The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. AMES “GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND BaFTOR @vVick N. W. CORNER OF PULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$T per | THE WEEKLY HERALD, ever . Heturdey,, of 6% ‘per copy, oF $3 per annum ; the European Edition | nd $5 t Bi perennums tc any port of Great Britain, and $5 toany | whe Continent, beth t Vol CNTS IRY CORRESPONDENCE, contains emperian! cuted fromany quarter af the world; jib d for. Qv% FORBON Commas | Peete e erat acre iea ok | LETTARS bu mat, for Subscriptions, or with | mart, for Subscriptions, cee to he post-paid, or the postage wilh be de- wen bt © N07 money remitted. OCR len’ sf angiymous communications ot return those Tes re ME mewed every morning. ea Nareuled with mectnere, cheapness, | | despatch. Wetume XVI. AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Monre-Cassro, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Day or Reckon- Bm -Visiox oF THe SuN. .. No. 120, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Hreadway—No performance, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Seriovs Fa- | muny— Te Toone. is NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etreet—ALuow Mx Pe APOLOGISE THALABA. BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM —A Row ar rae Lyceum. OHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway —Brwcrian Minor hers FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows! Musical Hall, No. 444 Broadway—Ermoriay M AMERICAN MUSEU WERNOON AND EVENING. Broadway—Devin 1 Panis AMUSING PERFORMANCES A New York, Thursday, May 1, 1851. Foreign and Domestic News Recelved by Telegraph. ‘We publish this morning, from Halifax, the details of information furnished | by the arrival of the Niag: at that port. It | eomprises notices of events a week later than were | received by the former arrival, and also one day’s Jeter intelligence received by telegraph from Lon- | don to Liverpool. It is only necessary to refer to | theseveral topics in a general way, for the purpose | od by telegraph | Palace, ag it is called, is, we believe, £196,000, and the estimated receipts, during the summer, are set down at £690,000, This will leave a very hand- some balance. The amount of premiums we have heard nothing of. We believe it is agreed, on all hands, that no sum has yet been fixed upon, nor is | itlikely that the amount will be very great. But this is not all. At least five hundred thousand strangers will visit London during the exhibition. They will spend, on an average, not less than twenty pounds sterling each, or over ove hundred dollars, making in the aggregate fifty millions of dollars to be distributed, in a few months, among the bourgeoise of the English metropolis. This is no trifling amount to be added to the wealth of a sin- | gle city, by foreigners, and will, of course, as is no | doubt expected it will, make the shop-keepers of London more loyal than they ever were. Another advantage which the English will gain by the Fair is the opportunity it will give them to avail them- selves of the inventions of foreign countries. lo England, as elsewhere, expose your inventions, and allthe pateat laws in creation are ineffectual in preserving your rights from pirates. Our opisiva, then, of this great exhibition is, that it originated in selfishness—that it will certainly tend to promote peace throughout the world, as was intended it should—that it isa Yankee trick to make the rest of the world contribute to England’s wealth—that it will be a failure, as far as arts and manufactures are concerned—aud that, on the whole, it looks like a gigantic humbug. Mr. Fittmone’s ADMINISTRATION, AND 17S Posi- | rion. —We have seen it stated in our telegraphic in- telligence, that Mr. Ewbank, the Commissioner of Patents, who was appointed to that office under the of Wm. H. Seward, has passed the ordeal tigation, made under cabinet auspices, at infiue; of an inv | Washington, and that he is retained as a fit aad proper person for the position he holds. This may | be considered as an indisation of the influence which now prevails in Mr. Fillmore’s cabinet, relative to the appointments that have been heretofore made, and the appointments that may hereafter be made, in reference to Seward and the anti-slavery move- ment of the North. On the first induction of Mr. Fillmore into the Presidency, after the death of Gen. Taylor, the cir- of designating the most prominent points of publi¢ imterest. The ecclesiastical dispute in England— the transition state of France—the confused and wnsettled state of Germany, present nothing very startling, ugh the several items of news are in- teresting. The from Turkey and its revolu- | tionary districts; and from India, Chix 1 the Cape of Good Hop command attention. The statement we reee Je, that Kossuth and his | @ompanions would be retained by Turkey, at the | behest of Aust is confirmed. ‘The Kaffir war, at | the Cape, has been carried on with some success by the Britich, 1, who have destroyed one of the forts in | the poss n of the insurg and takea a large | number of prisoners. In our domestic telegraphic intelligence, we fi that Mr. Samuel E. Sewall, who has been a candi- @ate for Congress in the Second district of Massa- ebusetts, has withdrawn from the field, in favor of seil democrat, Mr. Rantoul. Mr. Rantoul specimen, in his republican charac- portion of the demoeratie party of Mas- nd as he will probably be elected, that | have still more strength to aid her politi- towards a meee of the Union new ge eal action The World's Fatr in London—Its Objects and | its Effect. ‘The period for the opening of the great Indu Exhibition is repidly approaching, and thousands ef people, from all parts of the world, and from every country under the » are flocking to the British metropolis, some with high hopes, some without great expectations, and some who will be | very much pointed. The number of Am eans who will visit London during the exhibition, will be very large. Every steamship and packet vessel which leaves this and other ports, is crowded | to overflowing, and the probability is, that before six weeks or two months from this time, additional means of transportation must be put upon the reute, in order to supply the demand. The professed and avowed object which England bad in view in getting up this exhibition, was to romote the arts of peace, to engage the nations of the world in a rivalry of a peaceful character, and to prevent the recurrence of wars hereafter, be- tween any of the great powers. The motive is cer- tainly in the highest degree laudable. The peoy of all nations have seen that war is a costly luxury | to indulge in, and that all the glory which | wnder any circumstance can be achieved from it, Will not compensate for the injury which it entails on the victors well as on the vanquished. But it certainly looks like Satan reproving sin for Eng- | land to epunciate such sentiments. She has ex- perded, in wars, the enormous eum of nearly four | thourard millions of dollars—not in wars actuated by the spirit of self-defence—but in endeavoring to | suppress the spirit of freedom in both hemitpheres. It is not through a feeling of philanthropy, there- | fore, that England, by means of the World's Fair, is endeavoring to promote the cause of universal peace, but because continued peace is essential to her existence as a nation. Taxation, in that coun- try, is strained to the utmos! limit that human in- genuity can devise. The energies of the people are so cramped by the expensed of a costly and ex- travagant government, and by the levy of taxes to pay the interest on the national debt, that, like the last feather on the mules load, additional imposi- tien would either produce a revolution or destroy y of the people. That country finds that | she can no longer play at the game of war, not ial | from want of disposition, but from want of means. As Senator Allen, of Ohio, remarked, in the de- bates on the Oregon question, the could not be hicked into a war with the United States, or any ether great power, on any question what er It was about five years ago that the British be- @ame se he reality of their position. It was then they became alive t>the power and | growing greatness of the United States. It was | about that time they discovered they could not af- ford to go to war with us. Previous to that time British ¢ eviewers, and aushors—in Parlia- | Mont and out of it, in the Britich press and out of | M—were united in abuse of America, and every | thing American. Nothing was too bad to say of | tas. All the foreign emigrant ially the Irish, were denounced as vagranis an the of the country we worant, d, lawless and unpris sor pled made this great discovery, and then they changed But they their tune. They thought they had gone too far ‘The rystem of abuse wae changed invo a eye uf fawning, flattering servility. They began to talk | of Anglo-saxon blood, of dear Brother Jonathan, | and recently we have been called Saint Jonathan, in the same spirit ,by Lord Palmerston’s representative ‘The British see that their supremacy is gono—that | the glory of Ichabod is departed—and the cowed bully becomes the abject sycophant. England sees | her destiny is ander our control. Stop our bread- | staffs from going to her markets for three months, and her poor and oppressed people will raise a cry | for bread, more frightful than that of the mob in | Paris in the time of the revolution. A sixty days’ embargo on the commerce of the United States would throw her into rparme. It is well—nay, iti wise—for such a country, thus situated, to talk of peace with the United States, and other great powers. Butshe is willing to go to war with Nica- regna, or any other Central American State. She will negotiate claims or abate hor demands againet &® powerful country; but the cannon and the musket gre used towards Central America. We eannot, therefore, give credit to the British for the motive which brought about the World's Fair ‘This experiment to produce universal peace will, fm more respecte than one, be profitable. It will be a very handsome speculation, in a pecuniary point of view. The contract price of the Crystal | cumstances | through the movement that origina | Clay and his asi | ster’s great | thi the times, the excitement which then existed in Washington, and the moral effect of Ls throughout the country, gave to the Vice Presi a species of nerve and courage which earried him ds with Mr. ates, and which resulted in the passage of the compromise measures. The effort then made by Mr. Fillmore, moral and political, seems to have exhausted all his strength, and re- | duced him to the nervousness of an uniledged poli- tician. He appears to have been suspended, since that time, between two influences—completely en- alled, by the conflicting pressure of Mr. Web- intellect on the one side, and of Mr. Corwin’s bustling mind on the other; so that no distinet course of action can be settled on for one week at a time. compromise measures entirely frittered away in consequence of come secret weakness, imbecility or negligence which have since been exhibited in rela- tion to other matters connected with the govem- met, both foreign and domestic, These difficulties and conflicting influences in the cabinet partly growing out of the next Presi- | dency have entirely unnerved it, and made it | utterly jh for all practical purposes has neither force nor character, nor do we | know at this moment what is ‘the whig plat- form—whether it is Fillmore’s notions or 5 ward's ideas—the compromise measures or the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law. Even the great intellectual power of Daniel Webster is narrowed down almost to inefficiency, inside the cabinet— while outside, the moment he leaves that conclave and appears in Annapolis, in Harrisburg, or in New York, or among the body of the people, he is him- self again—the great, the mighty man of the East ‘The truth is that Mr. Fillmore’s administration is rapidly descending into a species of Tylerism or per- chance Galphinism. Exrraorpinary Devetoreuenrs oF CANAL Management in New Yo Rerort of THE Caxat Investigating Commirrer.— We have received a copy of the famous report which was submitted to the Legislature by the majority of the select committee, consisting of L. D. Smith, of Otsego; E. F. Church, of Steuben, and R. M’In- tosh, of Oswego, who were appointed to investigate certain frauds inthe management of the canals of State—a report which presents facts of a most extraordinary character. A majority of the Legis- lature, we believe, refused to have this report print- ed. The refusal arose, no doubt, from the extra- ordinary developements made by the witnesses who were examined by the select committee. The copy which we have isin manuscript, and contains the substance of all the leading facts in the investiga- tion. It will be recollected that about a year agi tain resolutions charging the Canal Commi: or managers, with certain offences in their manage- ment of the canals, were passed by the Legislature, for the purpose of appointing a committee to inquire into the truth of the allegations. These allega- tions appear to be completely made out by the evi- dence taken by the committee during the investiga- tion, and contained in the report which has been | sentto usfor publication. Probably it would be unfair to the general weakness of human nature to expect that the canals of this State should be managed by either class of politicians with the | same purity and integrity that matters are ma- naged in a better world, or in a higher state of ex- | istence. Whigs and democrats are men. Whigs and democrats are hungry and thirsty after money. If the conduct of the men who have superintended | | the management of the canals for the last twenty- five years, could be fully investigated, we are much disposed to believe that the purity and integrity of each party would be found to be nearly on a level. Yet the facts presented in this investigation are of so remarkable a character, and open a chapter of political morality of such a nature that we think we shall do ourduty to the community by inserting it at length, as soon as we can find «pace ia our columne Ress Pavemext ano New Docks.—The im- proved Russ pavement, which is now in the course of being laid down in Broadway, commands great a miration. It is grooved, so as to prevent hors from slipping, and may now be considered the mest perfect of pavements, The city authorities should at onee pave the whole of Broadway in the same | style, and thus promote the comfort of the inha- | bitants, and eave thousands every year, in wear and tear, to otnnibus proprietors. The city Corporation, also, should make some great improvements in | docks, after the style of those in Liverpool, which have been so often described. They might eon- struct, on the Last river, at an expense of ten or twelve millions of dollars, a series of magnificent docks, which would, in a short time, repay the whole cost of the outlay that the centre city of the world had some a. Turniow Weep, Titk Oxe-Even Tromrson IN New Yorn Pourrics.—Thurlow Weed is an am- bitious man. Ile has been the master *pirit of ant onry, of anti-rentiem, and anti-slavery, in New York, and he seems to wish new to have a hand in the stool pigeon business alee. In some remarks on the Drury trial, now going onin Brooklyn, ‘Thar. low evinces an evident sympathy—a fellow feeling for the memory of One-Eyed Thompron, and the gang of which he was the head and front. Tai it is time attent) is very natural on the part of Thurlow Weed. The One-Eyed Thompson of anti-masonry, anti-rentism, and ant slavery, ought very naturally to entertain ome sympathy for the Onelyed Thompson Le stool pigeon gang. Henee it is that we have seen all | the merit which he acquired by his support of the | It | Marine Affairs, THE NEW V. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP HI'MBOLDT. ‘The new Hayre steamship Humboldt left the Novelty Tron Works yesterday, at nime o'clock, on a trial trip | down the bay, and returned to the city at half-past four, P. M. ‘This splendid ship was built by Mesers. Westervelt «| Mackay, under the superintendence of Capt. W. Skiddy. Her engines ware made by Messrs. Stillman, Allen & Co., at the Novelty works. The following are her dimensions: Length of keel, 283 feet; length on deck, 200 feet; ex- treme beam, 40 feet; depth of hold, 27 feet; and a spar deck added since launching. The government tonnage is 2.200 tons. The two upper decks are fitted for pas- sengers, containing state rooms, saloons, boudoirs, &¢.; in fact every thing is arranged on the best and most ap- proved plan to imure the comfort of passengers. There are, under these. two other decks and the hold, which are for coal and cargo. This ship is of a peculiar model; her stem is perpen- dicular to the keel, and instead of the sides flaring out on the forecastle, as usual, she is there straight or wall- sided. and the flaring is carried out amidships, giving her & graceful appearance, with six feet additional breadth or deck room, On the stem is a recess contaming & bronzed bust, a good likeness of the distinguished Huin- boldt. ‘The stern is cireular, and in the centre of the eur us Voyager's crest and arms. ‘The ship is built of the very best material, principally of live ouk. Her bottom is composed of what is owiled «floors, forming one solid mass from end to end, extending to the turn of the bilge, by which ar- there are no butts or joints under the engine All the framing and’ timbering are coaked together. besides the usual quantity of iron aud copper bolts to secure the same; and im addition to her being double-braced diagonally with flat iron, one inch thick and five wide, the clamps and ceiling are bolted vertical- ly between every frame, The bottom plank, varying to vight inches thick. is tree-nailed and bolted and, in addition, every plank is bolted aane with copper, aud’ clinched on the ceiling inside. She is rigged with. three masts and no bowsprip, and has Bedger's patent screw siceriag-wheel cldt lias two side lever marine engi i r BS through every feet; | shaft iat ; steam pipe 24 inche: B inch ning 52 furna | of Worthington’s steam pumps, with a | ‘The nominal horse power, as computed in Englan Watts’ table, is 510, ‘The effeetive power is about double. Dir ere given for a full supply of Francis’ we. Wife boats for the Humboldt, but the establishment shonly a part of then, on a of the press n band. ship te a consort of the Frankl Faq. a well Known shippir nt of the line, Sle will mak ew York, Southampton mmanded by Captain Lines, b with the Havre trade, and late of the packet ship New York. under whose command the public may rest assured | that no pains will be spared to meet their approbation. | Weare requested to state that the Humboldt will posi- | tively leave on th h of May, U.S. M. Steams —We are requested to con- tradict a false report. pretty widely circulated, that the | U.S. M. steamship Pacific, Captain Nye, whieh sails for | Liverpocl.10th May, is full, and unable toaccommodate | moze passengers, We are assured she still has first clare room for fifteen or twenty more passengers, Bank AwNanpa.r.—The passengers of the Brilish bark | Annandale, arrived from Belfast, have presented Captain | R. Pearse with a letter expressive of their thanks for the uniform kindness and attention received at his hands and those of his efficers, during the voyage. and begzing Captain P.*s acceptance ofa silver tea service, as a utarl of their estee: Tre Yacur rox me Wort’s Faim—Tie Maren wrrit tue Manis ror $1,000 —The launching of (he new yacht, from Mr. W. H. Brown's yard, did not take place yester- day morning, according to arrangements, on acedunt Of + the indisposition of one of the geutlemen interested in | her, who was desirous of being present on the occasion. | Men were engaged all night making the necessary prepe- | rations, and everything had been got in readiness, She | will, probably, go off this morning, about ten o'clock Her name is the America, and, as has been already stated in the I/erald, she is to race a match with the Maria, for | $1.C00, previous to her starting for Englaid. | Woria’s rair, Where she ic to race against all creation, ‘The match, we understand. is to come off to-morrow. The Maria has been lengthened twenty fect. and otherwise fixed. she will not go to the fair, Tur Ricut or Wrany Use.—The question recently nas to the right of a person owning a wharf in New York, Brooklyu, or Staten Island. leasing it to an indi- Vidual, to the exclusion of the vessels of all other per- sons. has been decided by the Secretary of State, to whom the matter was referred. Mis decision is, that wharves are grants to promote the commerce of the State, and that all persons, on payment of the regular wharfage, have a right to use them. The Corpe ration, however, can make special reservations for fer ; but they must be Limited to the purposes potaer bey i contracts and ordi- bances, Steamship Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, arrived Tuesday morning from Savannah, and brought the mail and papers from that city, of the 2th inst.—twenty-four houre in advance of the inland mail, The Suir-Yanvs.—In a burried look in at the ship-yards the other day, the large number of workmen actively em- ployed in adding to our already immense merebant marine gave proof positive that the busines: of ship-buildjng was not 4 branch of industry suffering from neglect. Every yard appeared to be crowded with bands, and the re- tall could fur scien tifying right for those who have at heart the prosperity | but one or two exceptions, the vessels constructing are | of the largest size, extending to 2.000 tons, government | macasurement, the average being about 1.000, | of Stanton street. who bas but recently launched Messrs. Spofford & Tileston’s screw steamship Pioneer, which. ex. | cepting the English iron steamship Great Britain, is the largest screw steamer afloat. Ie has now in frame, alarge clipper ship for Messrs. Platt & Son, of Philadelphia, She ix to be built in the best style of art, and will be the | feet; beam, 43 feet; width, 23 feet; barthen 2.000 tons, forerument measurement She will be ready for launching in August. Mr. Aaron Westervelt, foot of Third street, has ccumenced planking the clipper ship he is construct nen | And bas aleo s pilot beat in the same state of forward: } SMesers Smith & Dimon, foot of Fourth street, have a porti tthe frame raised of a sharp ship, of 600 tons, Phe ii ing for a company in New Bedford, to be used in in whaling business, fr. Webb, foot of sixth street te pan ng of the ship “Great Marvhall’s Black Ball Line of Liverpool packets: jendidly constructed veasel—as strong ax eyma- metrical. and will be launched about the middle of next: month. She is of 2.000tons (carpentets’ burthen,) ia 140 feet long. 40 wide, and 28 deep. Of the three clipper ~y he bas under way, the “Challenge.” to be ecammand- Captain Waterman, (late of the clippers Sea Witeh and Natchez, but recently in command of the steamer Northerner.) ie nearly ready for launching. The “Comet? hae nearly completed | te intended She i is in frame, us i* likewise the other, not yet named Mesers, W ‘nth «treet, are progr have under Morgan Iron woke, a clipper ship fe loin & Phelps, for the China trade; ship for Messrs. Beyd & Hineken. t Havre trade these vessels, we have alread Mr. W. IL, Brown. foot of Twelfth street, hae Snished | bie yacht for the World's Fair, and will test. on Friday, her powers of sailing. ina mateh with Mr. Stevens's y ther clipper a be employed in the publiched Basie ‘The other yacht, building for himerlf. ix reeciving itside planking The steamboat for California is 1 finished, as is also the towboat for the Hudson aeels fr. Wm, Collyer, foot of Avenue (, has two iy a steamer, the other a schooner; other particulars we hate already Nir. he also on band at his other yard. foot of (ebteenth street, two steamers for the New Orleans and He has just laid the keel of one. and raised One is 225 feet long, 34 ven ‘ | | | Texas trade. } | = of the frame of the other, cad, apd 17 deep; the other, 190 long. 20 broad. and 10 | deep of ‘The firet is to be fitted with « single engine ‘40 horse power, and the other with two, of 28 power each. They are expected to be ready te ut next Oetober, Mest« Morgan. of t we construction of the ma- a pot of Kighteenth street con meneed framing « steamship, to be ealled the North. erp Light.” She is for Captain Vanderbilt, and to be « tof the steamehip Prometheus, also built by Mr. § will be 2000 tons burthen. Her keel i 210 feet long, depth 02 feet | Faulks, at the same yard, hae just finiched two of the cutters for the Mexiean navy. “and will launch them this week. They are respectively S0 feet long, 2 wide ard? — and of 100 tons burt hen Mr. Thos. foot of Twentieth street. ix Promrese | | ing ropluly hia hes the two vesrels on the stocks in ya ‘The eveamehip hae got her frame up. ‘The other. a steaun- beat, ie planke now having her deck laid. Mrsere, Perine, Patterson & Stack. at Williamsburgh, have reveral vessela on the stocks. The Philadelphia and Liverpool propeller, for Richardson, Watson & Uo., ie just about finished, and will be Inunched in May. She is to evil from Philadelphia for Liverpool on the Ist of July. Mesers. Harbeck & Co.'s clipper ship “Lightning i ih the same forward state. They have also in frame « we! hip for Capt. Ferrix & Co She ‘wilt ed im the Liverpool trade. for wbich she ia the firet clipper ehip ever constructed. Ler keel ie 200 feet Jorg 216 feet over io breadth 42); feet; depth 28 fig = ous, Carpenter's ine Th rm have aloo two” under beek H Co, tor the Central American trade. Ter le | fe 120 feet, width 31, depth 13. She will be launch in | | Mey. The other ie a very sharp veseel. of about 480 tons | Ter icogth ie 120 feet, breadth 81, depth 18. A ferry boat | fer the Williameburg Ferry Company is building at the ard. ‘The keel of a bark has ale been just laid for | length 186 feet. beam 35. hold 20 Willams, at Williamsburg. is commenein propeller for the Savannah and has just | h | rement i trade. Webb & Collyer, at Green Point, are employed aining three cutters for the Mexican navy wy erg about 70 tone, and will be reody fer faunching | for the | Of course, if the America does not beat the Maria, | | mon Schools, statin | clerks of the Court of Sessions. for extra pay—reterred Cuty THE LATE CUBAN AFFAIR. Everything remains in statu quo for the present. We ‘understand there will not be any preliminary investiga- tion before the Commissioner, and that no further action | Will be had in the affair until mext Tuceday week, when thes bills of indictment against all the would-be invaders will be sent before the grand jury of the United States Court. ‘Tue Finst or May, anv tHe Movine Orrnations or THY Srason.—Hitherto, on the first of May, New York has been full of bustle and confusion, with flittings innu- merable, moving in all directions, This season, & cun- siderable number, growing wise by experience gathered from the past, have taken time by the forelock, and | arelens the inconvenience and annoyance of a May-day moving. Wenever saw so many flittings previous to the first of May,as we observed on ‘Monday and Tuesday, proceeding to every point of the compass, Searcely did aferry boat make a trip between Brooklyn and New | York, that it was not filled with carta of furniture all day long, especially when going from this to the other prs - considerable mut r also passed over to New Jersey, and some few have come to New York from both sides of the river. But the large majority that have crossed the water have been from and not to New York. From one part of the city to another the changes have been very numerous, Yet we have no doubt that to-day the numbers will be as great, apparently. as ifa single move had not been previously made, Yesterday. the weather Was unfavorable for moving operations, and ac- | lyn. cordingly they, were comparatively few. To-day we sbull | huve them in full sweep. Tur Ca Trace asristant teacher ina public school, Intaly cruelty to a boy named Taylor, the father Crverty on THe Pant oF « 1c Senoon.—lu the case of Mr, Grant, charged with the charge, and the matter is now all settled. We under- | at the office; also of J. stand that Judge Meeeh did not act in his judicial ca- pacity when he interfered to get permission for Mr. Grant, after his arrest, to go home, on his parole, till hext tnornig. the sitting of the court at Jefferson mar- ket being then over, but in his private eapacity asa citiz Mr. ‘ant’s appearance, Fecare oF 4 Coxvicr rRom Brackwent’s Taraxp.—On the day the Grand Jury visited Blackwell's Island, in compeay with Senator Douglas, a named John whom there was « requisition ylvania, effected his eseape, dnd has not since been heard of. What makes his pe the more remark- able is, that he had the chain and ball (tifty pounds Weight) to his leg at the time of his escape, Tt appears it was in a bout from Long Island he got off. ‘The matter bas been made a sceret of, but, nevertheless, it has come to our ears, and we give it to our readers, Tur Inisn Ixpicxation Mentixo.—The committee meet this evening at the Shokspeare Hotel, and uot Monday evening, as stated by typographical mistake, Foncnation.—Upwards of 2.000 emigrants arrived in this port on Tursday, who, with those arrived yesterday, make a total of b2 within thirty: six hours, Fa recumed the place of the State of Maine in this line, ComPiatnt os Craner or Peruvny. Dy matter cf James Ferguson, arrested on the 7th of Jan- uary. on complaint of Geo. P, Brush, who charged Fer- guson with perjury, in falsely swearing that Brush com- | ¢thers' rights, The Hat Finishers’ U titted an assault upon his person on the 1th March, 1 So vi, from before Justice McGrath, and teken before udge Beebe, who, after a full invest ‘ion, dismiss- complaint, and en cov = the matter, and am satisfied, on such examination, that the charge of wilful and corrupt perjury. cannot be sustained against the defendent, James’ Ferguson, on it; he is theretore discharged.” Axsowier Bunotary.—The residence of Thos, Monroe, | for ap 74 East Twenty-second street, was broken into between Band 4o'cleek yesterday morning, and various articles taken therefrom, | We learn that a reward of $100 will Ve paid to any one who will convince the public that our night watchmen are not just what they are well knownto |}, be—worse than uselers ; Tor, had there been one within « mile, not asleep. the burglars could have been caught, and any one passing the house could have seen them at Work with jimmies, between their lunch and breakfast, both of which they partook of before their exit. Ovn Sreampoat Carrains.—We have received a note from “4 devoted reader,” in which the couduct of the captain of the Huguenot is spoken of as neither proper nor correct, in his refusal, on Mond on board the IT. steamboat captain and We expect there must be sotte error in’ the charge: against Capt. Vau Pelt, We hope so, Henry Boyce, mate of the Ham- burgh bark Franklin, was arrested on Tuesday, by man Dwyer, of the First ward, with wine in his possession, charged to be smuggled. A Serious Orrexce.—Jobn Smith, and tour others, were arrested by the Ninth ward police, on Monday night. at 11 o'clock. for the serious offence of sleeping in hay. cause they had no bed to lie on, They got hard lodgings in the station house, and will, no doubt, be sent to Black- well's Island as vagra Two Mex Kurep py Cannoste Act Gas. —Yesterday, two mep were killed by carbonic acid gas in Williams- burgh. Andrew Rutledge and Alexander Caskaden, two laboring men. perished in the distillery of N.C. Ely & Co., North Fourth street, about 7 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. from the effects of inhaling carbo: | rated by the fermentation of molasses. hogshead, Rutledge fell into a cistern, and in attempting to rere jim Caskaden fell a victim to the poxious gas. A Carnincr Acciwest.—Yesterday afternoon, whil yourg lady by the name of Miss Ann Hoyland, a resi dent of win! street, she slipped, and fell upon the slippery cross- walk; end before rhe could recover herseif, a private couch came dashing down. one of the wheels of which Savecrep Wis n, he having pledged bimself to be responsible for | om the Governor | River Live to Bostox.—The Empire State has | sen.—-In the | your ininite infe on motion of defence, the case was removed by | ftinching iu their determ jorsed the examination as fol- | lows :-—" [have carefully examined the testimony in this | y evening. te take | po- | four boxes of | iameburgh, was attempting tocross Chatham | | passed over her body, and seriously injured her breast and arms, A kind of the lady, and qui to the sidewalk in his arms, and then procured « car- her relatives in the Seeond avenue, of this important portion of our national industry, With wigiihy Mas Gaviog the portorns Naniovat Tweater “on | Ere Wast theatre, a very serious accident occurred, by the breaking of the wire which suspended two of the nevors some twenty feet ubove the stage, and precipitating them tothe boards | below. It seems that Mr. Seymour played the part of the dragon; and durin dragon is sus the stage, an: :: flyi ba nity = tower, with the latter part of the piece, by @ wire some twenty feet above the ¢ intention, as represented in of fying off with him; and while thus taking thet aig ght th the wire unfortunately gave way, and pre- cipitat to the stage. Mr. Seymour, by the fall, broke ee od otherwise injured hitweelf. and. Sir! en. sult of the accident being made known to the audience, and the injured men were conveyed to their respective | residences, and medical aid procured. Daxcen oF nerve oN THe Hovse-ror at Niont.—At half- st two ovclock Tuesday morning, a boy named Wiliam vis, fell from the top of house No, 22) William, street, to the sidewalk. He was conveyed to the City Hospital by officers MeDonald wnd Kelly. What is strange, sorry pan ix, that Davis does not belong to that boure or that neighborhood, t—At five o'clock on Mondo: noon, James Turnbull, aged 16 years, was i by falling through the hatebway of store ret. nctnions Acctoner —At two o'clock on Monday after. | German named John Myer, was teriously injured | {eari faint. iain barf iron falling on his head, when puasing | wend it tonal who'may be thus adited, Mespecttally yo rough William street, neat Spruce. Some The abi | were hanging # sign on the bar, when it fell, ateiking Me rely. f not fatally. yed to the nents ure by two gentlemen, ty Hospital. vane ey Accipestat Ronsine. —Coroner Geer hine lamp, on Saturday night last. Catharine Me- Cree and the deceased were both burned fatall same time, Catharine died on Monday mor cecasion. Verdict accordingly Accrest rhe 4 Stace. —On Tuesda: residing at No. 177 Variek street, knocked down by the pole of staye 3 siderably injured” He was taken to th ner of beme. Patan Rewer rrom Lerewrenevcr— who was a lodger in the Twelfth ward stat ing taken sick, died on Tuesday morning. before he e be yed tothe Hospital. An inquest was held. wh the jury rendered a verdict of death from intemperane Reseven rrot Daowsrve.—At six morning a@ man, named Henry fry bridge, at the foot of Tw river, and was rescued from drowning by officer Peck Frat. ixto ax Anna—At 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening, Raphael Swagtz, residing at the cornet of Roosevelt: and berry streets, fell down a deeparea in Chestnut street, outing bis head very reverely Fourth ward station house and thence to his residence, after his wounds were dressed by Dr. Ross. Tue Isorrexpent Varsiavo 6 Aidke: am Conolly, fell from the mous Washington Brask Band, passe 1 the on Tuesday, on their retura from a target excurele Board of Supervisors. FPRCIAL SERTING Apnit 90 —Ilie honor the Recorder in the chair. ‘The reading of the minutes of the preceding meeting was dispensed with, on motion of the Supervisor of the Seventh ward Reqort—Of Committee on County Officers. giving leave to the former Attorney General to withdraw certain bills now before the committee, with leave to furnish new one Accepted. Puition—Of Assessors of the Sixteenth ward, for —_ of salary. Laid om the table and ordered to ited; —Of Tax Commissionare, on the resolution of In- quiry relative to the amount of real and personal tax re- mitted by the Hoard of Burervieors, The report states that = $7466 were remitted within the last six months, and that the inerease in the valuation of real and per. ronal estate was $0.715.191, which produces a tax of $110.487, which. after deducting the amount of tax mitted by the board, the eredit of the city, Communicaium--¥ rom the #tate Superintendent of Com. that Ellen Malone has been selected: the Blind, ning refreshments to a a State pupil in the Inetitntion fi Bille OF JW, Perkins, for farni nme—crdered to be paid; of Mr. Neebitt. one of the Kecolution—That the Comptroliet be authorized todraw relative to the eity and county of New Inst persion ef the Legislature The Beard then rk, during the i ntleman discovered the condition iekly picked her up. and carried her sult of their labors, towering skyward, was a most gra- | Tage, with which he conveyed her to the residence of ‘The first yard on our route was Mr. Jacob Bell's, foot fiend. and Mr. Tammony took the part of the Bying } attitude siezes the fend from ae la merchant sailing vessel aflost. Her length is 240 Tammony was badly injured. although no bones were | pap ~d seh ‘The performance was discontinued, on the re- | or | t the City Hospital, on the | ‘The dimensions, and other particulars of Bridget the next day, from the injuries received on that | store, cor- roadway and Spring street, and ‘ence to his | tick Phelan, | t1a0K. Ksarr eet jock on Tuesday | ity-third street, Kast , Ile was conveyed tothe | 6f this city 1p. aecompanind by ee raying: | his father, Job D. Conklin. are invited to attend his fu- tee | ww there remains a sum of $105,001 to | | the jury who tried Jewett and others in the Court of See | a 1 t | hie warrant for the sum of $444 55, to pay the expesses | Irech Folieltation, | Of persons at Albany, in procuring the OF laws | meeting. Modern Pern AANAAAAAAAAA AO Justi einain Pewee Maw Yous, Apeil 2, 1062. BMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN Gk N GENERAL COMMITTEE ener itn your Herald «ft this sale th utes | fomige ceammie tee will ibaa at ragtany Mai, o8 Fura and Plainfield banks. not ask MY and | erly requaried, tn Ser a SS sons to step forward te eta glus.o00 ofthe notes | brovalt Wefere ibe Cotumttee Order of de Grace Bank, which they have indireetly | youn ¥. Savace, Jr, DILLON, cusieman, ut in circulation and which are pow in the hanéof poor | ows Dow 1 eeu ho sold their wheat amd cattle for the wort any de Grace Bank notes? ‘Amd wh peti m presented to the extra session of the Legislature of this State, asking for an investigation into the affairs of the Brooklyn Insurance Company. which now rests on | the responsibility of M. ¥, Boach and sons? Nt Wilo KNOWS. a8 Hills Cemetery.—On the first of | May the new city ordinance, which probibite the burial of | ‘the dead in this city, below Eighty-seventh street, foes inte | tee | HNIC BX. hibition and Mechanieal Museum of the Iustituts cali m atthe roomy, ecrner of Bowery and. Bivivion strsabs on FAMAICA SOUTH PLANK ROAD COMPA for subscription to the capital atock of this dat the house of Jub diker,at the U fflecty Our vast and rapidly augmenting po | Hien be sompolied te eel taut mural semeber tlhe Ze day ot t te ress Hills Cemetery. wi : a 7 Gaprensly te meek the ieertenble ‘oxigency, and the public are ares Soliane onek, Fire 5 por eent w te re quired to MARTIN'S, _DURYEA, Seeretary, Nott W YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT—THB tertimonial tobe presented to M'lle Jenny Lind, by the New York Fire Department, can be sven for a few days at the store of Mr, Jas, W. Faulkner, corner of Broadway and Grand street. EXAS LAND AGENC fers his services as an to lands ia Texas, but parti Tequested to visit its grounds and inquire into its facilities, From Tirooklyn, besides aline of atages, the Long Island rail: several traine & day to the, cemeter: Private o ate a be found at the on eek slip, and on the Brooklyn and W urgh side, and which run eve Marnatet ae ioanthee rant The cemetery le located on Long Toland, about six miles from the Fulton ferry, and four and « half from the William Durgh ferries, and well adapted for burial purposes, Being a | convenient dirtance from tiie cities of New York > | eer eet * " v1 the villages of Williamsburgh and G Poins, | $242 is waeve when ie for rg Nhl oy ope Whitet in landscape and picturesque view scarcely | "0 BAGO EROWD WROD tone OL ETT Dating equal ed. On the south it ficesthe Atietic n, gradually G. CATLETT, Dallas, rising in the rear to a high range of hills, with scenery ex- co — | fending from the ocean tothe Palisades on’ the north, and SueoriNe ro TOR TUE MILLION—2.000 LIVE. PIGEONS the hills of Co Wt on the northeast, The principal for sale, by NNELLY & GROOLY, No. il and 112 | office of the ceinetery will be removed om the Ist of May, from Washington kets | 202'to 2734 Broadway. Information about the 4 of tote, as withdrawn | funeral arrangements, &e., may be had of R. G. Nellis, agent, of East Broadway principal “EFT HER HOME, AnouT Eigur O'CLOCK, MONDAY rning, April 28, a young lady di the middie tive, and laboring under a and Grand it sextons in New ¥ ork Troan, and Willis ealrarsh sed in black, about WOODHULL, President. E. Linsay, Secretar, wression of epiritay and who has not since reneenee § her frieuds are in great Stimson & Co.'s New Orleans and Mobile | 83!) {0 Bie Ding Bate Enns $2 Express, per steamship Wintield Scott, May 1, 1801. T will pe gratefully received by her distcessed family, and libes by Ce ing Joho Williamson, No. SOL rf steamshii by Str nt Porcelain Wedding ‘Cards, plain ted im thi fashion- ent of Wedding Enve- d London many | tor Chagres, May 13, forsale Elega suddtisis bordiced. exggeved She tigien aise, semleeeie, nee rom the most celebrated Paris a turers, at EVERDELL’S, Broadway, corner of Duane etrect, Brother Jonathan, Tu 20, 19 Wall strest. ay, rally rewarded, Broome street FORMATION WANTED—OF MESSRS. FELIX D'AR« cambal and Benjamin d'Arcambal, for whom a high! rtant communication bas been received. ‘They are ot "Arcatbal, who in 1310, or ahout that time, was France at Baltimore, Maryland. Any person who 1 | ve | cae ive information concerning them, will please addresa | } oveignol, Notaire, & Pero partment de ia Somme. | he New York Law Students’ Assoctation | Frince: or Messrs, Gourd, Prores & Ch. New York | will held sale _ weay. meet Supreme Court > S jal Ter: Members, CHILD FOR ADOPTION -—-THE FATHER OF ok | allothers tevaratie rs tl of the As ‘ion, a ‘old, who has his mother, vited to atten RICHARD H. DEMILT, President. we ud pted bya pious family. Inquire J. 8, Brows, Secretary, | ceo ilaud's News Depot, Bowling Billiard Establishment for | = ale. See neat page, ¢ : | a Stand aslde, ye ene tous bonst= and « REMOVALS. | PREMOVAL—JOHN G. WYMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, has removed from No. 28 to 257 Broadway, opposite the City Hall. | ful defere ledged pr on of modesty f ty. The bubble bus burst, and the id he who seeks an empirie fame Liners is discovered Wate prices, the very best imported Watch Glas: Any other place in the trade, at No, 15 John, uear -| Ree —F. H. McELROY, MERCHANT erits | 45l to 685 Broadway, o Lexagge- | y street, where he would be bap just sutfi- | ere long, pay respect to the mechanie whom be now de: EMOVAL. _—wM. HIRSCHE ELD, LaroRTER or Truth isa keen discerner, and will ferret out the usup Vulicmeet Mes har camecon ae Ht | Cehkpreet ara vata to eet, up stairs, Where I r relief, confident of the correctness of their stantly a large assortinent of dine faake per than roadway, TAILOR, the race for honorable ff No. The Genin Hat.—One of the leading of Genin’s Spring style for INI, is the absence of ion in its conformati nical shap | ciently percertihly with | andall the detail | to render the gener erfect sy mine is season, rye: G or, $0.09 proportion jollar Hat art. . ppposite St. Paul's. rH Toads Housekeepers and all Others in want of | peitee 2 Bedsteads, = would do well tocallat M. Wil- ab | sare rooms, 1) Chath treet, corner ot Mulberry stree where may be found the largest assort- | $1 ment of articles im his line, ever offered to the wablic, 01 ing the | sec to corner of a ton ati fisting of Teathers, Beds, Mattresses, &c. Patent Screw thay rs ‘in hand Chain. Whos round the same, Bedsteads and Cots, wholesale and retail. estat Military tall, ® Look at those new Spring g Patterns of In= ernin Carpeting, only four shillings per yar?, and those pat- ext Tapestry Ingrain Carpets, offered at’ such low prices, at :. Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSON'S, displayed in elie | vs tales rooms. Such bargains are rare! Stair Carpets 2s,, 3s, and 4s.; Rugs 20s., ete, ‘Watches of every description, from the most expensive Gold tothe cheapest Silver, can be obtained of dobn Y. Savage, 92 (a prices which p them within the reach of J. also sole manufac- turer of the | Richeliew Ever Pointed Gola Pens. Try one, if you Want a first rate article. Removal.—Dr. Lutener’ jterte ‘t on one theet, y, Fort Washtenand, on the he abowe aeecrihed parcel at the offic American, 12% Fulton ptreet, the abe G or TNE 8TH INST., » Wallet, containing about two hundred and seventy dollars—most of it the New York City Funds, notes, an wo value to any one exe cept the own Dollars will be given to the person who will re torn | it, at Terrapin Lunch, 218 Broad~ w ly met with, Ear Infirmary, RACELET LOST. or for the exelusive treatment of Ear diseases, will be removed ten: visinlie, oa 3h weuing lat, a red Coral by the let of May to S71 ree Be Bracelet. The fuder will bly rewarded, and receive from the external ear, and tl » hanks of the owner. the by leaving the same at the office of the Bond Street House, (4s Broadway. FY ND—SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL of railway certifient the cars, eurcd in a short time without risk or pain. 1. Unpaid letters refused. Office hours s from tle country cam have good rooms, ARS" wont he ; Who wants a white, fine clear skin and complexion !—Thore who do, have but to use" Lea's Oriental kin Preserver,” which acts like a charm, giving the most | yellow or dark shin a beautiful transparent appearance. | If | you have freckles, sunburn or tan, this removes it imme- | datery: ‘also pimpl alt rheum, or any other eruptions of HANC $1,000 to $2.40, to pure the skin. One trial rill prove its quality. Only ds. a box, ome of the bes | aud sold only at 43 Brow corner of foward, | capers in one of the cities of New Yor! } have the mei Apply to 3B ‘Palmer, Building, ter, post p jagic Hair Dye, to color the hair lied, withont injury to the 0 PRINTERS —FOR SALE—A SMALL CYLINDER in trst rate order, built by A.B. Tay los & Corin November ine waraplad te do good worl Will be sold low. Apply to Dowglas & Colt, No. 14 Wateg street. Phalon's Magic or whiskers te moment it is it is a) factory, AWAY. For sale in we they and country by drugcits generally. Gourauad's Liquid Hair Dye instantly con- fitie ted ot gray bair to brown or black. | Gourand’s Italian __ CLOTHING, A Medicated Soup’ + Di freckles, eruptions, ste, VaSr OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. Gouraud fare 8 tite ; Rradicnt s hair from uy pert tthe La | —The highest Price can be obtained by ladies and gon pes, Se ot is ites ied ere Gourends fauid | themen whe have i eft off Clothing, Furniture, and Jew ee Ty, Ke., to Hepore oy », seedy , through otherwise, sists Ate all Mien for ta 5) Balas, vp stairs. ow ts'Zouth Tuied stroct, Phila tabi Labora aint: Callender Bosto gton street, ‘Wigs and Toupecs.—We would call the at- tion of persone requiring Wigs, to & resent improvement. er medal for the first atthe lat a They can be teen at E. PHALON © Wig a 4 Hair roa corner of Dey street. to examine before pureias- 1 | elotbing—eel by the pingis oui | ment is u Uy in receipt w (in the line), and ii ke As dito be am The leading house’ sf fechion 3th __. DRY Goops. j Cerny LINENS.—JAMES BECK & CO, HAVE NOW a large aad well selected | Linens, Irish Scoteh | wake, Pillow Case, Linenr, Table in the i bes la Bitters.— ere m is that itchings’ Vegetable Dyspey Imall the history ef yatent medicines: Scquired more quienly a well deserved that will re longer, than Hutehi he cute of the partic reds it bas adorded themselves incurable. Dyspeptics, try, ti . for we know you will derive Lenent frot wholesale street, near Narsa Oxygenated Bitters.—Boston, December 6, 7.— De. 1. Green :—Dene alt —La re tale ed ity, Hiaen Dinper, wets, Quilts, © ted low prices, and whicl i boarding house keepers, of tamilics N. hi. of fine large Damask uperior to anything O | aitnewledge of efits we fs Mite a severe in odker families of my acy ek Broadway. consider itn sovereign and infallible remedy in that dis | ‘woul Hi Umi inch Bi eer red, for Mexis NDWEW BOWME, Noid Cedar street ——_—— ia PAPER HANGINGS, dc. FRENCH PAPER HAMGINGS, DEC ee dis entitled t bottiee A twenty years, born in | f stomach, or nervous ‘hose in want of the abo th iy the venting “as debilit; Oxyzenated Bitters, | look throug! a blishmew rf pe d te | No medicine has, to our knowledge, over received #0 many f the highest respectability; and t incredulous will find ample proof in the pamphlets e these Bitters, that the cures it pertorins are ments, and you n the warld. taste may be bert consul 455 Pearl street, betwee Aree Basar te vay Madlcon asd Chath FRANCIS PARES & CO., No. w prepared to exhibit all theig rican Paper I Married, On Tuesday, April 29, by the Rev. Br. Hutton, Ste" Wie +, daughter of Abrabam Mese- oe ae A MAR DAVIES o * received, per ste Paper hangi bo 8 splendid nem of entirely new devigns, worthy role, Esq. all of this ‘On Wednerday. April 90, by the Rev. Dr, Berrian, Mr Aninew M. Dossriuy to Avia M. Davy, of Aste van p the city, ria, 1 On Wednesday evenin wim We evening: April 30, in All Saints’ Church, | CSMRAVEST STORE 1 rie © by the Re iliam F. nbrodt. Mr. Frrornicn Bren \ 2 pivasy Reaver to Mint Keiza C.F. Hat aN | and Muslin Cartaing, Core tiem, and everything in the U pholatery ti On March 23, by the Rev. Sidney A. Corey, Mr. James | lower than any othet house in'the enty pe 7 secwoTys to Mire Manierra Sere nnd », beth of & KR. DAY . Upholeterers, 3) Bowery, «city = —— ‘On Tuesday, April 20, by the Rev. Dr. De Witt, Easer HORS ut. uc | D. Pare M.D. of Germany, te Carnmnixe K. Senornein, ee Ee, ee WY YORK HORSE BAZAAR. a CROSBY STREET. — Philadelphia and Boston papers please i ‘“ On April 20. by the Rey, Jas, Macbeth, on Auction al . Carr Harness, &e., ever: Me Sous Cane | aud Wednesday, irene at I2 olock. Pec 0 Mies Panriesta Warken, all of this eify os ving property to dispose of, will please ta Lave them Fegistered betere Ie elue eee eee Solis AUN tereLD, Proprietor. OSES FOR SALE. CONSTANTLY ON MAND AND ao daughter of panes and | Eliza Wilson, aged 1 year 6 1m Withe and 6 6 | I 0. my babe, thou hast To go where trouble is no more, But ‘fie God that has bereft us, Ile can ail our sorrows heal The friends and relatives of her parents are respectfally invited to attend her funeral. from their residence 125 Fart Sixteenth street, to- morrow, at 10 o'clock At Tompkineville, 8. 1..on Wednesday, April 30, Gsn- ret B. Connie, aged 91 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased, and those of WANTED—A fit for faanil; ps 0 fast He in New, nem N RLEGANT Pit Wood, Toxalineon & in im poefeet order, having | very low. Apply to Woo: SECONDHAND, SIPTING-TOP Ww. seat Rockawny for sale. make, with silver 2 the brags All Phlied for immediately, atdobn C. 11 Ty, WO Broadway, rs SALE—A BROUGTAM, (MADE BY ERLER, inge maker in Paris) 9 by & gentlem: neral. frem his late residence, near the Quarantine land- on Thureday, May 1, at 11 o'clock, A.M. Mis ins Will Le taken to Northfield, & 1, for interment. N FOR SALE—HUILT BY , to order, at a cost of $400, 16. heen very little used—will be sola Tomlinson & Co., 410 Broadway. 75 ————— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. THE FIREMEN. NDEVENDENT NOMINATION FOR ASSISTANT EN- cincer AL mceting of the officers of th ‘ependent ay evening, wight companicn represented. mpany 3%, war called to th Was app on procceded when M n for Kurope: price $3 ee, opposite the Oper® about to leave le, in Astor | & N PHAYON, POR TWO HORSES, 1 top, and in’ perfect order for im@= ttable, Warren etrect, near Broadway. rRAYVED, prow THE CORNER OF DE~ it Bowery, lastnight, the 2th inet., @Sor~ Sald mare has a white on her teft hind quarters. en returning the caine to Mee. Reod & Trnesdal \ Mercer, near Blovcker street, will be liberailyes- mel len mediate use, at Gray’ STOLEN, laney« rel Mare, Way any OR i 1» Who reported, th had sesented to the w On motion. © committee of five were apy he necessary atrangements to seoure the lection’ of The meet na then ad jour ened, with theee hearty cheers her ate neminee 8. B. BELCHER, Chairmen, dae. F. Weemax, Scoretary, i