The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1852, Page 2

sides, as indicating the diseord of the democratic party, even as far down as Louisiana. Resolutions wore yosterday imtroduced in the lower branch of the Legislatere of Massachusetts, which denounced the Fugitive Slave law as unjust, oy pressive and unconstitutional, and a law that _.No. 72, | Ought to bo «pecdily and forever repealed. Proviions ia this merket, after along poriod of inactivity, heve become more animated, especially mess pork, the sates’of which, within the last two days, have reaehed near 2,000 bbis. The market, opened yosterday at ¢15 75, and closed to-day at $16 26, establishing an advance of fifty cents per barrel; at the lose, some holders asked $16 50. Codd to éxtra sugar cured hams were at 9 a 9yo. oe NT seme Ra op amen = magne — NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, DITOR, PROPRIETOR AND B OFFICE N. W. COKNEK OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, BOWeny TREATRE, Bowery—Putsan—MuRvERED Warrkuan Ouivex Twist. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Baoxen or Booo- va—De. Dinworrn BURTON'S THBATRE, ‘Chambers wtreet—Ratnen Ex- oiten—J, 3. s—Senious Fay. NATIOWAL THEATRE, Chatham strect—Two Borwy- en Acie DYER—FEM ALE Mrumwavmay. The Japan Expedition. ‘ur government has organized a formidable naval expedition to Japan. Three firet class steamers, three sloope, and one brig of war, with a store thip, are to constitute the warlike squadron of Com- modore ‘Perry, in this singular, curious, if not illegal enterprise. The fact that such an expedition was projected, was first announced in the HERALD, some time ago. The provocations and objects of this warlike movement have since been semi-officially communicated to the world. Tapan is a populous, independent, oriental, sewi- barbarous nation, made up of an izomense eluster of volcanic islands, flanking the coast of China. The entire population of the empire is estimated at from “forty to fifty millions.. Jeddo, the eapital, ia the island of Niphon, is said to-be one of the most mag- nifiecnt and populous cities on the globe. The pro- ducts of the islands are varied and extensive, and the people are skilled in a variety of useful mann- factures. ‘The empire offers an inviting market to the commerce of Europe and the United States ; but, it remains to this day a sealed book to all “ outside barbarians,” except the Dutch, who, by treaty stipu- lations, enjoy certain exclusive, but limited, privileges of trade. - The Chinese, a-branch of the same race as the Japanese, not being elassified among the “outsiders,” have a more enlarged privikege of traffic ; but, substantially, the empire is locked up against tho ships of all civilized nations. The flags of England and the United States are especially un- der the ‘most rigorous exclusion ; and shipwrecked English or American sailors among the Japanese islands, ave subjected to tortures, compared with which the sufferings of Captain Riley, on the coast of Africa, are but the details of a holiday excursion among the natives. Within the last two years, the sailors of one or several American vessels have suf- fered from the treachery and barbarity of the Japa- nese. But while some died from their cruel treat- ment, others esaped to tell the story. Subsequently, if we ave not mistaken, an American vessel of war, the sloop Preble, entered the sacred waters of Jeddo, anchored off the city, and demanded the sur- render of certain American sailors, still supposed to be in the eustody of the local authorities. After considerable chaffering, and a threat of bombard- AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awusine Penronmanxoxs an Wer APeeK oon AND Evenine. BOWERY AMPUITHEATRE, Bowery—Bavestaray MANCES. cued “ONRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Meobanice’ Hall, 473 Broad- way Brmcriay MinsTRRLSY. “WOODS' MINSTRELS, Woeds' Musiond Wall, No. ‘Brecdway—Erniorian Minernensy. = New York, Friday, Marok 12, 1852, “ The New . Nearly the whole ef yesterdays sesston of ‘the Wolted States Senate was ocoapied in discussing the most appropriate method of paying the expenses « ef Koseuth and evite—amounting to five thousand * @ollars, while in the national capital. One -grave ‘Senator wished the payment to be arade by a. joint weeolution, although the Howee of Represeniatives had nothing to'de with, and did mot even notice, the Magyar. till after he had been: a guest of the Sonate fora week. Another distingnished and saga- cious Senator was desirous of having a competent com- mittee appointed (0 examine the hotel-keepor’s ae- eount—go over the itemscharged,-one by ene-—in or- dor to ascertain whether it was substantially correct. The enquiring mind of thie gentleman could not un- derstand how it was possible that Kossuth and his companions could have ran up a bill of five thou- mand dollars for provisions at a hotel, in thirteon @uys. twas finaNy decided that this board «bill should be paid from the centingont fund of the Senate—which is decidedly the most proper arranzo- ment, even if it impinge on the mileage change. Those who iavite their frionds to dine with them, ought to pay the expense themselves. The House of Representatives agrecd to close the debate on the Froo Farm bill at threeve’clock; after which, a disquisition-on the prozpects and opiniens of the varieus domovratic-candidatesfor the Presi- dency. wae resumed. Mr. Marshall, of Califernia, espoused the causeof Judge Douglas, and declared that the fact ofihisibeing the choice of che people of the “Golden State’—a community -eomposed of persons from ail the States. orst of the Rocky Moun- tains—was.2nomenof his. great popularity.with al) lasses and in.all eections. Mr. Marshal was :quite severe on what he termed ‘‘shoe old fogies’’ of the party to which he belonged,<nd was especially sar- eastic upon Me. Breckenridge. the champion of Ger Batler. Tho latter gentlemen retorted, and quite an intewesting familyequarrel ensued. While those intestine wrangles ‘heve been going on among the Southem demecrats,the Northern demecrats and the abolitionists, the.whigs have kept in she shade and enjoyell the fun, It wii! be their turn pre- sently, and thes we shell have the opinions of the Fillmore, Soott, and Webster partizans. The fuss will. soon becom general. Our Washington despatches-eoutain several items of interest this morning. One intimaiier is , that Gen. desup is to be haylsd over the eoale for allowing the expenses ef.the Qnuartermaster’s De- pertinent to run so far beyond the appropriations. Ker some eause, which is unexplained, the asce speech of Com. Stockton, in allusion to Senater 8e:ard, on Wednesday, dié.not. appear in the Wash- ington papers of yesterday; but we are promised a copy, and, although we have.already given a synop- sie, of it, may give it in full hereafter. The treatios with, Persia and Costa Rica ‘have been ratified by the Senate. Afier all the excitement, tle smoke, the inquiries, the for.end the fuss with regard to the mysterioud mannetca which the canal contrasts were averse» it appears that we were right in «ur original suppo- sition tha! the whdle affair would end just where the Legislature found it—that is, in an incomprehensible dabyrinth.c? political fimanciering. Our legislators gannot unravel it—the people cannot enderets.nd it— and the only thing that looms up above the mist, ang makes ijeelf pre-eminently conspicuous, is vast cum of three millions of dollars of which:tbe in- habitants. of this State are to be despoiied, by not g out the, contracts to the lowest responsible bidders. .This.cum is entirely too large to be hidden or submerged by the voluminous meee of testimony addyced by the one hundred and | sixty-one, witnesses examined by the Joint Commii- tee of Investigation. We do not charge that the old Canal Board wilfully did wrong; but, ciill, the contracts look as though there had either been the most inexeusable neglect in the transection of their , or that there must have been ‘ cheating tsiders or some other le of money to be | from the State treasury will Lions of those who ontre} ic, and the majority of these are known to be of the Seward school. It will be very likely io keep ex-Seerctary Marcy and his coadjutors very busily engaged in patching up the democratic party before (hey can again get possesion of the State In the Btate Senate yesterday, another ussion giving buginess around the board,” by the o Tho larg: interested pat eubtr wantonly took place on the bill granting an ap; ion of the Gerrit id of negroes who | wish to reach Liberi: Smith, and number of his eonrpeers, black and mottled nd seemed quite delighted at the opp nt Senator: to the bill. The fact is, | idea of parting with any of his | , not being | twenty thousend dollar reat attendance, sition of differ Gerrit dislikes t companions; and some of the colored fol any, are contented to re- yare treated as equals by | lent | very.choice in their ec ng as th The x main here, 80 the ubol feliow in the money holds out— eCUr $ le the caso of | is a most sistance, and he iss forgott the thr groes who were seized and # slaves | in Texas, for endeavoring to run off a slave. Al- though their purchaser offers to liberate thom at | tephas yet been taken to meet a fair price, no Colored pertons should offer, by the abc recollect thie. . The bill incorporating the Crystal Palace to be erected in this city, has passed the Assembly, been xigned by the Governor, and has become a law. This was spe work. Why cannot other bills, of nore immediate importance, be hurried up in the samo manner? When do oar legislators intend to give us their views on the Presidential quesiion 1 We received & telegraphic despatch on Wednesday night,—which we published, wmong other tele- grap items, in yesterday's Heraup—that the Kentucky Dewooratic Convention bad declared in | favor of Cass. The thing was an absurdity, after | the late action of the Kentucky Democratic Coaven- | tion, in favor of Butler. It w iuply a despatch | intended to report the result of the Louisiana Convention, We reecive e mass of tele- graphic advices from all quarters and upon all sub- joota, late at night, up to the hour of going to press, and our eupervisor of this matter hae but little tume to and operators or rv offices. In thie matter cratic Convention <here is an ignornimus somewnere. who ought to be digoovered and discharged just euch blunders ae his that make sheer none ‘the most careful estimates of the polit mentaofthe day. Telegraphic correspondents. ratore, and transcribers, must vode retund their busi- nom or be dismissed. We pay for intelligence—nct for ignoranes and stupidity. The political de poieh scceived from New Orleans last evening, pulse (he Mander in quemion nil right, and iF jnteroviug ho onists. from Louisville res and correct the blunders of correspondor the telegraph Kentucky Domo- aeribers of the ise of { point | enough to break d | kind tic ment, one or two men, we believe, were revovered ; but such was the jealousy of the authorities, that neither the officers nor any of the erew were permitted to land; and it was only by threats of opening on the town, that water and provisions were supplied to the vessel by the natives themselves. Those unsatisfied outrages upon American seamen are set down as the casus belli for this expedition. The object of the squadron is openly declared to be war—the invasion of Jeddo, nolens volens, and the exploration of the islands, with an eye to their com- «uercial advantages. The enterprise may, therefore, de fairly pronounced a sort of experimental filibus- ter exploring expedition, on a scale equivalent to 2m actual declaration of war. The euecess of the ‘Avglish invasion of China, upon the opium queetion, may have suggested the practicability of this Ja- pancee experiment. The most lawless, and even the met atrocious, ontrages upon inoffensive nations, have very often resulted to the positive benefit of Ine mjurcd people themselves, and the world at largo. Thw:istory of mankind is full of such examples. The weors of the Romans, the Crusades of the dark age 8, Se numerous filibustering expeditions of Great Britain, of Spain, and.of France, to say nothing of ais _ Tevce—the mast magnificent stroke of-ound policy of modern times, altha-=t ~~ exectly’ amcording to the lex scripta, or the diploma- tic code, inal respects—one and all, may be justified hy.dieir prectical results. The written law has been, is, and, muat be, subservient to poliey, which is the squprame law of nations. ‘ Upan this broad fundamental doctrine, the United Sisstes naval expedition ects out for the invasion of dap.an. “Tt is designed toeffect a landing at Jeddo, tke capital of tie empire, at ail hazards.” Thns re uds oar report from Weshington. And Commo- sdo: e Perry isto “ leave no efforts untried to open com waeréial intercourse with that long-sealed peo- pl Tho objects of the expedition go beyond the «af redress for outrages upon American seamen. The J, *gsvacse are to be compelled to trade with the <coute; © \barbarians” of the United States, and their e Wuiry is to ke explored by force of arms. , aud remarkable pro- This is ‘#eurious, sing joct for th @ pacific adeainistration of Mr. Fillmore. ‘It stands ¢. Wi2 direct. sontraet with the doctrine of non-ixterve: Wien, tace-ie face. It is intervention the mst pa Mable. .THS only shade of difference | between it a ¥é the laterferay of Lopez upon Cuba, is, that the om $38 @ public.and the other was a pri- vate affair. Th. % whject ef both was the sume--to open to a beni, Sted people the: benefits of more intimate social, p tical, and commercial relations with tho civilized world. And we expect good ro- sults from this ex; “dition. Jt wa the barriers which have so long sealed up the J: And it is high s of exclusion, and were reformed b, y-two pound family, and neither panese can longer be perm with their outside neighbors “ their mill, or take the cons aa empire of fifty millions matter that admits of no (he opinra war in China y expectations of this exploring and pedition of Mr. Fillmore and his « have, bona fide, certain provocatio. And they have concluded to ovk of it by entering Japan, by ex, nde, and by opening them to the ben on trade and Christianity-to all of Ameu' ‘There appears to us, however, to be on e little Ity in tho way. This expedition is 1 SU mount to a declaration of war. It in cossity of war. time that their celestial no- contempt of “outside bar- vthe wholesome arguments i) “ke nations of the world e Chinese nor the Ja- dio refure to trade They must come to \quences. The traffic \of industrious poo- trifling. The good ‘astify the bighest experimental ex Cabinet. They w to redress. make clean vloring the Mits of tho , Vhich we = Good food. di the war making power; andw © aware that Congress hae even been informed of the intentions of the admin nese. And when we recollect the outery ra Mr. Webster, Mr. Corwin, and the universal whig party, against the unconstitutionality of the Mexi+ can war, as oponed by Mr. Polk, this Japanese equad- n does cortainly look very curio But it is snore remarkable that the cabinet should go to ntipodes for a little war capital, when it wight | bed a more-s tial quality, with Joln | of Bull und his Jawioss agents in Nicaregua and Gon- H. B. M. Consul there as the tral America. Mr. Jatacs Green at 8s f n Juan, is still coll agent of the Mosquito Kix » wad ¢ had outrages and insults clive employment of the home bas remained idie; and here, in of the « while it the epulsion of intermeddling British omissaries f eutral America, has been offered tho most in- field for popularity, which Mr. Webster and his anocintos have timidly negotiated into paliry And oxplunation®, meaning may hing or nothing. yet, lo pick up a little military glory, they ft up an capedition for Japan, of the rewults of whieh there i# no prowpbaity of Wearing anyihing till afer the ypanese fram the rest of man- | oo Sn egrenene ne or ta se fat i fae tee ene Presidential elevtion—so that, if the empire of Japan is explored, subjugated, and annexed to the ‘Union, it will all be ammunition wasted. The elec- tion will be over before we can hear the news. Yet wego for the expedition, and have faith that it will turn out successful, advantageous, and satis- | fuctory. The navy wants employment,—betweon idleness and active service it costs but little addi- | tional expense. If the lives and property of our | sailors shall be hereafter eecured among the Japan- | exo, it will pay; but if Commodore Perry shall also succeed in a scientific exploration of those islands, and in a treaty of social and commercial reciprocity | with his Serone Highness the Emperor, even if it | shall require the bombardment of his eapital and the destraction of all the war junks he can muster, then our gallant Commodore will deserve a gold | medal of the largest size. The prestige of our arms on the land and on the sea, will be illustrated in the uttermost parts of the earth—the area of our com- ‘merce will be extended, and the insulated pagans of Japan will be taught a lesson which will redound to the glory of civilization and the xproad of a littlo belligerent Christianity. Nothing like steamships and Jong forty-twos for a commercial treaty or the conversion of the heathen, Musical, Madame Thilion, who was 90 well received when last in this city, has returned, after a successful tour through se- veral of the States, and will appear agaim at Niblo’s, on Monday evening next, in the “Crown Diamonds.” She will be ewpported hy Mr. Hudsem, who willing in thosecomic operas in which she performs. Madame Thillon hasa sweet voice, is a pretty woman, and altegether {# a charm. ing comie opera singer. It is stated that Steffanone and Selvi, and othors of Max Maretack’s Italian Opera troupe, are going to Mexico— while ome say they are going to England. There avers to be nothing certainly known about their movements as yet. , Niblo, and Sefton, his manager, are’ gtillin England, col ing vocalirte, and perhaps other artista. A concert is tobe given next week by Mr. Leach, at which it is announced that Braham and Madame Wallace Bouebelle will sing Vincent Wallace. the distinguished composer, and Ma- dame Wallace, are singing in the West. Madame Bishop is now at New Orleans. Catherine Hayes has just left New Orleans for Natchez, whence she intends to d to Louisville and other cities of the Western States.. We learn from the New Orleans papers that her coneerts there have been very succestful. and produced gate anenthusiasm among the murical public, One charity coneert given by her for the re-building of a Catholic church, luced $4,000, Parod! is going to Havana. Uiman, her agent, has been there, making arrangements for her. "The statement thit he was arrested in Havana, is humbug. We have seen let- ters from that eity, which show that it was a mere joke, College of Physicians and Surgeons. UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK—ADDRESS OF DR. STEVENS—ADMISBION OF GRADUATES. ‘The annual commenecment of the College was held in the College Hall last evening, at the College in Orosby street. There was a large and fazhionable altendance, which comprised many ladice, Among those present were, the Rev, Dr. Fox, Drs. Stevens, Buck, Cheeseman, Elliot, and Hoffman, A prayer having been made by Rev. Dr. Fox, Dr. Sts- ‘vuxa (the orator on the occasi¢n) delivered to each of the following gentlemen his diploma, as an M. D., aceompany- iug its presentation by reciting the usual Latin address:— Name. State. Name. State. John Barker, B, Marshall... N.Y. B. 1. B. Baylic . ¥. W. E. Matcison, N.Y, M. BI ¥. F. N.Y. 8.8. 1, Jr. 1. W. Oakley, A.B rag Olmsted, A.B AL JM, Trambull, WN. M. Van Duser Dr. Steves then addressed the graduates, marked, that in 4 great town, containing a vast popula. tion, such an event must excivea feeling of public int rect, ‘In large cities the votary of the healing art came acquajut wi al eee yy mee ery i ature. and there it was that he received inséruetion ain expcrionce,.. Many.of, sheir seepgs. Ofaf'depradation. ‘To the clnes here assembled to receive their degrees of medi- cine, thit war one of the mort important epochs of prac: tice in their lives. They entered as pupils, and left as physicians, after a most careful examination’ as to their Character and acquirements, and with certifieatos of the postession of that precious leguey, the knowiedge and *kill of the hesling art; aud he hoped they would become eminent in faithful services, They had reevived formal certificates of their competency to take charge of the lives of the community; and the trustees have bad a full weight of responsibility. He would take lave to say that be was not insensibie to his own. reppoh- lity. They were, reepomible befor God, “and were bound by the ighest obligations to as- certain, according to their best ability, from what sources the tained, most effectibe remedies might be ob- and the most successful methods of curing diseases and relieving injuries, They had done so in common with all the knowledge of trac physicians, and in accordance with observation and recorded experience, enlightened by the sciences of chemistry and anatomy. He begged lesre. to say that the moral and religiousu pects of the eubject, in'a great degree, would eome before them, if not now. certainly .at a future period. He had observed men eminent for learning and —mwn emai- nent for legal lore, who were free to oxomine the subject, quite innocent of the knowledge nf natural cefenes, and who expresred their opinions in opposition to those who had made disease the occupation of their lives, He would suppose that euch persons were entirely sincere in their convictions of the possession of medical knowledge, n let bim ark, why did they not become phy- jane? (Applouse.) Tlow enlarged would their spheres what blessings would accompany their efforts ! be! What fame ond honor would they attain by the ex- ercice of their rkill! There were two methods curing direases, the one was to follow the observation of the effects of remedies, and to seleet those that pro- duced the largest proportion of benefit; that wes the me- thod of induction, The other one was to form a notion of the mature and eauges of direntoe, and to treat direnses according to such preconceived notions. Now. ifa man attumpted agriculture on sny other basis than that of ex- perience in & small way. euch a men would searcely be | considered sane, Vet the c: vere parallel, The foun- of dation of all knowledge, like t ine and agricul ture, wis the observation a | to say that the pursnane too promi erent towards the Crento t they conld conceive the true nature of Te lawe ia th ‘uring of presumptuous. and wea clearly con- | ‘divary yeleians should be honored, (Ap- phause.) ferred to the writings of St. Augnstine, to tow the respect which he for medical p hoped that such an cducation hed been admin them as Hippocrates administered to his pup The tor he ht forward several passages from tac Greck soge expeciall: eferenee to the moral dutios | connected with ¢ cel profession, and continucd:— Ii Hippocrates were an inductive philovopher two thousand Years before Bacon wrote. he reasoned according to the sume methed which Bacon declared; and he ed in an age which sought causes, effects from them | @ privé reaconing, inetead of observing efleets, and tracing them back to their euuses. ‘That mode of reasoning gave itasiamp by which it could advance no further, Tt ex- | hausted iteelf in the whole theme of Hippoerates—there was nothing more to gathe ‘Then came Aristot! came from an spotheeary’s chap iu. Athen, j turned hig tudies to” the physteal scionces—-to gather together facts and argumenis, From that ment the attention of philosophers waa no longer € sively occupied with notions, but with the obeervatie and rtudies of things, which © exhibited, at least, ongst acertain clase of medical men—a very large the largert body. Let thom matk the ‘resulis traced the rpeculative and inductive methods, ‘ongly convineed that man, of ail things. waa vated by « divine power, from the arguments of Galen to | Said the latter, “J think, the » Tam; Tom i ret charecter of the redieu) profeesion, dark” siden here a perfect being, If T had rand should not have made wyself perfect. [con ct pertwet being | Gnd that a God exists," The Doctor next glanced at the | 5 Whe ideas of infinite wisdom that prevailed at this po- ri, 7d, He said thst the vistue of benevolence was the | Daring the age medicine end the civil law occupied the con vdon of the learned—the one a# moral, aud the} W material points, The Doctor then shortly review carving of the Justinian code, and the writings of | the #8, in reference to the state of medical science during th. Vege. Notwithetanding ali the toilx appertain. ing to the 1 Yedlcal life, it wor a happy calling. (Applause, ) ‘Lhe Doctor proceeded (0 comment vpon the advantages Hieuee Of religion with the profession, and upon the incossietency Of infidelity, and concluded his address with mach app lange he sudience dhen retired, appearing highly gratified p tight of etch ap honorable exhitition and hearing tle Jeetied orator The Temperance Allianee, New Yous, Merch 11, Brq.: tof the tremendous meeting of 1862. Jame Gonups Brewer. D emis of the Maine inw. you state that “one of the tee ptated privately that the suin raised was $400, %6 there Je some reason todoubt.”” It was I that t. But ar the treasurer of the City Alliance orm you thet jaxtead of $500 being City Intelligence. SHOOTING CASE IN FORTY-FIFTH STREBT—CON- CLUSION OF THB CORONER'S INVBSTIGATION—VEW- 114 OF TH JURY. Coroner Ives, yesterday morning, assisted by Mr. Blunt, | the District Attorney continued the inquest on the body of William Kelter, whoecame to his death. on Twoaday afternoon, by @ gunshot ground reevived on Sunday night, in Forty-fif b street, near reoond avenue. Several witnesses were examine !—the substance of which we have already given. On the ante-mortem examination, the medical evidence of Doctors Morris and Dixon went to thow conclusively tha! the deceased came to his death by the injury received fram the gunshot wound in the right breast, near the shoulder; but in consequenee of the rapid mortification which enswed after death, they did not feel safe in making a post mortem examination, toelii confident that the death was caused by the wound. | ward Dennis, the employer of the deceased, said he was | present when Kelter was % home injured; and further. that he heard Charles W. Lowerre say the gun with which the deceased was shot, was joaded with rmull shot—that only a few shot were in the ‘Two other witnesses were cxamined in relation to the conver- ration of Mr, Lowerre made in their presence, which in- directly pointed somewhat at Mr. Lowerre as knowing more + the affairthan he appeared willing to ex- | plain. Mr. Lowerre was himself examined by the Ooro- ner, conducted by the District A , who contradiet- ed many of the statements of the former witnesses—most positivel pacing a raying that he knew the ¥ Jacod Kotter, shot thedeecased. He said allhe kaew T was that the man he saw with the gun on the Sunday | night, acknowledged that he was the person who shot the deceased, but the witness asserts that be never said that Jacob Rotter confessed to him that he shot the deceased. John Donnelly, residing tin the Tenth avenue, ined, He states, that on Tuesday afternoon, wounded man died, he had Lowerre; that he met Lowerre in pce estab struct, per ey ney Mr, Edward Dennis, and that after Mr. Den- nis away, he neveral questions to- My: Lowerre in reference to the ¢! ig of the deceased, remarkit that the Dutch did not possess any moral fecting or. gioa, as was shown by their shooting and taking (he life of aman for a piece of board not worth more than three cents, Mr. Lowerre replied that he never knew the Dutch ro wieked, and would never employ one of them again. It was also shown that Mr. Lowerre had been much annoyed by persons in that vicinity; his house has been broken ‘open and robbed, his fences stolen and carried away, and, to seeurg_ his property, he bad employed a man to wateh the pi . At about four o'clock iu the afternoon, the whole matter was submitted to the jury for their delibe- ration, and after about an hour’s consultation they ren- dered the folowing— VERDICT. “That the said Wiitiam Kelter came to his death from the effects of a gunshot wound, inflicted on the night of the 7th of March, 1852; and the Jury, while deeming the evidence insufficient to arrive at any positive conclusion with regard to the person discharging said gun, still think that circumstances connected with the case, are such as to east reasonable surpicion upon Jacob Rotter, as the person who did discharge such gun, and also strongly to point to Charles W. Lowerre as being cognizant of the «person fo discharging said gun, thus making him an ac- cersory cither before or after the fact.” On the rendition of the above verdict, the coroner com- mitted Jacob Rotter to prison, in default of bail, and Mr, Lowerre was required to enter in bail this day, to answer any indietment that might hereafter be found by a Grand Jury. Attempren Svicior.—Yesterday morning, James Mur- ray, formerly » waiter at Tammany Mall, attempted to eommit suicide at his residence, in the roar of No. 53 Mulberry street, by cutting his throat with a razor. A severe, but not fatal, wound was inflicted, which was dressed by Dr. Sleight, of No. 44 James street. It is a rigned that the cause of the commission of this rash act ‘waa the death of his child, which occurred about a week since, and which produced a depression of spirits on his part. He expressed a regret that he did not succeed in accomplishing his object. A Disrvreance.—On Wednesday it appears that a quarrel took place in a boarding honse in Marion Detween several * gemmen ob color,” relative to the pos fession of a strapping lady of the same complexion, One of the parties, calling himself Ishmael Footman, went be- fore Justice Mountfort and complained that he had been feverely beaten by Wm, Deyo, John ‘Thomas, and Thomas Austin, and who robbed him of a goid watch aud chain ‘and five dollars in money. They wore urrested, and locked up to answer an assault and buttery. Finrs.—About 9 o'clock yesterday morning, afire broke out in Broadway, near Seventieth st.,in a bakery in- ing a two storyframe house. The two buildings were both consumed. ns was also the house adjazent, They belonged to George Delaines, ‘The prompt arrival of Engine Com- pany No. 1, together with the efficiency of the police, pre- venied the fire from extending, whieh, at one time. pro- mised to be a large et tion, in consequence of the scarcity of water in that vicinity, The damage may amount to about $2,000. Court Calendar—This Day. Svrnvoty Count—Srectan Tenn. —Nos, 64, 14, 46, 54, 60, 41, 59, 5,159, 52.65, 20, 62. 66, 26, Cincvrt Counr.—Nos. 10d, 4; 5,'6, 7, 253, 288, 280, 234 291, 242, 293, 205, 266, 250 236 —Two Branches.—-Nos. 525, @00. 274, 504, 484, 551, Si, 655, 500, 205, 629, 630, iv on Cor 1, G11, 624. Genin’s Spring Style of Hats were intro- dueed on Saturday, the Mth February. Gentlemen in wani ofa Hat, superior in style and quality, are invite se rondw' ee Amiuon, 619 Brondway, Kent Spring Hats. Yor beauty o: richness of material, light, elanti ility, Ami don's Spring Mats, for 1t52, outrivai all competitors.’ Gen- tlemen are ‘respectfully invited to call and examine these Dewutiful fabrics, ’. H. AMIDON, 649 Broadway, near Bieocker strovt, Look at This!—$3 Moleskin Silk Hats— Spring Fashion, of brilliant jet biack color, beautiful in design and ciegantly made, 25 per eont cheaper than Broad- way prices. Sold at Bantu's, 106 Canal street. The largest assortment of caps, and children’s ats, to be found in any store in this city, Sone new and beautiful patterns, of the spring style. High Rents and Cheap Hats.—The won- derful increase in rents, and the brilliancy and cheapness of KNONX’S spring style of Hats, are the two most exeiting aad interesting topics of the day. | The ladies, however, monopo- le the former subject, while the sous of Adam grow elo- quent over the latter. “Elements of Euclid” applied to Shirt- making, ha! ha! ha!—Ali who want to have their Shirts made according to the rn en laid Author, apply at 292 Greouwich ty re ‘hambe LIN. Verdict on Shirts.—The Verdict of Fa- shion's jury, with Puliic Opinion for its foreman, is, that perfection in shirt making, as regards fit and style, has been Feached by the new patent rystem of measurement pur: AUGREEN'S, Nov 1 Astor House i ales Union Hall Wholesale Clothing Ware- house, corner of Fulton and Naesau streets, N. Y.—Tho at- tention of Southern and Western men, visiting this city, is respectfully invited to ou immense stock of Spring and Srmmer Cfothing, which embraces all the new and desirable | styles of goods, manufactured by competent workmen, cut { in'the most elegant and modern style, and at prices which cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. N.B.—A larze ne- sortment of Boys’ Clothing constantly on hand. P. 1. ROGERS. Thent §5 Suits—A splendid collection of “them $4 auits,”” consisting of frock Coat, cassimere Pants, a w ready for purchasers, iso, 2,000 frock 0%) cassimere and f every style, ); Overcoats, from © of Grand and £5. ODD PELLUW «streets. Caltfornia Merchants and My yited to © fe tated ‘$ are In= ortable blast furnace other meit- aces in Uae, h can be even in from quartz roc! ns. They are the most effe Barron, Bros’. portable forges. at che ware room#, 66 Duane street, we Meade Brothers, Daguerrcotypes of Catha- rine N. Sinelaix, late Mrs. Forrest, ax Lady Teacle, MM | magnificent dagnerrecty pes were taken oi 1y yeater- rr diy, and ma ny With one thousand of # the Bia vorluu of Art, 253 Uroadwey, three doors above the Astor. Daniel Webster and Lola Montes.—-When nrent hends cone together, we may expect something to eultin the way of wisdo Daniel Webster au le the latest we have noticed in jaxtapocition, as far as a tifwl shy Mende, Bro- chrated pers taken to fne humerons friends, traws show whieh woll as Judico | 40 place thore e the p ur city. riows,” and Ceneral Se Douglas, had better look to their leu the celchrated medallion of Henry Ctny, M Daguerreotypes in Oi1.—This new and ine teresting discovery in the arts, which has recently boon ebtoutby Wi. lm GUTLER, of tho Plumbo National cry, No. 461 Broadway, is desceving of the attenti ell lovers of art. if vor eee And this for the “Giri I me," says Jokn to bis brother, handing him one of Thomp- con's Viity Cont Likewesnes of himself, when on the steanmar about to seil for Californ I come back a and instead of ood for Fifty first door 8 comine 0 4 $F? for a Mikeness sat J. W, THOMPSON'S, 515 Brom vy Delow the Hospital, sare To Daguerrians, An reon hha: fe plate Voight! LAB oe Medd b Camera, whioh they want to dis- ¢ price, can find a oash eustomer by rrian, Ur , stating where resring De it can be seen, Gold Medal Daguerreotypos.—-For artistic pictures, our first portrait and miniature paintors ood judges of high raaily recommen rontse RUOT, 363 8 rer of Franklin str the jending f the country, Eiverdell, Card En corner of Dune street. Cards, French and Enel stylon, stone and sn : Conte of Aris on diver plates, Broadway, id Visiting the latest xeuty, Cyphers, graver, 30% i Weddi theday the | ‘8 conversation with Mr. | Deniagre Carriages at Anction. Mr, ALFRED M. HERKNESS, Avetionser, wil — atthe th "u Chineee he city of Visindel Marh anst. 0 erttor = ef Corsten 1 o otty Mii'wasradted. "Bale peoltive: ead’ we pos The Lantern.—The Publishers find tt ne- Setone to ender to be miry demand. N. Mrs. Jervis’s Cold Candy.—The great wide Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Mb throat and ta Sold the | yeti Wonted. There wanting & ‘eal! at BATCH ELOR'S celebrated re found the largest end bert assortmon wae er ny fair, They can be soon at B. PHA- Factory, 197 Broadway, cormee of oH “ce - . - i | Gouraud’s Liquid Hatr Dye ts without tion oF reservation the very best ever imventod: eywally Stletrated tn GUURAUD'S Medicated Soap, fo> curing pum freek! lownese, les, ro 0. eilernen share hate ; i aad ie She ta 27 s eS wire beeen ote ane ana re eave, ae Liebe: Pai oe Treets Phitedel pier “$1 are Also, xolurively for MONEY MARKET, Ten , March 11—4 P.M. The fancies continue quite active, and prices are still moving upward. A large portion of the transactions was on time, principally buyer's option. At the firet board Harlem went up 's pereent; Long Isand, 9); Keating RR, ; Morris Canal, 4s; Dauphin Coal Oo., (. Zine Co, declined %{ per cent; Bt, Lawrence Mining Oo. anton Co, 3; Edgeworth, ¥. We soe no indications of | any new class of speculators entering the market, The brokers in the street have the whole field to themselves, and onteiders do not feel disposed to interfere with then ‘There are plenty of sellers inthe market, but they are not the regular bears, ‘They are principally large holders, who have the stock ready for delivery at the maturity of their contracts, and will not be compelled to enter the market as purchasers. The present movewent is of an extraordinary character, and {it will end, as all such inflations do, in an explosion or collapse, At the second board the market was well maintained, and closed firm at quotations current in the morning. Holders of the large leading fancies are afraid to rell on time, unless the pur- chacer is a man of large means and undoubted responsi- bility, A time that will round the depth of speculators’ pockets is near at hand, and it would be well enough for atroot, | ite 424 Green” No. SHR between hours of na nares UROPE PER UNITED STATBS MAID MAus rOoR super & “ v i the Post frieade of HENKY woot full, a“ crit of the couycy and elty of New SOCIETY MEEY BW YORK MEDICAL COLLEG street. —‘The Annual ¢ — EW YORK VOLUNTEERS.—A of me Vet New York ¥. iL be held. ac the Merogr House, ev (Priday), (oe Heb inst,, at 7, o'clock, to make f the funeral of our doceam thor Kol >, late of Company E, New York Volunteers, B. BURNETT, Late Col. N.Y. Volunteers. requested to a! to ad street, on Tuesday ov $ 100 MEW ARDOLEPT, uy a LADY, OW BOARD Vi ureda: a] Haak wi . LWA Sen = “opal the iif aa fe above reward wiht be for SPN CURE 'VREEMAN &00., 144 Browdway pocxes NOOK Te URD 18 LAUKENS xy ‘ebich the ver ean hen by eae oe we re UE POSED TO DE STOLBN—A GOLD PATENTLEV] Wateh, and Chain attached. infurmation of whichean had by applying at L. JACOB'S Cheap Woteh Store, hatha street, desertbing property and paying expences. 04, LOST. 8 LAVER-COLORED POINTER WITHA ne ether collar, otra, ‘rom Ne. street, Lrookign, om the afternoon of Weduesday. the 10th instant. = ing him will be rewarded. Any person re! SE—WANTED, ON OR BEFORE TH ay, in the lower part of the city, 8 ho carder, Mast be able for o careed $1000. Add toting iweation and to t .¢ iroes, of Ly ry eae TT LIAM MURPHY, Broadwey, (upataire.) A RESPECTAB! RIVATE | FAMIL and vecupy ing house fa the Ten ing more roou.s than , require, are willing to of | part of them to a desirable and wualé faunily, Bathe in A note addressed to Capt, 1, W., Merald office, he house. will mert with attention. © | 4 PRIVATE FAMILY, OWNING AND OCCUPYING 8 geod house ia tl th having more rooms than they requise, age desirous of dlopening of the or two of the: | them to ingle wen, of respoetabinty, with partial board end attendance if required, Mot aud cold bathe in the house —_—e te 4d. Grower, Lleraid effec, will a } maeet with ate OOMS AND OFFICES INS Jet. Inquire of JAMES BU MALDEN LANE TO dune. 6 Maiden Jane. ASEMENT OP THE lay treet Col Mepgiceiae alti ag eal ANTED--A LARGE, Sey sEaogse CELLAR, OR Barcment, ta the of Fourth avenue and ‘Trentioth street.” Address “Merchandise,” at this office. ANTED—A SMALL FAMILY WOULD HIRE tthe a or lower pert of a modera three iy ae ily we, if ible, K Wee Birdadwas. W. KR. Hera! Woute' ebang: ee ; | metal. ir. Jones taade } sellers to look to the character of their contract#; one half 14.4 of the heavy purehases made within the past week, oa | WYANTED-FOK A SMALL. @) time, buyer's option, will not be worth a fraction. It woukl be better for seliers on time, seller's option, to close up their contracts at once, particularly where they have the stocks in hand. The danger of waiting ir too ANTED—A TWO OF TURER STORY HO od repair, fur « fauils of grown ff treets. vod, between not to caved great, The reeefpts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of | 4. M. ‘this port to-day, amounted to $105,056 38; payments, $136,286 05—balance, $2.577,079 89. Thix shows large RAWING IN Al . —MR. B, BEAU: receipts from customs, and, of course, a large importation D lien, from Vari: speaking English and having herman fe references, respectfully nffera wo - of goods. perttelly ofere we give te The Lawrence Manufacturing Company havo declared a dividend of three per cent. ‘Anew banking association has been organized under the general law at West ‘Troy. with a capital of two hundred thousand dollars, and named the Bank of West Troy. It will go futo operation on the Ist of May noxt, under the management ef Ferdinand F. Suydam as Provident, and and Albert C, Gunnison a5 Cashier. The Board of Public Works of Ohio have reduced the tolls on the Miami Canal, from Cincinnati to Dayton, to | JY* two mills per mile on all articles, and trom Dayton to Cin- innati to half‘a mill per mile, being a reduction of from to eight mills, and makine a difference of forrtaen three to ahuatrel of flour, The object is to compote with he Cincinnati and Dayton R ailroad. The receipts of the Norwich and Worcester Rallrond a very. i give lewone a Hh city, ot on also receive ote and Lit! Titers wldreaed toa CH LANGUAGE—@S BKOADW AY.—PROPES- sor Richard will begin on Mouday eve anew courre of lessen: i CH, GERMAN, ENGLISH, AND CLASSI E. Tellering, Referendarius. Improved Glien dertes Method. Translation, tion. Apply at 80 Prince street, two doors from Br $10 AND FRENCUL—WAN “A YOUN MYikiy, thoroughly gua Nortech she “Rosie Ti 7 branches, Music, an: Tench, &situstion as Teacher a family or select seho he best relerences: given. Marin, box Post Office, New Havens Ce RITING CLASSES. APYLY THE Company for the month of February, amounted to mith’s, 50 Brertwe te 5 * of wh to uire $18,096 39, against $16,580 63 for the corresponding | feed bend-priting. Tue terme te eedwood, fog thie Levene month last year, showing an increase of $2,055 86. ‘This | 4M. Tobe seoures of ten tec,“ Ladion ae id will not offset the deficiency in January this year; so that | Privat the aggregate for the two months tliis year, is toss than for the same months in 1851. The probability is that the roud will doa better swmrher business this year than last, and it may make stich a connection, with a through | 4aL84em land route to Boston, that will be of immense advantage | Semen were to its finances. tio Allen, and Ste The revenue of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- | PRL the hoard. pany, for the month of February, 1852, amounted to = SPECIAL NOTICE: AT of the hip Cor G P $122,075 40, of which $96,840 63 was from the main stem, | NOTICE ALL PER and $25,225 77 from the Washington branch. Walker strew Property is Without deta: A railroad convention is to assemble in Baltimore on the | No, W'Chnmbere cn ue telay 18th inst., on which occasion the Hon. John P. Kennedy, of | the objections, the Court requirtn, Baltimore, will eubmit.a roport, recommending the exten- | menus.” sion of the Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad to the , Penntylvania line. A bill has been introduced in the Le- gitlature of Pennsylvania, authorizing tho extension from the Pennsylvania line to the Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad. The proposed poiut of junction is seven miles and a half from Harrisburg, The people of Susquehanna county kre said to be unanimoasly in favor of the euter- prise, and will. doubtless, contribute liberally towards it. ‘The junction of the two ronds, immediately on the lands the Real Estate jou M. to se objectors t consequence of w clight alteration ly the asters. In has iw bh he duated at the last commencement of nity, and will be hay to thie'day, from ites Pee mem i TORK VAMILY HOTEL, NEW Ludgate Hill, Londer.—The 1.) BRIDGR STREET. ov cin ted; line au excellent coffee roo, wei ot twel re peivete of the Dauphin Coal Company; s of great importance to | sitting rooms; between forty ud. Hit} Ahir Ate hed Unt doaéerdi: good rtucking room; warin, cold, aid shower bathe always The operations of the branch mint at New Orleans, during the mouth of February, were as annexed :— ready; § night porter in att fixed charge for sec- ew York Herald ietiled, Th. me hg seneeny bie craeena thanks to Americ otiincdse or the hs lone @ thelr continued patron we ‘ cated | =~ CTNER TNE m head ARTNE @ WANTED—TAE ADVERT veined eith Nasr poaltinvce tata a ronpectable butiness already in operation (on the we Braxou Moye, New Onceans—Devosits axp Corson, Feanvany, 1852, DEPOSIT, Gold, $482.576 99, of which $ California gota Silver, $16.0¢4 52, from California gold. vide pectorred): or we o% proper secwel | take a stipy rile serdiece stthes Total amount of deposite....... ses ++$408,661 61 | TEAT name ther willbe noticed), to ‘Kimph cor act, = (cid, 8.600 double eagles, $170,000 00 | PARTNER WANTED. : 10 AS HAD ¢ <i . by R WA PERSO) ; 12.000 eogles ‘ » 120.000 00 fiftoen yeors experiet aM tine mperting LOMITA 44.000 juarter ¢ + 110,000 00 | city, wishes to engage oF form a connection with some. old by ’ setepiiehad ra capitaliet wishing _ Total coinage... .. $400,000 09 atviermmarthoened No delivery of silver coin, addrees Dry G ‘The division of eoina; i shown above, is much better than exhibited in the " ‘tof the mint in Philsdelphia, Nearly the entire deposits of bullion was of California bho mam i diately at room 29 new hotel, cutuer o fort streets. PUL ADVERTISER TAVING T but is somewhat involved, hea ae. Stock Exchan Ma 36 06D BUSINESS, {$4200 0 8 6's, ‘08. ¥&N tay. 1094 Bo Eric RR... ....bid Bag | Hand, and can ve tle for Cush with Me codes eh if m + St, | #tm,’ any pervon having iw wishing fo go into busine: # ts seldoin met with. Be sald Fortier po with real naw. a do 109 5 tt: ANTED—A PARTNER 2060 Exie Co in Deookign, in ene of tt 20 , tnblished—oue “having expert in tho ferred. ald be requered. A swail capital Brooklyn I", 0. MANTILLAS.—'T) d to aubmit to myCre, an loge B in Mantitias, in every fabric and own importation and m ture. and wi the moot liberal t v Rwportum, N. 22d instant, to No. 961 Dr ¢ block. LACK SILKS OF “VERY SUP ture, Frouch Tafieta, Gros do Ir widths and qualiti ly low Linbrvideriens, Lace: 7 is, 6 BRN 200 Dry Dock Co... 150 Portemouth DD, 1 Edgworth Co. do OR MANUP AG. Wve, Ress OF Various Pelee. "Also, Parte ,, 761 Weondway, uth aid intl aT BURDETT S| Ai alker street.—Sheet knit { iudson Riv RR... a GOs cececens GM) Erie Bas, W814 100 Kegworth Cov"... Sty | a piece, 4000 Erie Bas, 68, I BO Nor & Wor RR. NOHO 5b% by the » Di Heb Wiisbin 22" M0 do... ss... B90 BONE 4 ck Diaper, Le. 2d. apne te able Linen, dr. end 44.64, en double D . je Damask 300 Reading Rit 10) aes Phalon’s New Spring Styic of Hatr Cutting —New princi Mair Cutting-Clean i for ail by th %) H A Hi jean Hair Brushes foi Phalon’s Chemical Hair Invi, tor, to revent baldnens, and to restore hair that haa fallen off, or ecome thin, and to eure ecurfor dandruff, for inv auch # brilliant gloss and permanent curl. For vale at 197 Broadway, and all the deng stores in every city aud town in America, the amount 1eerived, the rum of $708 75 jv the correct amount, Of thw jcnow there iy “no dowbt,”’ for I have in my porreesiont the ~ ceuler demonstration,” ty making thie correction will oblige the Oity pote the raure'of truth, Alliance and pr IWAAC YS OLIVER, Treqmurer. Phalon’s Magic Hatr Dye, to color the hair.or mii ker the momont it siied, witnons injury te i Gisturbiog the euler snd mas"ne bad odor, tt fe applic bad ods lied, ge told, ah P ON'S Wig and Toupee Manutnetory, roadway, Wor yantry by drogeiete generally, © denen," Vehon Napanee = Harlem AG nen Handkerch _ ASTROLOGY, & NATIVITIES, NATI _ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. I, NAL, - | ne, through the length and brenden REE f PERSO! AL in poscevaty hts nativity, Ie te a hon a mares ‘ fercnes uture events, all carefully « NFORMATION WANTED OF JNO. IL, BY pape he por uote PIs City of Dublin Custom Hove Py ting or Ghe aivigaer ate Neg ne setiniee ontivity, All the cit principles of oars, height about § fect 10 inches, dark ‘brown ‘ hue yes, high forehead, a tooth out of the lower jaw, ex- ‘nro natoral philog tremely pale and thin; ‘over three years in Amer ig | have for cous 4 “re wits, Rebecen Byrnes, ana ehite Stopping Bt BS Fieckiece | Wagnrd. VAN Ietters ne Ni MAY Snterpris street, will feol obliged for any tidinye of hin. two bloeks below Browdy White street, y A letter from Hon, DF. | ETTERS OF IMPORTANCE TO THE HON. ADOL. | [8 Oho —Dayton, L' pane Ohtake heen forwarded to mo from | ayyunet gt? Prowlen, New Tore: ho rame to 103 Firat avenwe, | down, TE ns have happened as yon had th ‘or! LLAND, Quebec papers please 4 ery confidence ty th copy m1, ¥ Yo 0 CW, Robaek, W a