The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1851, Page 3

On Tuesday evening, the colored convention met in Shiloh Presbyterian Church, corner of Marion and Prince streets, Mr. William J, Wilson, the president, took the chair, Dr. T. Joiner White aud Mr. John P. Thompson acted as sceretaries, Mr. Groncr: T. Dowxixa, whose taste in oysters and catering for parties cannot be disputed, presented the following revolutions, as chairman of the business com- mittee :— Resolved, That we still regard it as our bounden duty to be ever vigilant. active. and determined in our oppo- sition to the Fugitive Slave law; te do all we may, as Booed citizens. to nullify this ive, unrighteous, and God defying law; believing that. by #9 doing. wo will secure the approbation of Him who ruleth the dos. tinies of nations—whose lawa we are boand to obey— whore power is beyond that of man—who is the author of the nigher daw.” Kecolved, That we say to our enslaved brethren, be not diseouraged; have hope; escape whon you ean frou your prison house of bondage; we stand ready to give you a helping hand. \ ‘Resolved, That the many friends who have, and are Adbormg for principles calculated to elevate the op- ypreased colored inan—to cause shackles to full from mil- ‘Tions—te cause each man to regard his fellow man as ~ a vman anfa brother”—are the real and true friend: of tthe country. Future generations of our countrymen—of ‘Americans—will unite in’ hallowing their names, Labor “have our sympathy and prayers. Resolved. That the committee of thirteen be requested ‘to canvass the city, to the end of effeeting a complete “eaisation among its 1.500 colored voters, that their influence may be felt at the approaching, und all future velections, Mr. Zitz opposed the last resolution, dircoting the committee of thirteen to canvass the city, Ie said it ‘would be throwing too much on them. Mr, Dew six withdrew that resolution, and the others were adopted unanimously. Mr. Zciae moved the following resolution, which was wnanimously adopted:— ‘Resolved, That we cannot recommend too strongly to our young men and young women to engage in business pursuits, or individual enterprise. wherever and whenc ‘hey can command the necessary capital or credit those who are acquainted with any mechanical brau tomake sacrifices of personal comfort to enable them to commence and sustain a business in their several trades, relying upon their own exertions, and depending for their support ‘upon their ability to produce work equal to “others, and upon their own ingenuity to sustain a busi- Mess reputation, ‘The following resolution was then adopted:— The business committee would report favorably upon the first resolution from Brooklyn, suggesting that it should be altered to read as follows:— Resolved, That the withholding of the elective fran- schise TR3—1s by our white fellow-citiaens, is a palpable violation of the principles of our declaration of indepen- dence, and of the constitution; that it causes our rights and feelings to be disregarded in the community; that it retards the progress of improvement among us; that it robs us in part of the benetit of legislation, and is an ob- tacle in the way of business; in fact, produces in our midst the most ruinous and disastrous effeets, ‘The question having been taken as to whether the dis- cussion of the report on social relations should be pro- cecded with. or referred back to the committee, the for- mer alternative was adopted, Some amendments were then adopted, Mr. Groxen: 'T. Downixo opposed the portion of the report giving two-thirds of the profit to the settlers on the Gerrit Smith lands, He alyo maintained, that upon the successful carrying out of the grocery depended the proposed coal yard and real estate project. If they de- sired to sceure a general co-operation of the colored peo- ple, they must hold out to them a sufficient inducement. lie thought. too, that charity ceased to be charity when it was made compul: It ought to be as free as the wind. Berides, he di influence upon them in inducing them to go to the lands in question. Ifthey went at all, they would go on other grounds; and they’ would be giuch’ better off than the generality of the colored citizens of New York. Why. if they adopted this clause, the Herald would re to-morrow as guilty of extra benevolence. general plan was borrowed from a certain book; but Th the book said nothing of giving away two-thirds of the profits, Dr. McCuxe SsurH—I have been reading a to- he good book, which says, * No man liveth to (Laughter. 7 Powrns—I would inquire if that is the gentleman's favorite book? (Renewed Inughter.) Dr. Svrvn then stated that he had received a letter from’a colored man who is a shoemaker, who goes to bed and rises daily in sight of the awful rock, 5,000 feet high. He and another colored man were elected to offices in the gift of the people. Mr. Purxaw.—But what kind of offices are they? Dr. McCune Sarru.—The letter does not state. They may be constables or commissioners of roads. But the important principle is established that two colored men have been elected by the people. It is true that we do not find anyt ‘of what Mr. Downing objects to in Sully’s book on Protective Unions, But then that book je not like the constitution of the United States, which no one can attempt to impugn or improve upon with being sunk to the lowest depths of infamy, Dr. 8. then related # ease of n colored man who went into the cou try and with the aid of a heroic wife, cleared land. and was now ina fair way to independence, It was better, there- fore, to put their hands in their pockets and give $2 to those who were disposed to go out to the Gerrit Smith of nestling and erewding each other in se here was a surplus of labor. Dr, Fmith conclu reading from a letter dated North Etha, a glowing uceount of the district around the great reek. Mr. Tnowrson. the Secretary, said he thought at first the report was wristocratic, but he was now in favor of it as it stood, Mr. Jacusos, who wore an exquisite moustacho, and suid he was from the country. he said if there was any striking out. he hoped it would be a good srtike, The Herald did it do him justice in its last report, and he War glad he saw the gentleman there to put him right, ort * was right."*) Yes, the report in the Herald was correct. Aimatias—Perfeetly correct. Order, Mr. Jackson, Mr. dacxsos—The Herald hos belied us, Bonnett would not send the ceporter here for any other purpose. (The Cyrasnatay rebuked the speaker, and such @ storm of opposition was raised against him from all parts of the house, Uhat he was glad to sit down. 1, Me. Ronse: Jovessoy salt he might have appenrud to de ogainst the report before. but he was now in favor of ‘The colored race were the most remarkable in the ing to benevolent objects wish to jue my position, I have . several persons, since the last meeting. why I would not patronise « colored man, What I wanted to convey was, that I woull not patronise a colored ma merely because he was colored. any more than E would patronise « white man because be was white, But other things equal, I would give the preference to a eolored man. because he has less opportunities for making way. Under the «ame cireumstances,t would patronise the white In mercantile pursuits, Igo for making money . Lam opposed to the giving it away to the h lands, who, according to the Idvessed yo be elected whter.) “and to every other an want your money, ‘The relfich principle ix the true one for making money, Tt is the principle of the world. It is by that principle that thix country. the greatest and the freest in the world, has attained its present prosperity, (Great hissing.) venat Vorcrs—It is not free, al ge therefore do Srasiev—Why, the idea put forth in the report is superlatively moonshinixb. Iam opposed to the Fourier- te prineips In this wodertaking, you will enlist the sympathies of the world, if you show that your object is ke money syinpathize with you ify: some satisfaction ‘They will ne tellt for charity. Tt may Mr. Guion. in after ages, when he lies in his silent grave, to know (though I don't know how the information will yeueh him) that the colored race will be all rich; but T do not expret it. Let every man take care of his own in- terests, All cise is sound and fury, signifying nothing. (isees. Mr. Guion here rose to reply to Mr. Stanley, when Mr. Zuille proposed that no member be permitted to «peak Jonger than ten minutes the first time, on any question, and five minutes the see ‘This motion was adopted. to the annoyance of some of members, who had intended to reply to the argu- ments advanced Mr. Dowsine withdrew his resolution to strike time was net allowed to diseuss it. it fi put, as it was then moved that the report be adopted as it | stands. Mr. Powres cald the reason why he was in favor of sopting the report was, that the gentleman from the country (Mr. Jackson) had a very beautiful moustache. They all wanted to go to the coun- ved eo well, Mr. Downing had withdrawn his i that the two-thirds of propriated, not to the settlers on the Gerrit Smith lands, put for the purpowe of establi hing a loaning Mind, to Jorn owt mn om hond and mortgage on real estate, Mr, Dowsine. the elder. fam variety, went for the proposition of the Inst speaker, be- cause it went for making mony, This was the only plan, unless they turned Dutehmen, and joined the Duten s0- for his oy ters of every cioties, for It was m fact that the Duteh had rooted out | Irish, English, and Americans from every corner store, ond if there was any good place in the im! of the hiee of that too. For his part, «lid not believe that pe grew rich by hard work ‘The plan was to parehase real estate ina city where ity vaine was increasing so rapidly, In @ very short time beyond Harlem on this island, and beyond Jomaica.on Long teland, They would get twenty- voven pemeent for their investment in lees than ten years, Mr, tironcr T, Dowsyso—f am in love with the propo- sition of Mr, Vidall, There is now a rational prospect of our acting like men—like other men. The settlers on the Gerrit Smith lande have our money in loan, My ee alien om the lan: yeu ing interest for it, and g en yeu are in the felt for mm hen you are in the fle with you, Hut 1 do not want to see t confounded, Perhaps it might be uneharitable to « that the object of the chief advooates of voting away the Swo-thirds of our profits te «ettlers on the lands in Homit- ton, Franklin, and Kesex conntivs, is to clear, settle, and Snerense the vane of the lavds they possess in those coun- ties, (Langhter,) Gerrit Sinith has given lands also on ty: but there ienaone proposing to give a bo- nus t that eounty, notwithstanding the ex- treme benevolence shown in tekyrence to the other coun- ties, ‘There isa land nseoctation, whose business it is to it settlers, Let the matter be left to them, and let ae go in for making money, and be no longer lia- bie tothe reproach that we are not like other men. Let as ‘oe money, and put our charity and prayers fn their proper places—not upon the mountain tops, Th's isan exeellent plan of Mr, Vidall, and if Dr Smith wants amoney to asst him to go out to his beautiful farm in ‘Hamilton county, he can have it on loan, Dr, MeCt ee ® # aniel they a red to he fast realie- Ing the thine of the Millenium, when it was foretold that the tion weuld tie down with the lain, and a little child hauld lend them, teat laughter.) Mr. poweea Ce ely in love whith this nee how ir. Vidait re are otherobjecte of tife for men be. iqes making moury. There are cmowgh to do tbat with- id not think that the granting to | those settlers of two-thirds of the profits would have any | re profit: after seven por cent Interest belng realised, be ap- | a selficb object in view in endeavoring to inproved. Why, Mr. Downing owns counties than Ido. get more land in t! He owns two hwndved acres. aud [ own but a hundred and cighty. There are ao grants iv lew York, their Oneida county to citizens of Mr. Mamiz1ox—I stated, on the last night of mecting, that there was a rock 5.000 fret high. one: Me€ove Ssutn—The lands are twenty miles from e reek, Mr. Hayuntos—I am in favor of the | a of Dr. Fmith, for T think when & nan goes to Hamilton county to settle he will want all the money he can get. ter.) I was once there upon anexploringexpedit we had a modern Cecrops with: us, who took gor d care to bring us back by a different route from that by which we entered the wilderness, I bade a sutl farewell to it, never expecting to sce it again: My udvibe ia, first, get your money. and then establish: your'grocery, You are now foolishly discussing a plan to give money when you have nene to give. Your acts will not be binding on the sub- seribers, xy. Mx, Ray—I am-puzaled to know which side of the argument totake. Tam reminded of the return the Art Union folks gave us for our mo It was from t of Thomas Cole—a picture of youth in a little boat, ona beautiful river, stretching forward with hopes to castle in the wir that lay before him. I believe we aro, after all, fighting a castle inthe air, ‘The time is fast a proaching when four-fifths of the land given to us will struck off with the auctionecr’s hammer to the highest bid- der, When that day arrives, such a weight will fall upon us sts we never felt before. 1) —What is he saying ? have received those Ww the two years’ ar- forfeit. The clerk of the 's office told me that next winter these lands will be up for taxes. Suppose we donot let them be sold if they continue ax they are, every will say. look at the character of the colored peopls, exhibited 5 their gross neglect of the advantages conferred upon them, Mr. Gviow said if the object of thé plan before them was tomake money, he would go neck and heels, and every other mcmberment of his body, for a resolution of thet’ kind, (Roars of laughter.) But such was not the pe grants are in arrear fur taxes, rears arg due, the land becon the Comptroller’ ‘The motion of Mr. Videll was lost, and the report was then adopted as it stood, Dr. M rye Sarru then announced that the directors of the projected bank would meet on Thursday evening next. in the church of the Messiah, in Wooster street, near Prince, Upon the motion of Mr. G. 'T. Dowsixa, the Policy Gambling report was adopted. without diseusion, Mr. Dowsine then moved that the committce be in- structed to have an appeal on the subject drawn up for general distribution, Mr, Hasuros suggested that the convention should petition the Legislature at Albany to take the bill for the suppression of gambling, off the ‘table of the Senate, and pass it at once. Mr. Gviox—Ah, the Bull will not let them, (Laughter.) Mr. Hamuron proceeded to read the bill. Mr. Gvioy—Where do you get it from? Mr. Hasintox—From the Weekly Herald of Saturday last. And hore permit me to call your attention to the base hypoctiry of the Tribune, which attempts to wipe away the stigma beeause the party upon whom it is fixed is whig. Mr, Hamilton having concluded the reading of several sections, said that bill would sweep away every gambling house and policy office in the city. He moved that a petition be sent to the Legislature on the subject. Mr. Dowsixc, Jr.—There are laws already on the sub- ject, and if you pile up laws as high as heaven, they will get over them, Mr. Hasiitos—And if you pile up tracts higher than heaven, they will get over them, (Laughter.) Both resolutions were then adopted, Mr. Downine then moved the resolution relating to the canvassing of the colored population for election pur- poses, which he withdrew in the early part of the even- | ing, ‘It was adopted. Mr. D. then snid he held in his hand a resolution sent to the business committee to establish a line of stages | from the Battery—(Laughter)—but it was too late to direuss it at present. ‘The following resolution was then adopted:— Whereas, past experience teaches us that the most effective weapon in battling for the rights of an oppressed people, composing a small minority of the community in which they live, is an educated and well disciplined mind. Therefore Reselved—That this Convention do carnestly call the attention, and impress upon the minds, of the proscribed class of the cities of New York. Brooklyn, and Williams- burgh, the many advantages to be gained by forming among themselves Literary Societies for mental culture, wnd for drilling and strengthening their minds in literary exereises, Mr. ‘Hasiitox then moved that a vote of th given to the reporter of the Herald. for the faithfi accurate manner in which he has reported the proceed- ings of this convention Mr. Gerow seconded the motion ; but added, * recollect it ix not to the editor. but the reporter.” Mr. Groner T. Dowsinc—As I said, on a former occa- sion, T do not agree in those remarks so often made about Mr. Bennett, and though he has put me up for President, [ will not hesitate to say that he has done us most ian- portant service, first. in sending so good a reporter to our meetings, and then in spreading the intelligence with hi mene cireulat fon before the South, just where w want it to go. ‘The chairman who said he fully concurred in. the mo tion, was about to put it, when Mr. Jacksow arose to speak, amidst cries of « sit down” frem the chair and all parts of the house. He said th: reporter had stated there were policy gamblers in th» back ground, and misrepresented the meeting. He never meant toray that he confessed that he continued in th» sin of policy gambling after he knew it was a xin. ‘The chaivman here, again, peremptorily advised Mr Jackson to sit down, and the resolution then passed unan imourly. 1A vote of thanks was then passed to the chairman the other officers, and at quarter to 12 o'clock the vention adjourned sine die. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Boanp oF Svrrnvivons.—Tie Last Meetixe of tHe OLD Boann.—On Monday afternoon the Board of Supervisors held their last meeting. their term of office expiring this day. The hour appointed was two o’elock, but it was after three when they proceeded to business, at which timeg ll the members, except Mr. Waterman, were pre- sent, Mr. John G, Bergen in the chair, The business brought before them consisted chiefly in receiving reports from the committee of accounts, and ordering payment of bills. The account of the year's payments was ordered to he printed and published, The keeper of the cells made a report by which he showed that the number of persons committed since the Ist July, 1850, to date, was 101 males and 47 femal The number dis- in the same period was 141—03 males and 48 females, The number confined at date, 45—53 males and ‘12 females, Average number contined within the same period, 55, The expenses from the 10th October to date were $1,305 31, Col, Crooke, on the conclusion of the business moved a vote of thanks to the for his services during the past year. and Dr. tary thi the Board then adjou: eneeessors in the county towns will take place this day; end we have every reason to believe that the Brooklyn aldermen of the second class will take their seats with the new members without further opposition. Tequrst on Sunpay—Dr, iw tHe Srarros Moven.— A mun who gave his name as Andrew Alar, was brought to the station house of the Firet district. by officer O Donnell, on Saturday night, soon after 11 o'clock, The officer had found him wandering shout, and evi- dently insane; and the captain of police, not thinking him a fit subject for the lodging room, had him placed in a cell; but about 8 o'clock on Sunday morning, the keeper of the cells, on entering, found him very ill, and moan- ing piteously, He was immediately taken inte the lodging room, and the attendance of Dr. Burrell procur- ed. This gentleman found him laboring under delirium, and almost pulseless, The usual restoratives were found un ing, and he shortly afterwards expired from ex- haustion. Hesides Dr, Burrell, Dre. Wendell vieited him, but in vain. Inthe course of the day the chief of police received a letter from a medical man, Dr. AW. Smith, of Williameburgh, «tating that the deceased had been suffering from an organic disease of the brain for come months, and had wandered away from home on Saturday quite ineane; that, doubtless, his death was enused by the disease of his brain, brought on by con- tinued intemperance, and he did not think any Inquest neceseary; but Dr. Ball, the coroner, having been noti- fied, one had already been had, when the jury returned the following verdict:—* That Andrew Me Alar e wo his death from exhaustion and the want of proper care. resulting froma deficiency of the necessary comforts: | ond that those under whose care he was placed rendered him every assistance possible under the circumstances of the ease.’ Ifis body was removed to Williamshurgh by | his friends, on the same afternoon (Sunday.) Loxa Istaxn Ratnoan.—dhe directors of this road have resolved to reduce the fi on and after the let April, to an average of about two cents per mile; and, alro, t reduce rates of commutations, and put on extra trains Fanty crosna of Stonne.—Those storekeepers who cdhere to their resolution of early closing. began last eve- ning to close at 8 o'clock, and will continue to do vo threnghout the season, Brooxtys Ant-Usioy—Tue Drawixe.—The first annnal eroging of thi association took place Monday evening, at the Brooklyn Institute, when thirty-three prizes were drawn, ‘The attendance was very good. Thete were 520 subscribers, This ix quite a new association, and though thy tion exhibited no works of “high art."—(to ue the slang of the schools) there were several pleasing Jandrenpes and figures—the Chef D'eweres being by lyn artists, engraving to be presented to the ribere is not yet published, The winners are to wke their selection next Monday and following days, Ly et Court. Nerth Americon Fire Insurance Company vs. Gra- ham, Jones, Turney, and others.—In the sketch of the arguments of some of the counsel in this cause, os pom ed in our paper on Tuesday, our reporter did not furnish any part of the leading argument on the part of the defendants, nor of those portions of the argument in reply on their behalf, which sented the answers made to the charges in the bill, and the disproof of all those charges. We are in- formed that the effect of the partial report so pub- lished, is most injurions and unjust to the defendants, who allege that the ppetinas sae fully show that the charges made by the bill have not any colorable foundation or trath; aud that the defama- tory remarks of the counsel for the plantiffs, pub- lished in our roport, were wholly unwarrant: any fnets in the ense. As the cause hae been ew mitted for the determination of the Court, the real character and trac merits of the cate will be deve- loped by thels judgment. leading sterling tithed the © Carpenter of Rouen,” with Mr. E. taiming the character of Martcau, the carpenter; Mr. ton as the Due de Sambigne; Mr. W: 48 Madeton. performanees will terminate with the successful of All that Glitters is not Gold.” The principal charac- ters will be performed by Messrs, Eddy, Tilton, Wynuns, ‘Mies Weinyss, and Mrs, Jordan, ‘The Bowery is holding its fame as one of the first ‘Therplon eusyine in the Union, and will continge so aa long asit is under the manage- ment of that gentlemanly and talented caterer, Mr. T. 8. Hanh blin Broavway Turatne.—The engagement of thie talented should by and favorite actress, Miss Julia Bennett, its close, those who have as yet seen hy all means do £0, as she is 4 lady of the first talent in gen- teel parse ‘The bill for this evening is very attractive, two splendid picces being offered for the amusement of the dramatic public. The firet in order is the new and: successful comedy of * Who's your Friend? or the Queens-" bury Fete’—Mr. Conway in the character of Giles Fair-- lund; Miss J. Bennett as the Countess Rosedale ; Mrs, Abbott as Lady Blaxen ; Miss J. Gougenheim, a fine gene- rai actress, as Mittens, and Davidge as Viscount Leathe head, ‘The orchestra’ will play several overtures, and’ the entertainments will terminate with the moral and beautiful comedy of © All that Glitters is not Gold,” with: Miss J, Bennett in the beautifully drawn character of Martha Gibbs, who gives a very instructive lesson to her sex, by keeping a diary of her actions of the day, and thereby finding out how to correct what may be errone- ous. Nivto’s Ganpen.—The beautiful equestrian exercises which are nightly given at this establishment, are draw. ing large assemblages. Mlle Loyo is a great favorite— her riding is greatly admired, and the horses she rides are the best trained we have ever seen, The brothers Loiseet, in their exercises on horseback, achieve the most surprising feats, and the performances in the ring give general satisfxction—the three clowns here: the audience in roars of langhter. particularly the inimitable Jester, Wallett. whose origh «t highly amusing stories call forth the most enthusiastic cheers. Benton's Tuxatnx,—The excellent comedy, entitle t © Love ina Mage.”’ with new scenery, new costumes, ant every other feature suited to the period of action, bein during the reign of William ILI. in England, will be pre- sented with a brilliant cast-—Burton, as Sir Anthe Nettletop; Lester, as Lord Minerva; Jordan, as Color Buckthorne; Johnston, as Mopus; and M Russell. M Skerritt. and Miss J, Hill, in the principal charset favorite duet by Mr. and Mrs, Holman, and several beau- tiful and harmonious pieces of music by the orchestra. ‘The entertainments will conclude with the farce, for th» first time here, of “School for Tigers,” with a fine cast. ‘To-morrow evening, the great favorite and excellen actress, Mrs. Hughes, takes her benefit. y uctres deserves a public mark of favor, Mrs. Hughes is justl entitled to one, She has been long connected with thi theatre, and has contributed much to the amusement 0. visiters by her talents. Natsosat. Tuxatny.—The entertainments selected for this evening are fof a very attractive character. and well deserve the unlimited patronage bestowed upon the en- deayors of Mr. Purdy to please his numerous patrons, Shakspeare’s tragedy of Macbeth” will commence the evening's performance, with Mr. Booth. the great trage- dian, in his celebrated personation of Macbeth; Mr. Watkins as Macduff; Lady Macbeth, by Miss Hathaway, with » further distribution of the talent attached to this theatre, Miss Malvina will exeeute a popular dance, and the entertainments will conclude with the admired comedy of © All that Glitters is not Gold,” which is every night received with cheers, Mr. H. Watkins will sustain the part of Stephen Plum; Mr, Fox that of Toby Twin- Ale; Lady Valeria Westendleigh, by Miss Hathaway; and Martha Gibbs, by Miss E. Mestayer. When such brilliant attractions are offered. who can refuse to patronize this popular establishment ? Brovenam’s Lycevm.—The excellent version of “ David Copperfis ranitized by Brougham, and witnessed every night by delighted audiences with the most mark- ed approbation, will be presented this evening, ‘The cast of characters embraces nearly all the talented artists— Brougham. Lynne, Palmer, Raymond, Dunne, Mrs. Blake, Miss Mary Taylor, the versatile actress; Miss Kate Horn, the accomplished artist; Mrs. Brougham, good in every character; and Mra, Vernon, the best actress in her line. Mlle Ducy-Barre will dance, and the entertainments inate with the comedictta of the = Fast Man.” tre is now the resort of hundreds, and Brou; ham is going ahend, To-morrow evening, Kate Horn takes her benefit; a very attractive bill is offered, and no doubt her numerous admirers will crowd the theatre. Bane continues to present Madelaine every evening. This moral, effcctive and attractive drama succeeds, for the best of all reasons—it deserves to do so. It will. in all probability, surpass even the “Drunkard” in popularit and esteem. Tie harrowing #cenes so truthfully expressed, appeal to every person in a most declded manner D. Rice performs to-night his great original cha: Jim ‘Crow, which has become famous on both sides of the Atlantic. The pleasant little comedy of ~The Married Bachelor.” will also be performed. It seems to us that the Chinese museum should attract universal at- tention to this house. Cumisty's Mixsrnxts.—A very select programme ix offered the above celebrated band of negro delineators, whose concerts in this city, for the ant five years, have delighted the most crowded and fashionable audiences, Among the features to-night, will be given a variety of the beet songs, burlesques, and daneing. George is the life and soul of this band. ris.—This talented and versatile band «rs are drawing crowded audiences, and night! enthusiastic applause. A. Wells, the unrivalled negro representative, will make his second appearance this evening. Sol and quartettos, with a variety of burlesques, dane! and instrumental performances, constitute the elegant entertainments offered by this eclebrated band. New Onteaxs Senexani who drew such a crowded Monday evening last, will cl tertainment, at Tripler Hall, on Friday evening next. Hous & Wruite's Oreus Trovrr.—This negro company offer a fine bill of entertainment for this evening, at the Collisetm, Broadway. Sante Hanmoxisrs—A band of real darkeys, will make their third appearance this evening, at the Chinese Rooms, Broadway. Axrnritratne, Bowsay.—This evening an unusual of attractions is presented at June and Co." cireus, on the oceasion of the benfit of Mr.C. Bacon, an equestrian of many years’ standing, and several yery talented per- formers have volunteered their servicea. Mons, and Madame Benoit will appear in acts of horsemanship; and the old favorite clown, John Wells, will add bis efforts to the other entertainments. Mad'ile Louise Tourninire will ride two of her most celebrated acts, and the whole programme is of the most attractive nature. Tue AtLecuastans.—The plan of musical entertain. ment which this quartette company has adopted. eannot fail to take a strung hold upon the lovers of good masie. ‘The sentiments which their songs contain, are of the most elevated tone, accompanied by well-arranged ecuted inthe most artistic manner. The is worth three times price ofadmission. Their fourth concert takes place this evening, Castes Gannen.—A grand national concert, both vooal and instrumental, will be given at the above popular place on Tuesday svening next, by Mr. Knaebel, on which oeca- sion will he presented his descriptive battle shony, entitled “The Battle of Bunker Hill,” Severs! eminent artirts are engaged. Paxonasta ov tur. Pircnrim’s Paocarss.—This instrae- tive painting is drawing large houses at Washington Hall Paxonama or Insiaxn.—Crowds are nightly visiting the Minerva Rooms to see the above beautiful painting Court—Cireult. Supreme Before Hou, Judge Edwards. Manen 31.—Jomes x by red Brooks vs. the Magnetic Tek Ce few —This was an action for » ott ae in the non-delivery of a communi- cation transmitted from Washington on the 18t of September, 1849, over the fendants’ telegra- phic line to the plaintiffs; and it is alleged that the reputation of their paper sustained damage in not having received the intelligence. The communication was withhel@ on the ground that a previous bill re- mained unpaid. and the defendants refused to deliver up the dixpatch of the 18th of September until the disputed account was settled. Several witnesses were produced, ond the counsel having summed up on each side, the Jorge charged the jury ‘The Judge, in his charge to the jury, stated that the plaintiffs in this action are editors and ors of newspaper published in this city, The defendants are an incorporated company. whose business it ic to. transmit intelligence from Washington, and other places, to the city of New York, This suit is brought for a breach of contract. and there is no diflculty in the case, because it is admitted that the defendants agreed to transmit intel- ligence to the plaintiffs, and that they failed to do #0. The ground on whieh the defendants refused to deliver the despatch was that there was a disputed debt due for a former tran: and that the communication would not be delivere: hat debt was paid, But, gentie- men, whether this wi valid claim or not, it gave the defendants no right to make the payment of a previous debt the condition for the fulfilment of that contract The Sey ny then arises, What ix the low that has heen sustained by the plaintiffs? A man ix bound, in casos of a breach of contract, to show what amount of damage he has sustained, and it is for the jury to say what damage has been shown. This is net. however, a ease for exen plary damages; it is one in which the plaintiffs are enti- tled to recover all the low: they have «ustained; but they not entitled to epeculative damages, In cases of of contract in the non-delivery of goods, the de- fendant is liable for the difference between their valne at the time they should have been delivered. and their valine at the time they were delivered, What was the partien- lar damage that has been surtained in this case? It ap- pears that the plaintiffs are proprietors of a newspaper, the reputation of which principally depends upon the = intelligence it communicates. In the course of the testimony, the court admitted the plaintiffs to show what would be the effeet upon «uch a paper, in ense any im portant item of public news shontd be withheld from it, ond the answer was, that it would be of serious injury The evidence was admitted for the purpose of affording the jury some standard as to the ceca damage in this ease, for that is all the plaintiffs are entitled to reco. ver, It nppewrs that this despateh, the non-lelivery of whieh is complained of, had reference to some misander- standing between the French Minister and the govern. ment at Warhington, and it arrived in thie city on the cvening of the 18th September, A communication to the come cffeet had appeared in the other papers of that merning; that communication consisted of about twenty- five words, and by the demanded for the despateh addressed to the plaintiffs, it must have been something about one hundred words, and it is to. be preewmed more rubstantial in ite details; the commu ication ee gee Jost. am esumption is, re is any presumy in the care, im favor Hh the plaintiffs. Tt was announced hy the who came to the office of office. that the it ynuns as Nytkim ko ; ‘The entire City Intelligence. ‘Tue Prorte’s Banx.—The directors of the People's Bank opened their banking house (No. 173 Canal street), for the commencement of business, on Tuesday. A num- ber of visiters and persons invited, attended between ten and three o'clock, who were entertained with refresh- ments by the directors, Tar Gas Lamps scaix.—Some time ago, we called at- tention to the shameful neglect of the gas lamps, a large momber of which were every night extinct. For some time there was an improvement, bat we find that the old course ix being agela parvacd. Ow Monday night, in Kast Broadway. from Market to Pike street, in Pike street from Kast Broadway te Madison strect, im Madison street from Sixth to Rutgers street, the gas kumeps were not burning. and the result was tlut those strects were in total darkness. Sicxe oF Senivd.—A nuneber of ten were, last Monday, employed in raking and-dressing the green award of the Battery, which has already put on a robe of verdure ‘The trees, too, are putting forth their buds amd leaves, und the flower gardens are exhibiting those beautiful erea- tions which “differ as one star differeth from another star int glory.” The poet Cowley beautifully calls flowers * the at * Monday was so warm’ that oviteouts were thrown off, and the fires in sitting rooms pare extinguished. Every sign of spring-was visible or it. Axorriew Puss on Tuesday is, & fine m stoop of Archbishop Hughes, in Mulberry street. taken to the Alms Mouse by officer O'Hare, of the Fourteenth ward police. Bory Borwens Cavowr ix tHe Fact.—Monday evening. as officers De Moulin and Lambert, of the Sixteenth ward, were patrolling their beat, their attention was attrac by a horrible stench which proceeded from an estab- lishment in Thirty first street, betweon Seventh and Fighth avepues, owned by John Olander, whom they found, with dthers, engaged in boiling bones and other dead animal matter. They arrested him and brought him to the station house, to answer the charge of yiolat- ing the “health laws. “The residents of that vicinity complain that the smell proceeding from the establish. ment of the prisoner is intolerable. Farat Rainoap Accipent.—At half-past eight o'clock on Monday evening, a young man, named Jaimes Me- Shane, was killed at Fordham by the Harlem railroad curs, He had come from Harlem to see his brother, who is employed at the ge, and, on returning, at- tempted to jump on the cars ax they were moving, but failing, fell “on the track, and was run over and crushed by the wheels of the freigh . He was 22 years of age. There does not appear to be any blame attached to the conductor, or any person connected with the cars. Axotier Rarnoap Accipext.—The through train on the Hudson river railroad was detained, on Tuesday morn- ing, by a casualty on the road, which occurred during the night. About two hundred’ feet of the track bel Arden’s dock, nearly opposite West Point, caved Im, atid fell into the river. Farat, Horse, Acctoent.—Last Tuesday, at half-past three o'clock. Mr, Rothert was riding a horse In Frank: lin square, when the animal took fright, and he was thrown, and instantly killed. The body was conveyed to the Fourth ward station house, and thence to his bro- ther's residence, corner of Washington and Warren streets. A Sap anv Fatat, Accipext.—On Tuesday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, n sad and painful accident occured at the carpenter's shop of Wm A. Vreeland, No, 58 Trinity place, One of the workmen, named Jefferson Clark, aged about 45 years, accidentally fell from the third floor to the lower story, through the hatehway. striking his head and body on'a box. which caused his death ina few minutes after. ‘The unfortunate man has left a wife and several children to mourn his loss. The deceased resided at No, 170 Division street. An inquest will be held on the body this day. police of the First ward ren- dcred every possible assistance, s Acciext To A CLERGYMAN FROM A Rewaway evening a horse attached toa waggon ing street, and passing into Canal st . and came in contact with lamp post awning posts, &e. | The foot passengers. who saw the ani mal in time, ited preeipitately into the middle of tt street. or took refuge in a store. Rev. Mr. Dill Brooklyn, was passin; and so suddenly did the horse come on ¢! he had not time to get out of the way, at the time. with some fri ‘ide walk that was knocked Ile was Li down, and in the fall fractured his shoulder. taken to his residence by his friends. Acewrst.—A man named John Sulliva on board of the packet ship Montezuma, bel Black Ball Company, fell down the hately three ribs on the left side. He was conveyed to the City Hospital. Accwwrnt.—About half-past three o’clock on Monday evening, « man. named Peter Williams, a snilor on board the merchant ship David Clinton, commanded by captain Funk, was sngaaee in the lower hold of that vessel in rrels, when from some cause unknown, aud bruising it in ie was conveyed to the New York Kitisp ay Fanuixe Taroven « Hatcnway.—About 5 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Thomas Jefferson Clark fell through the hatchway. from the third story to the first floor, at 58 Trinity place, and was so severely injured that he died in thirty minutes. His remains were taken TOS rns Bowz* THEATRE. ES, Thursday’ i ane rmed ured wi TEW OF ROCES-AMartenu, Mee! Eady! Duc de Sau Mr. Tilton; Antoine Hellara, Mr. Pope: Nykin La Lyt } ‘Magistrate, Mr. Jordan; Madelon, Mra. J; Mrs. Waleot. After which, Miss Miffert will sing o Of her admired songs, To conclude with the come ALL THAT GLITTE! 1, Mr, Tilton; Stephen Martha Gibbs, Miss W rs, Jordan, BRuRTON's 7 of $ NOT GOLD.—Sir Arthur Las- lum, E. Eddy: Toby Twinkle, Wi- y Lady Leatherbridge, |AMBERS STRBET, 4, Dress Circle and Pary Zeents; Private Boxes. $5 ope 7; 40 beg at half-past 7. Thur ping, April 3 will be phayed the new comedy call IN & MAZE—Lord Min Mr. J W. Lester; Sir Abel uckthorne, Mr, Howard; Mr. Anthony Nottletop, Mr. Bur- ‘slonel Buckthorae, My. Jordan; Mopus, Mr. Johnston; Lasy Buckthorn e, Mim. Kewell. Alter’ which, a favo- y Mi To conclude with the 1 fo HOOL FOR TIGERS=Capt. Kitetlyer, Mr. Jor- dau; Aleaander Panels, Mav. Russel NATIONAL THEATRE, CHATILAM ST 25 cents, Pit, 124% cents, Private Boxes, i a quarter before 4, So cpremonee at. a qaarte: ursday evening, April 3, ed the trazed MACHEL I Sa cKeth Me, Boots “asc, Mies it Watkluee 0, Mr. J. Bes i Males J. La Favor yee Keymour; First Witch, Mr. lest games Mr. L. Fox: Lady Macheth IOHN SEFTON. Childres under to commence a F. irque Framenis. Fetardey foata REAR IBLO'S GAR w | Tickets, 50 8. 7 Every ev ‘and Zrisimphane ewecean of the celebrated Bi Artiste of t i | gnifcent exh ily cealned da i HAM'S LYCEUM, BROADWAY, NEAR i Srchenten Stall Senta, Sts Priva se Wy ae * * Tr ho be ee i at half-past 7 o'e! Aprit 3 the perf rmanee f DAVID COP! look. ance will commence RFIEL! ove~ D—David Ce ‘field, Uriah Heep, Mr. Lg ye Wilkins Me wher, Mr. wiel Heagotty, Me, Lynne; Mr. Micawber, ot the haway: Firat h, Miss Eo Mestayer. To comelude with the Agnes Wi Miss BE, red comedy of ALL THAT GLITTERS 18 NOT GOLD Me Horn. To eonelude with the comedicten sper Pin. Mr. C. Tayler; Stephen Vlum, Watkins; | FAST MAN—Skyrocket Ned, Mr. Brougham; Kate Comp- a Gibbs, Miss BE. M NICS’ HALL, No. —O} ton, Miss Kate Horn. ARNUM'S AMERIC. Proprietor aud M 472 BROADWAY, ABOVE -y night doring the week until ‘AN MUSEUM.—P. ECHA: Grai ager. John Greenwood, well known CHRIST tant Manager. Last week of Madeline. Re-engagement of He “corps” | MrT. D.kice. “On Thursday and Frid apie, of, talented under the | In te sfternnom at Su clegk, the MARRIED BACHELOR for w succession received with f | 7. D. Wiccan dime ae ike Seeing, tin 4 je eke 25 cents. ight o'clock, By desire Aftor- pom Concert, will be given on Saturday neat, April Sth, for the accommodation of Ladies and Juvenites, commencing at So’clock, P. M. On Saturday ing next, April Sth, annual benefit of J. Raynor, primo basso. r ion, the elegant speci History, are to be seen at all hours betw P.M., every day except Sundays. IRCUS—NEW. YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 BOWERY. tof Mr. C. Kacon—' ning, x ECOND CONCERT.—THE MUTPHINSON: FAMILY hei will give thei Musical Soiree on Friday evening, | Mons, B April 4, at th Tickets d | the distis rates, ai Horsemanshi multitude, viz., 25 cents for men, 2h Ia, iow with Jol women. The great subjects of reform wil be freely, feurlesaly, . M! and fratetnally discussed, both in speech and song, To com: | ficent scenes of Equest jm. ‘4 o'clock, appear in her magnificent principal y aster belore Tr pertorinsaes to gommmence 8 oq o'clock. Private boxes, 60 cents; boxes, 25 cents; Y fully tm: 8 Pres public are respectful a. formed that the exhibition of this novel and beautiful acenis Will close on Saturday; 2th inst., until which ti nm every evening during the week, com i and on Wednesday and Satarday afte Bo'clock. “Adinission 25 cents. To the afternoon exhibition, children will be admitted half price, 50 Bi grin ROADWAY THEATRE.—MISS JULIA BEN! nds. patrons, and the hint her, Beneit_and last appearance but ene in ‘place on Friday evening, che ith instamty upon whieh The honor of their hal support: Miss Julia ‘Mennett appears as Pauline in the LADY OF LYONS, and ms the Countess of Wilo's YoUR FRIEND, OR THE QUEENSBURY FI now ope uM), Broadway.—On Thursday evening, April 3, tof numerous friends, the manager will delay the Band of real’ Sable) Harmonists to tho ‘afew days, in order to afford an opportu N. RES! X ANNOUN: nity to those who have been disappointed iu gnining admlesion, t friends and the public aan tence i vious concerts having been crowded and overflow will take place at Dh Friday h the uty and fashion of thecity. The hand con- | evening next, the ith of be = * sists of nine real negraes of talent, both vocal and instru. | sented Morton's new und hi mental. They wit truthfully delineate the real ALb THAT GLITTERS 18 Ni Mr. Couldock (whe sayings, doings, &e., consisting of songs, duetts, . hus kindly volunteered his services) in his original part of tetts, burlesques, dances, solos, &e. ‘Admission 2) cents, Brougham (for this night ouly) as Toby Doors open at seven, commencing a k. ms tha Gibbs. Mr. H.C Timmy will conclude with THE DEVIL TN Paiis- Mine terments will conclude wi 5 PA Mary Taylor as the Box hook now 0} Ethiopian URTON'S—CHAMBERS STREET.—MRS. HUGHES" t. this evening . The following talented ar- Benet will take place on Friday next, Aj tists will appear:—Mlie Cutzias, Nelson: Kneass, Leopold | 4th, when a favorite Comedy and # farce will be presen ever. cot, M- Flavin, Monn and Madame Hicken, | supported by the well known talent. of this establishments from ‘Niblo's' ballet corps. Admission 25 . H. respectfully submits this announcement to the ad- cents. Open at 7; to commence at 8 o'élock. mirers of the good old ich have met with suocess- ful revival at this md nolicits s share of that liberal Which has rewarded the exertions of her ¢ ere ROOKLYN MUSEUM.—PROPRIETOR AND MANA- INGs Wi fi J 4 Se eer Mined Beat §s | BQYENINGS, WITH SHERIDAN—MR._G. VANDEN- cents; gallery, cents. Thursday evening, April 3, will | W ‘24 and 4th April. Each evening be meyt a a pational speeti in four acts, entitled | q diftes rent comedy. Tickets to the ety Pt lag J course, $1; single, 50 eenta, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, positively the last of the original New Otleans ders, Messns, G. B. Swaine, J. at Master Ole Bull, J. Burk lanager. Last will appear on Monday and ost complimented en ¢ great versatile actor, Mr. C. Did- 1 present a series of favorite and splendid characters, during his limited stay; com We «Hhawete 4 1 Song, (is sung by Jenny Lind.) J. ni ter Ole Hull.” Song. * Would I were a Bo Solo, Flute, M. Sulenei ‘aint tleman in Difheul- Ballads Darkie’s Life f Song,” G. B. Sw: and Master Ole Bul to his residence, No, 179 Division street. Roy Drowxep.—On Monday afternoon, while two boys, aged Gand 7 years, were at play on beard of a canal boat, lying at Pier No, 2 East river, the person having charge of the vessel (a woman) came suddenly upon them, and drove them off the boat. To get ash the little fellows had to jump some two or three foet. which one of them succeeded. and the other did fell in the water and was drown much frightened by the appearan not give any alarm until he reached home. was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Moran, living at the foot of Whitehall street. His body was recovered yesterday morning by Mr. Hayes, one of the Whitchall boatmen. Unxgxown Max Drownen.—The coroner likewise held an inquest on the body of an unknown man. found drowned, flouting in the river, at Pier No. 2. North river, The deceased appeared to have been in the water about three months, Jle was di t, dark vest and pants, red flannel shirt, boots,"and purple stockings. Verdict, death by drowning. Supreme Court. Before Judge King Arnit. 2.—Ford ads. Wm. B. Moffatt —This was a mo- tion to set aside commission. and was granted, with $10 coxt—piaintiff to have liberty to issue & new commission in 20 days after service of this order. Court of Appeals. Before a ull Court Arnaut. 2.—No. 13.—James H. Hooker and others, appellants, vs. John T. Blanchard. respondent..— Argued. No. 15.—Evert 4. Bancker, respondent. vs. The People — On the relation of Maria Harlow, administratrix, was on argument, Naval Intelligence. Com. Skinner, Chief of the Bureau of Constraction, Equipment and —— Visited, on Saturday, the U.S. sloop-of-war John Adams, Commander Barron. lying xt the anchorage yf the Naval Hospital, and was received with the usual honors and salute, Domestic Miscellany, ‘The Wantea paper mill, at Raleigh. N. C., was destroy- $s th fire om the 29th ult. Lows $20,000. Insured for 5,000, Tue Wueetixe Briver Case.—The report of Chancellor worth, in the Wheeling bridge case, is adverse to that structure, unless it is raised suf- mboats, with smoke pi eighty-five feet high, to pass under it when the water is at its highest point. The bridge is only sixty-two feet above high water, which will render navigation to the largest class boats impossible. It is probable the bridge will be at once raised, as it has already been demonstrated that it is valuable stock. From the business already done, it is sup- ped that 270,000 passengers, 160,000 w. 000 cattle, and 50,! hogs will pass over it per year. ficiently to allow st SHIPPING. Oren NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.— For Chi direct, via Havana.—Through tickets to Franciseo, bj steamers from w Orleans re to s, TED West stroet, eormer Warren strech For pacsage and frolaht to Chagres and San Francisco, ap- Py to MO. BOBERTS, 177 West, cor, Warren st., of HOWLAND & ASPINWALL 34 South «t, NDBPENDENT 1ANE.—THE NEW AND SPLENDID un NORTH AMERICA, will leave Pier 4, North Mth pril, and will land her pascengers at f the Ind per and quicker th the te an Oy oO BERFORD Passage, apply ov street, Astor H Froight to San Francisco, 10 gents pet lb. RE REDUCED—ONLY THROUGH LINE FOR SAN eiveo vin Chi direct, and bj Mail Steamers on the Pacifi Thw splendid eteamehip CRESCENT CITY) 1 john Tanner, Commander, will len 2 Chagres direct, on Thursday, April th by thin vessel will connect wit camer TENNESSEE, to leave Panama on of about y Ie Fou freight T passage, apply at the office, 55 South street, or at No, Wer street. “RAN STEAM NAVIGATION men, vin hi ‘sii NOTOR S rite Bene m plet No. 4 xper eurgeon fh All lett J veh the . ‘Specie ‘delivered In Havre, "For t MIRTRR ANN 'S nrwRAa, Agents, 90 Brondway. FoR S48 FRANCISCO —rinst NRESRL.—DISP AT; \ f . ip * THOWAS is pov loading, aud. with a view to ay te, Feerieihe le antnecmentz. tags gue fret pecond jas u ON & CO, 84 Wall steer, ALABAMA, (1. eurdags Beh Ape or. tee e Wave. prom OW SAY ANN AlL-STRAMSIL iE FLONIDA, Capt. J, “ Twitation Song,” R. Bishop Buckley. Solo, * Melophone, nly, company that have them, Master Ole Bull, Part 1V. Bari on the cele! AVANA OPERA P ", ty 3 i Signor, Marini . €. Vietti Collin, J. whole strength of first ship BALTIC nter Boni Salvi. his Will depart with th ay love, the pr but she being (like most pri- ofCanat st, | ma dounas when wanted) very sick, sends her faithful page, For freight | Signor Orsini Vietti Collini, who delivers, ax most pages fo rally do, a billy-de. At this eritical moment, the infuriated: jarini infuriated papas, . COLLINS, 56 Wall street, L. tae ived after M: will succeed nday the Baltic, even- The steamer Paci ul May ith, given, a chal dreadful to’ relate, Dome ays—Ranorini is struck with re- ; Obl terror, sings fest, a reh. HE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNIT! Mail STATES .—The ships comprising this line are the te «epted ¥ fight, and faite. Collini weeps, and Steame: : se, and spivels, ic (written ex after which the hese ships having been built government serv ion, as also in their en, their Contract expressly for been taken in their con~ to insure strength an for passengers are ies fr ft ines, + forming © grand, } an Master Ole Bull. Opening Keeit.—Fatal Good Downs toctha state ‘3, An experi- No berth cam New York, © to cach ship. be secured unti! PLOPORED DATES OF BAt — From New York. From Liverpool, Wednesday, Apr S51, Saturday, March 22 w t mee voy, April 16, Ww . ’ 1851, August 3, August 16, August 3, y. September 27, Saturday, October 1, Saturday, Octo! cas Saturday, N : a, ABERNACLE.—GRAND VOCAL AND _INSTRU- aa Saturday, Ww pa fete sey: | oon +) m§ mental Conoue 7 areday wening, April 3d. ISS, by 7 wing talent will appear? . apply te ppear? OLLINS, No, 56 Wall street, N. ¥. re the For freight or ¥owann Re eis ee BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO. Liverpool. ty: % F.G. KOWENTS& CO., 15 King's Kem Yard, London, oe a L. DRAPER, Jn.,5 Boulevard, M joutmartre, Paris, aveountable for ips will not ‘The ee rad of these om, specte, ry, * stones, or metals, a A ~ Finding nee signed teretor, and the value therol | Sleraneas Rellint 3, Son of April next, the rate of freight by the above » Alre | compos Liverpool will be inaterially reduced, Ti ‘reaming of moon |. Viol HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL ‘Mail Steamships between New York and Liverpool di- rect, and between Bo 4 Liverpool—the Boston ships only calling at Halifax, to land receive mails and pas- sengers. ARANIA, Capt. AFRICA, Capt. Ryria, PERSIA, EUROPA, Capt. Lott. ASIA, NIAGARA, Capt. Stone, AMERICA, ANADA, Capt. Harrison, t, Leite light at’ mast head; green day. Wednesday, 2st : he 7th Sune the fires w ay tith ‘this city for the Inst year, have been wah New York Wednesday, bsth the greatest fayor by the elite and fashion of this mo rice, Th ee °° “edanedar, See. & | Their concerts consiet of Burlesque I ncenge from New Lork or Boston to Liverpool, first cabin, | Scunes, Witty Sayings, Solos, Duette, Chorusses, day afternoons, a gran: indies and families: co cing at 3 sion 2 cents. Doors open ab 7, to commence at & aoe New York or Boston to Liverpool, second The ot secured until paid for. Freight will be charged on specie beyond aa amount for pee- sonal expenses Surgeon . board. All letters papers must pass through the Post Office. For freight or pasenge, apply to HE ALLEGH & CHAPEL, 718 BROAD. ve York. j of April new rate of freight by the above way, opposite New York —The Alleghagians wilt gamers from Liverpool will be materially rwlgced. | 6 | givea,Concett every Evening ‘Chae # second clase ts t May, until furs | cir programme, ther notice. Fe ee ee cr Pieces, will he changed om. rt to commence aT: ACIEIC BAIL STRANSRIP, COMPANY 208 CALE ILGRIW'S PROGRESS.—WILL SOON CLOSR, Ar 0 ing the United | furiy futormed “iat. the eahibition of this Teaeag, | Which has received the universal ene of the | Brest, and which has been visited by almost all the 2 month | Bnd churches of our city, will clove during the coming All touch at Aen, San ery evening at /; to comme tere: — . Admission, 25 ce Descriptive catalogues, i the ny cents. “Exhitition every Wednesday and Saterday aftee= lowing Unite mp ete are now in the Pa. | BONS, at 3 o'clock, when children will be admitted half peioe yn of which will be always in port at each end of the SITAVELY TUR LAST WEEK, AT THR MINRRYA OREGON, 1,099 tons, TENNESSER, 1,900 tone, 08 . rand Panorama PANAMA, LRT NORTHERNER, 1,200 peg) oo og ALIFORNLA, 1,00 tons, COLUMBLA, soy) « t ony ey, tate GRICOMN, oy alle > N ” Jied—with Trish songs, = "SARATM SANDS, 1,4) tons. ‘illustrations. | Kvery erening ‘The new steamehip COLUMBIA, will ply tarly be ig and Bacorear, seraece, ° een San Francisco and ports, in’ Oregon, healing 86 the ittance 25 cents; funder 12, rmer port the arrival of mi aqore from Pe: | Prices returning without delay with mail ‘i and San Francisco. SATTERS & and Thirtes nama, ALTA the following steamer from ‘A regu. Hine of propellers will be kept up for the transportation of freight and transie ngers between A and San Franciseo. The co Atlantic will be main SITY, leaving New ¥i ing Now York on the A third boat will also. be JRANKLIN MUSEUM, 170 CHATHAM $QU. — ey F Lea Proprietor, — imiaion Seaty ta . wach periods , ant Goleta performnnen every possible the Isthmus, . ine. tertais on Re © Ubroagh line Sociocksand in. the even past exicn, California Ma see varied and tel pian Opera and fcfented ‘Sanath the United Beaten e wrenpe of i . tists who are. eetected Yor thsit’ wentey sua Nurs, sat for through tieketa tor an. the company, 54 and 85 Sou Porsloe, drama dyeing his (Me. by detter, pee