBMOBAMA, corner of Thirteonth etree and Eycetmy. MINERVA ROOME—Pavonama or Inriarp, os Wew York, Pridey, Merch 7, 1951, Avrivel ofthe Pactiic—Important Europten News. ! The Collins’ steamer Pacific arrived et her wharf a few misutes after five o’elock, yesterday evening, after a very short passage from Liverpool —im fatt, one of the two shoriest western passages made in the winter season. She sailed from Liver- poo! on the afternoon of the twenfy-secoad ultimo. The other short passage was made by the Baltio- ‘On this account, we think the public may entertain a just pride in the Collins’ line. It was predicted. that however good the summer passages might be, those in the winter would not equal those of the Cunard steamers. After a fair trial, this vaticina- * tien hae proved to be wholly baselese, and the mo- dels of our American steamers have exhibited their exceHence alike for Atlantic voyages in sum- mer and winter. ’ The Jatest political news from England is of a deeply interesting character. The telegraphie intel- ligence sent from London to Liverpool, announces the resigeation of Lord John Russell and his cabi- net. The eause of this action om the part of the «ninistry, is to be found ia the history of the ‘debate, and in the vote on: the suffrage ques tion, Which is given in the letter of our spe- cial correspondent. On a motion of Mr. Locke King, seconded by Mr. Heme, a division tookplace, in which, as it appears, the ministry were defeated, though in a smail house, by a majority of forty- eight. The anmouncement was received with great cheering; and, doubtless, upon such an evi- dence of defeat, the cabinet decided to resign at once. The probable effeet of this movement is expressed in an extract from the London Times, whieh seems to int mate that there will be an attempt to form a coalition in the new ministry— by which, we preeume, Lord John Russell may be retained, and Palmerston and Grey, at least, sent into retirement. .The recent vote oa the protec. tion «ueetion raised by Mr. D’Israeli, it will be remembered, gave the ministry only @ majority of sixteen. This fact, taken in connection with the coldness with which the budget of the Chancelley of the Exchequer was received on its presentation to Porlioment, assures us that the ministry must be radically everthrown. Atall events, no coalition @an be effected between the whigs and tories which would not soon place the new cabinet ina d@isegzrerable position, from which they will be speedily hurried by the couree of events. The question of the new ministry a highly important one on more accounts that those which aflect the peace, happiness and prosperity of Great Britain during the present year. If we have not read erroneously fer ten months past, the sigas of he’ future in European events and preparations, he summer political solstice will be as warm in ‘Europe as it bas teen for many years past. The tuon have been seething, and dubbdiing in the vast diplomatic cauldrcn, giving ‘oben of such devil’s broth as must needs boi over, if it does not prove a feast. Al- ready, ! are Garibaldi seconds by his pre- wence the views of Mazzini with respect to the seernrrali Italy. The rumor startles France, aod he increases her bayonets in Rome—putting her army of «ccu b on & war footing. 80 uroe, in which England has after having prepared who perform in the pa- ish domini Can ularly r the pene! evacments Beant of the Pope, in the I as ét be chet Mazin ed money from the | Brvieh yee: on his great plan of freedom for laly, not becaase at Britain toves M r » bot the P less? Has Protestanition f hed einewe for the etrife, that ft may ete. ige the power that would set up t Zeutlemen cf ¢ inte led dignitaries! Theee are interesting fone are full ef me @ ‘ wresenting Die name te ew ert Premtuneey IW Kiioger #4 Mow beers “vy Tt ® einer AwT e 4 Dee Oerere howe ee aed an Rott veldein = im Been 4 Y Lewrense aesee Ander fob barie PB Seve eu ¥at000 wf Sait? ; on log tw siqmacber TOs Van i orne HB bene t Temes © Fe . Nel Bawruce . We Tan daciue a Ler) Maiowe @ ser athens ete OTB Honserha Bigham 8 Pewen ot “r ecers ee ee “cry Th t 5 . shown themeetver in faccr of Ge pudidets for He was nome ' eo se tem etoce wy thew f th <f ladiane, ond t ue is ‘ he ° A the whig mem tare wat - ere. Hiefriends soe * bee w sake vie by the fc 7 . . ance of (hove b 5 . mppenterces Loe here ¢ f Mexico wil) be a prom) sent ¢ Came vase @hich Paws to wherin © * wn alweye ben pry PID we ww muisy, 624-90 he ‘ought to be, for he has conferred extraordinary benefit on the United States. He has acted con- spicupusly in two wand co f glorfim both. H his recei in phe battles of . bag wild that, greatfand qowerful ps the Un . is in peace, it is equally great and powerful in war. His exploits dufing the Mexican war excited the edmiratioa of the veterans of Europe, and his courage and gallantry are acknowledged in both hemiopheres. = Gen. Scott’s connection with the abolition sec- tion of the whig party, in thie and other States, will tend to injure his prospeets for the Presidency; and were he to consult hie owa interests, he would repudiate such connection at the earhest possible moment. The publie pulse has been felt recently— ’ public sentiment hes been sounded—and the reew), was an expression of ‘deep and abiding attachny.nt, to the Union; and of condemnation of Sewat/iem and ebolitionism, of every kind, character #/:d de- scription. No man can get the electoral vote of any, State in the Union, who is known to be n aboli- tionist, or who is sugpected to sympathize with the abolitionists in their mad schemes of fanaticism apd disunion. This is undeniably true; and it is on this account we are sorry that Ger, Scott was nominated in Delaware, under the auspices of whig abolitionists. We regretted it at the time, and we ‘Yegret it now, for Gen. Scott’s sake. | The Presidentia] game is now regularly com- meneed,.and ere long the chess-board will be sur- | rounded by the leaders and intriguers of the reepec- tive parties, the numerous cliques of which will exert their ingenuity to-checkmate each other, and hold the game in their own hands. We shall watch the signe of the times, and report progress, from time to time, es the wire-pullers show their hands. Granp Union Gass Bata. anv Henry Otay Batt. —The grand Union Cass ball, for which prepara- tions were made a long time in advance, came off at Tammany Hal! last night, and was one of the | most agreeeble festivals that has taken place in New | York for a long time. It was very worthy of the statesman in whose honor it was got up, and re- flected the highest credit on all who were engaged | in the prelimimery arrangements. The great Henry Clay ball will take place at Naiblo’s on Monday evening next, and it promises to be in every respect as brilliant as the other. These two distinguished men, who are thus honored by their respective friends and admirers | in New York, occupy different positions. General | Case, as a politician and a statesman, is beloved by | the democracy; but Mr. Clay, as an individual, as well as the leader of the whig party, has a deep and abiding hold on the affections of his followers | and of the public atlarge. As an individual, and ide from his party, General Cass has not many friends, while as a statesman, and one of the shi ing lights of the democracy, he is almost revered. He has fallen heir, in a great measure, to the ve- neration paid to Andrew Jackson. Oa the other | hand, Mr. Clay is idolized ae both an individual nd a statesman. We question if there is a man living who bas more friends than the distinguished statesman of Kentucky. His manner is so winning end so captivating that he carries all before him. This isnot eo much the case with General Cass, although his manner is by no means unprepossess- Mr. Clay attracts people to him—General Cages does not. You may shake hands with Gene- 1a] Cass end forget the circumetance in a week ; | with Mr. Clay the ceremony will make an impres- sion on yon that you will never forget. Through all his defeats, Mr. Clay’s iviends have stuck to himr and at each successive misfortune they have evinced, in @ stronger manner than ever, their un- alterable and undying attachment to him, no mat- ter how dark his political prospects may have been. When General Harrison was nominated, his birth- dey was celebrated in a more than usually enthu- siastic manner the following winter. Both or these distinguished statesmen are orna- abroad and happy and prosperous at home. Ovr Rerations witn Hayti —By tnformation received at Boston, from Heyti, we learn that our relations with that island are fast approaching a crisis. Commodore Parker, of the Saranac, has made a formal demand on Faustin the first, the nigger Emperor, for redress in the matter of the imprisonment of Ceptain Mayo, of the brig Lean. der. it is to.be hoped that, if redress be not imme- diately granted, Fauetin will be promptly pumished for bis insolence, and made to pay more respect to | Ameritane than be has been in the habit of accord- | ing | Neoware’ epclosipg dollare tor Mre. Thomp. fon. i received and tbe money forwarded Mrs. f re- des at No. 199 Carrl street, Brooklyn, where doma- | thore rbould be rent United States Com: Deiore J. WN OF TWENTY-ONE OF THE CREW OF THE FP ISAKG WEBR, POR REVOLT. Francie Williame and 20 others of the crew Court, COMBITTAL | Man. 6 { the remo Webb, ware brought before the Vommiy | | momer, charged with an endeavor to make « revolt, Mr. fummere cob bait of the Uvited Bat roduced withener to prove that the defendants refuted to do doty on board the verre! «bile lying off the harbor of New York, meat Governor's leiaud, One of them clinched Captain Cropper, the commander of the shio. y +: apother struck bia) several thmes with aod (breate ned to Bill him, they used Ocuege. and conducted themselves io « and refased to do duty biiged to arm himeel/ with pistols the partice diepersed, out still refaned to do * facts beiwe proved, the Commirsioner he whole party for trial, aod they were © the Tombs d Warrant Case —The evi. np concluded Mr Lateca. iwen Sam on tas part 10 iseloner ¢ pio 4 favia one e* lenat rihew certainly Tam ting t bene yr inekples of iam & @ hold the aefendam cont athe vee dace’ by Mr. fue. +4 Bieter bat ihe pri over the head « nwo or three places coho, Introd need tent wte here weearcume be. berrsoner got the work of te cemplaiat wae there The Postmaster General following post offlces im thin State, im the let in vi anty, Boiomon Kathba flereow county Fibs Naor ot te bo orhe Us ae ey 8 Ow meever Whitney's aay, potmenter; oe Alex, pontmerver nee, Hrehia eounty Bentley, port- corner, Jefferson sounty, Garey 7. West lerlin, Rensselaer 7, LT esontinesd —Green's Cor toner ARR © ram Season.—By a despateh | from Pirtm . we learn that the: by the Venagylvania Raitroad Company, on Mon- Coy low’ were delivered in Py on Saturday pir yoing but Give days from city t city | and from sueh dr! defendants, is tora vi of section nine of the eame chapter. Title one of sald jer ie *' Of L 8 or mod and Drivers.” tnd section one of that title ls as follows :— of sneaiy of New York, for the aut end required, from under his hand snd tions 4, 8, 9 and 10, of the same Title, are as fol- license shall be taken out for every OF coac! odetion stag . Bec. 8.—No person shall keep or drive for hire, or ‘wages, in the city of York, any aceommodation coaeh, or stage, Or stage coach, by wha! title the same may be ki Deing licensed as aforesaid, dollars for every such o! . owner or owners, or driver thereof, severally and re- ively. Bre. 9 No person hall drive any such coach or stage, unless he be twenty-one years of age, and hi obtained license from the Mayor for such purpose, der the penalty cf ten dollars for every such offence, to ‘De recovered from owner of such coach or stage, rer, both or either. Sxc. 10.—The Mayor is hereby authorized to graut licenses, from time to time, to drivers of such coaches as are herein mentioned. as often as may be necessary, and to suspend and revoke the same whenever he may deem it expedient. Prior to the year 1846, the penalties prescribed in the foregoing sections were recoverable ouly by suits salen is ot the city by the corpo- ration attorney. By means of political and other ia- fluences, but few of the numerous complaints made ‘were prosecuted t dgment, and but little was gained tothe city when judgments were obtained against the delinquents. In order to gorrect this great and ia- creasing evil, the Legislature embodied in article 3 of the law, passed May 13, 1846, by a two third vote, en- titled © An act to amend ap act, entitled an act for the establishment snd regulation of the police of the city of New York,” passed May 7th. 1644, the follow. ing Bec. 10,—Bections twenty snd twenty-one of an act, entitled “ an act relative to the powers of the Common | Couneil of the City of New York, and the police and criminal courts of said city.” paseed January 234, 1833 shallapply te carts sndcartmen cabs and cab- men, hackney cosches and hackney coachmen, stages, and accommodation coaches, or omnibuses and their Grivers, and public porters. and hand cartmen. Bections twenty and twenty ove of the act of Ja nuary 23, 1833, referred to in rection 10 of the act of May 13th, 1846, above yucted. is as follows :— Bre 20—It shall be lawful for the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the city of New York. in Common Council convened, to pase such ordinances as they | may deem neceseary for the regulating and licensing of keepers of ordivaries, or vistualling houses, er | where iruit, oysters, clams, liquors, or meate, shall be | sold; and for the more effectual suppression of vice ‘and immorality, and for the preserving of peace and menis to the country, and each has exercised his | influence in muking the United States respected | good order iu sald city, and for the licensing and other, wise regulating the use aod employment of dirt carta, and to prerent or regulate the firing of any fre arms, orthe firing or retting off any squibs, gunpowder, socketo, or Are works, in ‘said city. Bro. 21 —And all persons offending against euch or- dipences tbali be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, aad be punished, on conviction before auy of the magit- trates described in the second section of this aet, by ten dollars; or im default of the peat, provided such five not exceedi ymect of euch fine, by imprison: prisoament does not exceed ten Efe The recond section of the act of January 23, 1833, ed in the twenty-first section of the same act, fering finsl jurisdiction in the cases nam: act. isin the words following :— 2—It shall be the duty of every sonstable, or Other peace officer, whenever required by any person vey, (r conduct such vagrant before the order, orone of the Aldermen or epecial of the said city, for the purpose of examina- tow. Beotion three of the seme act preworibes the mode of procedure; and although the word “ vagrant” is used In this as well as the preceding section, it is evi- age of section twenty-one, that the proceedirgs on complaints for violating certain ordi- Dances therein mentioned, shall conform thereto. I will quote a portion of it to sbow, that in the exam!- of the cares before me, I have been guided rietly by the statutes im such cares made and pro- xo 3. If such magietrate be satisfied, by the con- seion ofthe effender, or competent testimony, that — ie @ vagrant within the description afore. ee p and sign @ record of conviction thereof, which shall pe in the office of the Clerk | of the Court of Seerions, and ehall by warrant, under ant,” &e. to Justices jastices with 0” perform all tices for pres York idl nowadvert to the testimony. clearly proven that om the 13th day of February, lamilton Weaver, Ralph D. Martin John Mil m Holt, were each driving @ stage in York for bire or wages, and receiving | fare from the parsengers in the stages, so driven by them. rerpectively. without said stages being licensed tages by law, the licepre of each of said revoked by the Nayor onthe eighth day of same month oven by competent text y of February, 1801, W Joo, reapest- the liceusy of ed by the Mayor or the eighth of raid month of February. it is not my province. or @ part of my official duty to od I am not therefore pinion, whether 1 stages no driv “ firm belief that it was his degalprerogative. bot bis duty. to padiicenres Ap the legality of such revooatio jomality of thi woot ther remer is om that runject nicn to ray. that i» my jad, Of chapter 59, of the ordin geet dation coaches ' should be # that turetionary by |e wr tabli discontinuing such rigbt the routes should be designated by ordi- wavee. After the al stage routes hare been #0 CI railable regulation: popoly of stage ro broken up. and m: abled to embark puttic would be Ip my opinic means thereby be en- I bave no doubt the modated been better for Messrs, 4 the Common bad sot just reasons for? Common Council. would, [ them | 40 pot know not acked the Mayer, bis rensone for uch revocation, but thie I know. that it would be contrary tothe spirit ot our republican imatit uctone. ix comsletent with our legal jariepradence, rianoe with the geniu putlle funotionary of the American peo- through capries, prejudice to exereise jo bit by law, tyramieally, orpres- team oppressive or to firmly; bat The for the goverament of the whole body nd or repeal them the popular the statute therefrom tay the etation he #, being elibyr |p the law, or too mer- wie if teltbfully and fearlessly bow before mo, were te with impucity the laws yy May not the Fugitive Slave ened at the last peasion of Con- greta, oany other act of our national or Btate legis. Tetuee, oF our cliy government, be violated with | © set lopmmby by other portions of our aitizens, and witb ae niveb plaust bility and copelstens 1 40, comrict the eaid Ramilton Weaver, reiph D Jobn Milrcee, and William Holt, tach o0d severally, Of @ mivdemeancr. in Roving, on he 19h day of Febensry, 1801. been guilty of s viola. Kon of geo. &, title 1, ch. vpter 58. of the ordinamess of ‘be olty of New York, epta led, of stages ov aacommo- Colion comebes,” and for a. \d offenes. | de adjndge tbe m and cosh €f them, lo Kav fortelted therefor, and ie =) 0 of two dollars, to be disposed of ae be ot Airoots Lue cise somviot William Vader, George Houston, counsel for pend making ve him time necessary for review on acer- rate consented. Necessary Conaxcrion.—It ap) tor of the Nerth American Hot mentioned » Our eyes did not ive us, was another individual, and act ‘body the Coroner held an inquest. tea Boyatien von May, Tnomrson.—We have re- He ir. Carr, over whose “the following letter, en $6, for Mrs, aero Tak EDITOR Ov THE five dol ough amall in Ar6 five dollars, Smaoun| See ‘Newann, March 5th, ; Fuocx ér Brhay Burx: Thursdsy morning, be- tween five and six o’clook, a flook of stray sheep was found by two officers of Sixteenth ward, in the Bixth avenue, near Bixteenth street, numbering about oné hundred . Am owner ie wanted. In 4 8xare o Nupity iw tHe Braeers. by m a 5 four o'clock, Elli feund wandering jn the streets, ant M. ly, of the Boe oenp jared to have icst his reason, Brandes is very bard drinking man. Accrpent,—Yesterday foremoon, at 11 o’clook, Mr. Alfred 'Ward fell, at the Staten Island ferry, breaking his leg near the knee. alec ae SOUS wane evening, at the Hope e is a very elo- quent Teoturer, Wai ’s Centhivetay Srainc Cyan tried a new as ger of chair called Werren’s Patent Centripetel bd i) Chair, and we find it to be all that it ie ented tobe. It idedly fortable chair we ever sat ‘to get otf, the luxury of rei Ege Ay for sale at No 240 Br the Patent Merchandire Company, w ticles of almost avy kind canbe obtained, ‘Theatrical Bowery Tugatne.— This establishment fs every ni, crowded to see the grest. tragediam, Mr. Thomas 8. Hoemblin, in a round of tragic charact The per- formances for the past four nights were marked by the best efforts of this excellent actor, who. were his yolve as round as formerly, would put into the shade many actors of the presentday. But with thie much against bim. be stil) holds his distinguished and enviable posi- thon, as the best reader. with a proper conception of the autbor—bis action is graceful, and his deportment that of a gentleman of refined education, and the most polished manners. To-night be appears inthe beau- titully drawn character of the Stranger, in which, no doubt, be will give the utmost satisfaction. Miss Wemyes will appear as Mrs. Haller, Miss C. Hiffert win sing a favorite belled, and the entertainments will soncluds with the “Comedy o1 Errére,” with o fine cast of characters. Baoaoway Tueatne.—This evening, Miss Julia Ben- Bett, Sea bigvly accom plished sotress, takes her benetit atthe br Assit ia th it ene, of her ¢ P. week—if we may judge trom the houses: which she bas drawn during tho week, there will be an immen: semblege this evening, She will appear in the new comedy, mever performed in America, entitled “All that Glitters f not Geld.” She will sustein the cha- we most com- hala rd A. Govugeuheim, who and Mre. Enight in the prineipsl charasters. Thereee and M. Schmidt, the accomplished and fa ite dancers, will execute a pas de deuz, The nex! ime feature will be the beautiful drama of ,’ Mies Bennett as Madeline, and Conway, Whit- 5 Bebarf, Mathews, and Miss A Gougenheim and Mre. Knight, in the leadivg characters. Miss Julia Bennett hi m of the dfamatic pub- lie; that al this eveping, upon the warmest reception she with In her the- strical career. Only one night more, and consequently another full and fashionable assemblage. Nini.o’s Ganven.— Where can one spend an evening so delightfully as in this retreat of ayiphs and peries. Bince tl arrenranes, of the charming and faecinatin, danseuse, Mile. Caroline Rousset, the theatre is orowde every evening with the moet fasbiomable and brilliant audiences, who are attracted by one or the best ballet troups that had ever appeared in this city. To-nigat the entertainments will commence with the beautitul French vaudeville of (ndiana et Charimagne,” with Mile. Felice 2ud M. Brersiani and M. Richatt ia the principal characters. They are exceedingly clever, and are every night recetyed with warm expressions of pleasure. The entertainments will conclude with the splendid ballet of “Giselle” which, we believe, were it played for a month, would draw immense a»- eembiegen, The flourset Family are indeed Te: 4 chorean stars, and their dancing bas never been equalled in this city. As tojVaroline’s abilities, she mey justly be termed the queen of her profession —for | racetul attitude, furcinating expressions, and sylph. ike movements, ehe has no competitor. patrope. Searcely och poasea bus something novel is produced. To night another capital comedy will be produced tor the first time, entitled “A Short Reign and a Merry One,” with nearly all the truly talented and distinguished artists attached to the theatre im the cast. No doubt the attendance will, as usual, be immense.—and why not! Cam better entert. nts be found in any theat: I jivem at the Chambers It is not alo but eslso in the ber ie cast for ‘St bim for, an ; the amusements will did drama of * David Copper. all go, for Burton will be * upon his native im the character of Micawber. Natiowat Teearne —Mr, and Mre. J. P. Adems are engaged at this prorperous and ably conducted esteb- lirbment They are great favorites. and will draw weil. The performances for this evening are, as usual ex- eeedingly attractive; they will commence with the comedy of “The Road to Riches,’ with @ fine cast. This piece te greatly admired, aud ie every night reecived § with Duriatic ocbeers, Miss ving will next appear in a Swiss dance. The next piece will be the an Patch,’ which will introduce Mr. and Mrs Adems in two favorite cherso- ters. They will be supported by eeveral of the principal comedia: Mies Malvina will then appear in a favo- a the entertain mente wil! conelade with the splendid spectacie of * The Magis Well.” A draras of greet lotereat, eniitied © Harzy Burpham; or, Che Young Contipentel,” will shortly be produced at this theatre, with the utmost reonic mag: 08. Bnovonam's Lyceum —Thin nest theatre is fine business: Brougham himwerlt is generally doing o ired y Taylor is the on A Curious Vase,” Mise Kate itorn will This will be follow +e of Mesers Broug! iss Kate Horn; ML Jest time, that ori ort popular piece, the in Jont attached to this deservediy po- pular house will appear. Bannem's Mumm —The afternoon performances here are always very interesting. Two farces ot thor quality, full of bumcr and wit. pare away the hours moet delighttully. for the company 4 excellent, and ad We full of talent. In theeventog, © ” {9 perform- ed pow to crowded aud! e tpoken of ite 4 tt must be admitted that it is the most an- rerbing of the whole class of domestic dramas, while moral.ae disgueting the comunity with ini perence inall I's rh exhipited In @ manner and thape eminently effecting, “ Madeline” le nobly per. {tts cart in the stromgert manner, and is in- de sitchirgly bewutiful. New Yore Orncus —The astonishing feate of the French troupe at the Ampbitheatrs in the Bowery, are wightly received with enthusiastic a 4 well merit the general commendation they receive Par Btyrien” upon two horses, by M'lle Cour. Balare and Mone Benoit. i#a novel and admirably ex- eouted display of equestriani¢m while the act of horse menehip entitied “La datina, is certainly the mort and elrgant performance of the kind ever witnessed in Amerios The bili for this evening com- prince a selection of highly diversified entertain . of the mort attractive nature, and a crowded house may be anticipated. Crayery's M —The mime of amuse mente for thie i conricte of negro melodies, bur- eng ue operas, inrtromental perfor ing. This dercriptio: item more tb rrr of ndmoisrion. or that those southern airs ai Ae AWert, ond are generally pondered by this band great harmony. ¥e eannot say, but w the eaure, the house in crowded every night. Pricows My —The performances which a: aiven bere every evening are of the most attrasti character Knears possoares great moastoal abili: floe violin performer. Christi eadmiradle, and B. ae a bone hegro reprerentative is exe mente generaliy consist of metodl: formeancer, butlerque opera roen Prvonama ov Ie oe Ireland are exhibited, | eloquent end flowery illu lecturer. t.—The panorama of the Pilgrim's Warrinoros i Progress is both beautiful and instructive a their children to eee place o1 Apollo Rooms, on w al interest will be prose 4 voonliat, in Philadelphia. Mr. W. Marshall, the sclebrated tragedian, whose | professional career im thie city, hae alw: The Adiande Mall Service. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERALD. nor Jandiag those she had, in consequence of the bolster- ous weather, Court of Common Pleas. IMPORTANT TO SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITORS. Decision b; Hon, Judge Ingraham. Mancn 8.—John Mohrman vs. the Bunk for Savings in i on this case is, bank which bas paid money of a otice, jon who stolen the book, and personated the depositor, is lable for ‘the money s0 We have heretofore held that the bapk was not @ where the money was drawn e ‘pereon who was entrusted with the book by the de- yoster. ‘This case only differs from that, in the fact the book’ had been stolen by the perron erie the mene from the bank, instead of being entruste My p the opinion in this case reterred to, it was id the possession of the book was obtained by fraud, a different rule might prevail; but, on more re- flection, I am of the opinion that the bank is not The parties, in depomting, have » right to ich conditions as they please as to the mode ‘The terms in this case are, that “the posseesion of the book may be treated by the bank as authority to pey—thet the sccountent endeavor to prevent frauds; but all payments to persons pro- piece Mee! book shall be deemed good payments.” Applying these conditicns to this case, in their ordi- nary meaning, there je nothing upon which the benk can be held responsible. The case shows the proper inquiries by the offeer paying the money. and the poym nt of it to @ person having the possession of the 00k. No notice of the loss of the book was given to the bank until after payment, ond they ere not in ony way in detault. In the mode of business necessarily adopted by these institutions, it is requisite that dif- ferent rolee shall be adopted for thei: government and protection, As between the baok end the Sopeiior, the equity iv certainly with tho bank, they having paid on production of the book; and the depositor, by negligence on bis part, having suffered the book to be stolen from bis porsession. Each party assures cer- tain duties on making deposits. Lhe depositor. that he will take proper care of bis book; and the benk, that they will not pay to any one who does not pro- duee it. Each party must assume. also, the conse- quences reeulting from a neglect on his or their part to beeen ¢ with these conditions. amd thet party wich has failed to comply with them must bear the conee- quences. The judgment mast be for the defendants. Court Calendar for Friday. Surnewe Counr—Oincurr—Adjourned to the third Monday in the month. Burvxui0n Counr.—Nos. 66, 68, 83, 87,89. 92, 95, 99, 98 100, 101. 103, 104, 108, 24, 1i4. 115, 117 to 191, 8,62 Common Prras —Nop. 123, 287, 820)¢, 337, 348, 365, 80, 875, S77, 980, 381, B83, 87; S91, 393, 395, S97, 399, U. B. Diernict Count.—Nos. 10, 12 to 20. ot pi The Glpecy Chict.—This morning, 2 new dre Ito ‘all i ate, woven intes he columms of the a f. Tho world of clasa that make and the gp been started, all have che! fal, abd exo ing fiesion. Th: be lconidently predicted, for i r mind, end is ag trae both to the side of human nature av aa. for many years. Ofhee, N Cent. & war’ the production brightand the bee bern publia) wtreet. Prics «4 Hat, a Hat, my Kingéem for a Hat!” (not s horse) would bave been ing Richard, coud beh, seen tbe 1 All who wish foro bility, are invited to exam Spring Fashions, 1651.— 20 oer to idom, 30t Bi cite the tom th Spring sty) beautiful a: selves. NM. 8: is o. 3 chan jwucehes tan Thore who 0: after 3 wort people, ani are bis feeitit: fashion. Everybody with busy C} his store for busi The Latest, the times,” i The beads | {/r dee pam Ln ae | im this city, from the ath. after and i ie rmeagetseet ih at pdt Doron, in’ obaracters. Ty The fact is os plain aud distinc! se tae tian. The name of Warnoek oad s beautiful bet are synoa- imous, Gentlemen's Hats, 8. attractive and advantages of avality moles ahor tea pring style sioth am caps. BANTA, 106 Canal sirect, corner of Wooster aireet,. Klegant Invitation, At Home, At Chureh, Tinting a ad wey, Beautiful Boxes for Wodding Oaks; jal Envelopes, Wafers, and Silver Vord. Embroidered Breakfast Caps.—E H. New- No. 43144 Broad wag. offers ebou: 100 dosen of the abevs, t rom hom: BAUNDERS, 147 and 37 Brosaway. G. Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Fans.—Jast Received, a Large Invotce of pearl bone stick, esndei 5 les as to offer an anger ton style, and cheapness, has aN 413 Brondway, corner of Lisp: 50 Pleces threeply Carpetmg, at S¢. per yard; 60 pieces superfine ingrain, at te; 0. * yards heavy Toe. peryerd.. For sa TERY & BROS 40 Pearl, ¢ French Shell Combs.—We have § he very inuees ety ioe, ra, the moet e a ms ar Chatham. it « dor. A. &d. SAUNDERS, overs, IW 1 eee acme aid Hair Dye witl convert t black or brown, th t ie t ped OF 1 Pay “aken, lished cepot, OF imteg the ly at Dr. Ve ¢ of 1 Bes my varinne for enio wholesale nad retail, or applied, Giplomes, Copy the ad + Sheit freedom from elt pr clerant arranmemont, give them al own band) show! pes + Wal © ficult, he wever falls to nt the nead Duvinger, ted makes @ bookwees of its eve hom 8 eal _ = For Sale—A Complete File of the Herald. 9 crear. Kpoty os BLIGE News havnt! ae Dete rece” Ee MONEY MARKET, Tuunspay, March 6-6 P.M. Quotations for most of the fancies are tteadily et- ting down. The market opened heavy this morning, andj large amounts of stosk were pressing for sale. Harlem held ite own weil, notwithstanding: the lagge- sales ; Illinois Canal fell off 24 per cent. Phe injunc- tion was formally served wpom the company to-day, and no more transfers of the old stock cam be made. The question at issue must now be fairly met, and no one can doubt the result. Operations in the stock: Rave lately been Mmited, and the purchases are princi- pally for delivery on contracts matured and maturing. ‘The company have made every effort to stave off thie injunction, and have boldly denied, up to the last mo- ment. that one had been granted. Transfershave beem made up to this morning, in the face of the injuno- tion. The board of brokers may, for the present, au- thorize transactions in certificates, and have power to prevent trouble among operators; but consolidation must ultimately take place, and all difficulties be vemoved. The company having been forced to do, by legal proceedings, what it should have done long ‘ago of its own accord, it is proposed to ascertain, by legisla” tive interference, what necessity there may be for fur- ther investigation into the affairs of the concern. The plot thickens, and before the curtain drops we shalt see sights. Erie Railroad closed at the first board heavy, at @ decline on opening prices. United States Oe, 1867, fell off ¢ per cent; Erie Income Bonds, <5 Erie new Bonds, 4; Canton Company, %; Stonington, 1; Utica and Schenectady, 4; Harlem, 4; Farmers’ Loan, 4. There was a desperate effort made to sus- tein the market, et the second board prices ruled: Reading Railroad advanced 1 per ‘s’ Loan, 1; Erie Railroad, \{; New Haven Railroad, };. Wall street was the soene of consider: ble excitement to-dey, and the effect of the recent tailures upon the public mind hardly had an opportn- nity of exhibiting iteelf. Ae soon as things in the street got quieted down, we shall see a great want of confidence, and # disposition among the most cautions pert of the community, to hold themselves aloof from operations in stocks not possessing buna fide value. Rumore were abundant to-day of otber failures; bat we have not been able io satisfy ourselves of the truth of any of them. It ie stated that the Hollister Bank has not suspend- ed. The Hemiiton Uxchange Bank continues sol- | vent, and im active operation. ‘The Henry Keep Ban}: bes filed a notification of cloning business. The notes of these banks are good, and holders should not sacri- ficethem. The Lewis County Bank i fety Fan? | institution, and its circulation ts therefore | teourity. | There was very large compe eof Erié | Railroad bonds to-day, at the ithe bid | ding was quite spirited. The unt—$2,500,- CCO—was disposed of in a & e, end brought much better prices than was anticipated. The pricee obtained were as follows $2,€80,000 ot 00 per cent, netting. ....4.... $2412,000 800,000 at 24 c eeaecccae (ae 20,000 atvie es bee 2 “Te100 $2,500,000 ts eee cess $8,170,100 ‘ It is said that the proceeds of the above sale will en ble the cempany to complete the road to the lake | stock it with eufficieat motive power to do any amouns of busines offering. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasure> of thie port to-day, amounted to $128,031; payments $48,509 81—balance, 4 024,529 01. ‘The Stamford B has declared a semi-annual dir} dend of five per cent. The United States mail steamship Pacific, from L!- verpool, brings seven days later intelligemee from al! parts of Europe. Ina commercial point of view the news is unfavorable. There had been juite « panic in cotton market, but prices had recovered all tho detreciation. had reached the usual ex- tent. The corn marke ere much depressed. There had been no alteration in Money continued abundant, the eteady absorption of securi- thes on account of the governm: and other invest- mente, being ruch as to keep the rate as low astwo per cent, although out of doorsthere had been @ fair de- d om mercantile peper at thres per cent. 00 90 350 Albany & Bchen Porwemouth DD ted 100 Stenington RR 106 ¢o J do » 600 Morris Canal 350 ¢o bed wo @> 0 do elu 8 Reading RR | 200 « » so do | 180 $7, 900 do 900 Farmers’ Trust &% 100 do 47, 100 = do +0 60 UN KO do bie bir & 100 eo ov ay 6 20 do + SB «100 ¢o wo By 00 do i) 6S WON York &N Mav ka 80 590 F2K W) Ution & Sohen RK 400 i WM Mad & Ind RR 199 b10 WIM 27 Hue Riy RR Bib rt 110 WM 2) Roch & Byravcee HR 100), pas *2COND $1900 Brie Ine Bax 2 arlen RR « By iv KR 2d Bde Pd 2 bp « 100 chs Reading KR 00 61g Trust «0 100 Oo 61% +3 doo oo 6th , do bo 160 0 67, 200 Bégeworth Co b10 400 be wo do oS 62 WO Erie RR ss @ Pa do ee 9 6M 25 do eo bly 20) Harlem RR bw Gh DON York &@ N Bay htiti ‘do 2. 2 sg ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY Dty. PUBLIC LECTCRK: RATION ON TGS UNION~AT HOP Friday evening, March Whitney (Saving retermed # ye) wr request Irieads, €. Preserving the (wert Fieri K o'eleck. et cestonal toe in DE MARPLE of ongamising » the 7th OUNT VE " ERS OF NEW YOR ty for metual boned at F. Millowas'ns, (79 Broadway, inst. at § o'clock, MIS OWN LANDLOKO. tT Association w 7 ood sy Gnd 91) persons of p a8 Of Ti ilamtbrony on in she Known the « Werte Power of a ven whom, tre Foams to be dem ite Breen: n Damble perition tha 204 known a ‘@ socvese in the toret e. orcine suffering, that moat wonderful be 'w proportion te the mutn “er © power? ¢! yeacl ing even in the ment ab alor physical dub by it ordained t f hip Oren i re: in PILADELYETA UNITED STATES Ke C for the purchase of the ntire tnemiewee Esai ter sontire tneaivwre pi ‘ ER TUR TEsCa OlgAwO, RAD.ASH ee, and Btow a W vramted cy i | ond rr cortened Por sale at 06 W tered. At SDALL COAL Raroks oe MFCR by | « hi $2 Ganai viewes, 2 doen frow atte mm oh —