The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1852, Page 2

ee elk, Davenport, Kirhy, MeM ray, Otis Pores, Rogers, oe cook, Aeskman, Clark, Hontington, Me hive! Monroe, Newcombe, Platt, Taber, Upbar, Vaa Beboonhoven, Wiuian# and Wright—iS. While ihe nawes were being called, Mr. Pisrce rore to exp ai and violomt manner, S@eolaimed am he refrained ailtrmative. Upon from yoring b 1 lout. Governor vorod J until to-morrow and it was carried. xy, March 18, 1852. Mr, Wenn, (whig op, reported a bill fur aid to the Unirervity of Albany The Wl to incorporate the New York Exploring and Min'pg Company was reported complete; also, the bill to elect the Kegietir of Deeus in Kings county, INSURANCE COMPANIES Jonrson, (dem.) of Kings, mtroduced a bill autho surance companies to establish foreign agencies. NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA COASTING TRADE, ‘The b'N cxewpting vesrcls engaged in the coasting (rade Detween New York and the Capes of Virginia, from quaran- tine, was reported complete. NO FEBS REC "The Treasurer, ino ‘Weported that no fees sury, by the Attorney Aficr the reception of the reports as to the Attorney Jeneral, 7 Mr. A. Cauatmersary offered the following— Reselved, That the Attorney General be directed to report to thie House, as soon a possible, a partieular stateme all fees, perquivites, and emoluments received by him, or suberdinate ot h i services, opinions, and that he also report Bao of them, lopted. vizing © ATTORNEY GENERAL, resolution of March 8, i into the State Trea- r + or perquisites, or any Rave been paid into the State Troasury.— OME MILITIA BIEL Was debated in committee and reported to the House. MEL READ AND PASSED. To elect the Register of Deeds in Kings commit Exempting coasting vessels trading between the Gapes of Virginia and New York from quarantine. To incorporate the New York Mining and Exploring | NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE XN. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. | pojuts rorerved. -No. 78. 9, 18523, @rial of Chevalice Wikof, The very curious trial of Chevalter Wikoff, at @cnoa, in Hluly. for attempting to ran away wilh Miss Gamble, with batches of their love letters, making ten or twelve columne, will be published to-morrow. ¥ Agente and othera, who may want extra quantities of the Henarp, will please to send in their orders, by telo- graph or otherwire, to-day The News. A way of compelling legislators to ‘* talk loes and work more” has at last been discovered. More busi- ness was transacted in the United States Senate on Wednesday than om any previous day during this session. The measure granting lands for railroads in Towa was passed, and three bills for similar par- poses were engrossed for the benefit of Missouri, Alabama, and Arkansas; several other bills were aleo engrossed; much miseellancous business was dis- posed of; and the two new Senators from California and Mississippi (Mesers. Weller and Brooke) were sworn in. This vast amount ef work was actually Company. Recommitted. ‘To authorise the Sackets Harbor Bank to remove to Buffalo. ‘The New York tax Tegamend the Milit Adjourned. jaw. Nova Scotia Politics. Haiwax, March 17, 1852, ‘The Cumberland clection, in the result of which great Suterest is felt. comes off to-morrow. We have good reasons for believing that the government eandidates— Meerrs. Howe and Fulton—will be elected, although the ‘vote will be very close Meteorolegical Observations. BY MONSE'S MAGKETIC LINK, OFFICE CORNER OF WALL STREET AND BROADWAY. ‘Truaspay, Mareh 18, 1852. Rerraro, § P. M——Thermometer 24. Barometer 20.49, Wind west. It is cold and unpleasant. Rocurstrn, & P. M.—It is a cold, clear evening. Wind west, Thermometer 25. There is eome snow on the ground. Avsunn, 8 P. M.—It ina cloudy evening. Wind narth- weet, Thermom<ter 26, M.—It is a pleasant and starlight even- . Thermometer 23, ca, 8 P, M.—It ie aeloudy, but eool and pleasant evening. It has been storming nearly all day. ‘Ther- momeier 30, Atuany, § P. M.—The sky ie cloudy. It is snowing a litte Wind northwest, ‘Thermometer 34. Barome- ter 20,450, Mercury 74. Tror, 8 P. M.—It is mowing slightly. It js rather a eloudy ning. Thermometer.&0. Effects of the fitorm, The snow storm which prevailed on Wednesday, was the ceverest and most disagreeable starm af the season. During tho night it blew a perfect gale from the north- east, accompanied with snow and raim About daylight yesterday morning, the wind veered ronnd to the north- wert, when the rain began to subside, The streets were perfectly flooded with water and mow, 60 as to be almost impatrable, As one of the effects of the storm, we have to mention that the telegraph wiree of most of the lines have been broken, and several polos prostrated, causing sericus damage. Awning posts and sign boards were biown down im every dircetion, the awning torn to picees, and trees uprooted, We also understand that a geal many cellars were overflowed in consequence of the quantity Of water in the streets, and that considerable damage was done to furniture and merchandise, by the yan entering the roofs of houses that were considered water-proof. ‘The stables lately erected near ‘Twenty- acventh strcet, full in with the weight of the snow which Iedged on the roofs, ‘The awning at the Harlem Railroad adcpot, bevide the Park, in consequence of the quantity of amow hat hb cumulated, suddenly gave way and buried three persons beneath it, who were packing at the time. It is supposed that one of them reecived some internal injury. ‘ibe rest were not hurt, apparently. At Ftatcn Island, yerterday morning, an accident ocour- Ted, which came near being fatal. ‘The roof of one of the Jong rhantics, lately erected at the Quarantine for the zeccmmodation of the sick, gave Way under the pressure of snow, and fell inwards upon the lumates, numbering about one hundred. ‘The nurses immediately gave the alarm by ringing the bell, and with the asdstance furnished. afi were extricated without having experi- need any injury, except one female who was hurt. ‘The steamer ioneer, for San Pranciseo; Sierra Nevada, for Chogres, and the ‘Southerner. for Charleston, which were prevented from sailing on Wednesday, owing to the storm. departed yesterday. ‘ihe :hip lsaae Webb, bound to Liverpool, and Rebee- rom New Orleans, with about twenty other voasels, outward bound. lying at Quarantine, cd their anchors during the gale; aleo the vessele lying in the river; uit none were seriously damaged. The rehconer John Tunis, of Camden, anchored the Nurows, at eight o'clock on Wednesday evening @:fted. aud cxme in contact with the schooner Joseph and Jumes, bound to Bucksport. aad was obliged to slip her anchors to get clear, and afterwards struck against Vancerbiil’s dock. ‘The John Tunis lort her main boom and gail. and ihe other vesral ber Jibboom and a portion of the rails. THE STOKM AND FRESHETS AT THE NORTH AND West. ‘The Aikarg Evening Journal, of the 17th inst., tays:— The ee dam at Castlown gave way yesterday afternoon, whcn the river here commenced failing, since which time it hos fallen scame four feet. ‘The docks and piers are etill iuncated. but the water continues to recede slowly. Th. ice. however, has notgone through. It has lodged at a jlace known as the ~ Nine Mile Tree,” situated on the vite to Schodack, We learn, by a telegraphic despatch fron Hudeon, that the steamer Columbia, which left New York lat evening. had become ice bound near Hyde Park, twenty-seven miles routh of Hudson; ntidently xpected that she would succeod in reaching iludeon to-day The mail train from the West. with the maits from Puffslo. arrived this morning in food reason. having been deiained only a few hours beyond their regular time. from New York yerterday morning, arrived The mails he ¢ lat evening. via the Hudron and Berkshire and the Alvary and Boston railroads, Those due iast night had not arrived at noon to-day. ‘the echobarie creek has not yetfbroken away, and not of ice hud yeaterday pasted the bridge at Schenee- A fow miles west of Schenectady an ice embank- nan extent a# to flood the canal depth, carrying boute completly out of the ea- ts of the State indies © tht ariy are vary much swollen, and that a considerable amount of damag: hae been donc along the banks in the vicinity of ‘the rirewms. ‘The ferry boats made their regular trips at Albany. yes: terd: y. there being very little ice running. The water was (oo high (o permit of the pacaage of teain on the Boate, Passengers guined wecess Ly means of a floating Inidge. built from the corner of Maiden Lane and Deau sircet out to ih 1 At Pratt much das unty, on Thursday night Isst, A. The large t nery. formic? tt, had @ portion of its root blown off; woodsheds, fences. & were seattered about; the India rubber faclory, a building 80 by H feet aud ‘ve ctories high, was blown down with a tremendous eresh number of barns aad sheds in the vieinity of the villege were demolished. rem the Rechester Democrat, March 17.) rors train yesterday morning brought no mall ca. In some places the water is ro bigh as to extingueh the tire of a locom| Ht is quite probable that when the water robsides, culverts and em- bankmente may be found in an unsafe condition, and it muy be & day or wo befute the trains can ran with regu dart . [Prom the Weenerday, the 10th rain, rorein it dating all the po much We ( entof reach ey tavia Timor, March 16.} t.. in comeequence of a heavy hern hille, old Tomawanda barriers and imnn- ch. It was one of ’ reek, and has cecasioned we public and to individuals. ned the extent of the injury, but un- y. burst new Jats between 1. the bridge near Dor. arric was done to the ack by Waching away the gravel snd under, ubracrge ge four prevailed th venience, howev- ere below the ng tbe new jal Linge in that locality were inundated, aid akind. except by means fl that the water was U floor, #o that he was ma the lower to the hat, during the flood, om the main land to forris the anim: be ad » being no upper eels in icir ay #to which they could fice for re- bs he bridge near oteenal wos entirely demolished, and so Was the b « Fojlett's Mille, in Bashville, We regret, cleo, to learn thot Mr Follett’s new aaw-mill, at Gee latter piace, war much datuayed, and came very pear being totally destroyed From the Buffalo Commercial, Tacedey ovening } ‘The late freehact has been the instrument of nivuch damage on the Cattaraugas creek and Gesosee river. Mills have been partly torn away, bridgos have beon ewept down by the ice, fields overrun, and damage to « farge cmount Furiained The Chicago Journal does not remember to have seen as uch ice at the end of the lake as there ir at jeosent. | hae been driven dowm by the wind, aud meeme to fll that end completely, extending as far as the eye ean reach ‘The Pacitic has been ice bound for some days, being un- | able bo get out of Lat haa ber the streams connecting with the Hudson | nls in the jail | ving obliged to | smoked out of our worthy Senators. The violence cf the wind and storm drew the smoke down the chimneys in such quantities as to actually close up the mouths of the members, and force them, for at least once in their lives, to attend te their legitimate dutics. As smoke operates #0 admirably, it would not be a bad idea to havespring caps placed on the chimneys of eur legislative halls, in order to give all speakers a dose of smoke ai soot when they become prolix or abusive. This would be more successful than the five miaute rale;— besider, soot is an excellent remedy for gaseous af- feetions. Yesterday, the principal feature in the Senate was the speech of Mr. Jones, of Tenn., in support of Mr. Olarke’snon-interventionresolutions. He contended that‘ charity should begin at home.” He sincerely eympathised with the ‘* down-trodden’y people of other nations,-but felt that we should not risk the political, eocial and religious happiness of our own countrymen, by recklessly endeavoring te secure the same blessings to the inhabitants ef foreign lands. The honerable Heetors in the House of Repre- sentatives were entertained with another democratio flare-up, on Wednesday, between Messrs. Fitch and Dunham, of Indiana. The former intimated that his friend cireumnavigated the truth, whereupon the latter demonstrated that he wag ready to back his words with a fight. They finally decided to settle accounts with each other elsewhere, so that. there is a prospect of a duel, a fist fight, or a foot race. After the row, the deficiency appropriation bill was taken up, and several speeches, looking to the Presidential eampaign, were delivered. The same bill, and the same method of discussing its merits, oceupied the attention of the House yester- day. Mr. Smith, in the course of his re- marke, confirmed what we said the other day with regard to the peculiar system pursued by the democrats towards their defeated candidates. Mr. Smith was very severe upon Gen. Cass, avowed that he was in his dotage, and recom- mended the General’s friends to adviso him to with- draw from the contest. The democrats are evi- dently as much afraid of a beaten candidate as a jockey is of a beaten horse. Mr. Smith warmly eulogized Young America, and would turn his back upon all * old fogies,” no matter how much service they had rendered. How grateful! Mr. Mareha!l, of Ky., afterwards took the floor, complimented Gen. Butler as a neighbor, and then defended Presi- dent Fillmore from the charges preferred by Mr. Breckenridge. It is unfortunate for the people of this country that they have not the power of ad- ministering a dose of smoke to their representatives every time they enter into the discussion of mere party politics, whieh their constituents are fully competent to settle to their own satisfaction. There was another spirited debate in the State Senate, yesterday, growing out of the extraordinary proceedings in executive session on Tuesday last.— Several of the whigs and many of the democrats determined to expose the curious occurrences on this particular occasion, and, after a very violent dis- cussion, a resolution was passed to make public all that has transpired in the different secret sittings up to the present time of this session. Immediately succeeding the passage of this resolution, anothor resolution was introduced strongly eensuring Mr. Pierce, the chairman ef Tuesday’s executive ses sion. This drew forth @ still more fiery deb and | the matter was eventually postponed till to- day, when, doubtless, the angry dispute will be renewed. Owing to the hostility of the democrats to some of Gov. Hunt’s appointments, it is doubtful whether any more confirmations will be made by the present Senate. Party lines have | been drawn with the most uncempromising stria- | gency, in both branches of tho Legislature, and the | probability is that little more business will be done prior to the adjournment. The whigs and demo- | crats are evidently tired of each other's company— | they wish to separate—and the sooner they do so, | after passing the appropriation bill, the better it | will be for their constituents. With a few honorable | exceptions, thoy have proved themselves wholly j unworthy of the confidence reposed in them, and the people are disgusted with their continual wrangling. In connection with the foreign news brought by the steamer Washington, which reached this city | last evening, we give somo additional intelli- {| gence furnished by the arrival of the Niagara at | Boston. The items from France and Italy are quite interesting. We publish eleowhere the result of Bishop Doane’s | l convention, caked for the parpose of cen- | surng “the three Bishops.” It seems that the con- | vention did not exacily confine themselves to the | object stated in the call, but took the opportu- of lauding and magnifying Bishop Doane ie “giving them » Roland for their Oliver.’ | Sundry enormous ebarges are made ag the | Birhop of New Jersey, and laid before the Bishop | of Ohio, Maine and Virginia, any three Bishop having the power (analogous to that of a Grand Jury.) to present a Bishop before tho Bench of Bishops, in order to hie being tried by his peers. This is seldom or never resorted te, unless the diocesan convention neglect to present. The Bishops wrote tu him on the subject, urging him to have the matter cleared up in t.¢ Diocesan Convention, | otherwise they would be compelled to present him. | He denied their right to dictate, protested agaiast their authority, end appealed to the Bench of Bishops. Inetend ef calling a special convention for the purpose specified by the three Bishops—namely, to vindicate bimecli—he calls. convention of hie ; own to assail them, and carry the war into thoir j camp. That convention, as will be seen, sustains | him, and condemns the three Bishope on technical | grounds, and withont condescending to touch the | merits of the case. The tables are, therefore, for the presont, turned against them with a vengeance; but | it is tobe prerumed they will die better game than } | sp | to give itnpeo. It willbe their turn noxt to give the | | tables another tarm, and the Bench of Biehope will | have to pronounce their judgment; but whether tho | ease will end even there is not very certain, for Bishop Doane denies the right, even of throe thou- sand bisheps, to interfere with him. Before all ie over, the Bishops will probably find they bave “caught « Tartor” in old Jersey. In the Court of Bessions, the case of Beardsley | sad Thornton, charged, together with one Joseph | Fronts, with counterfeiting a plate of a 93 bank | bil on the Union Bank, of Monticello, Sultivan county, wae brie: and, after a long heaving, tor- | minated in the aoquittal of Beardsley and the oon. | vietion of Thornton. The principal witness was a rolice officer, whe, representing himeelf as an on- | graver, obtaincd possession of their secrets. Time | was given to prepare a bill of exceptions on tho | it was a curious case, and wo will endeavor to give a full report in aday or two. Mr. Durinett, one of the witnesses in the trial of , the alleged Cuban expeditionists, was yestorday committed to prison by Judge Judeon, for refusing | to anewer a question propounded by the attorney for the prisoners. The only telegraph line that worked through the tremendove storm, on Wednesday night, was the Morse Albany line. Nearly seven hundred des- patches, exclusive of thé reports for the pross, were transmitted over that line yesterday. | | me New Hanesuine ELECTION—ITs Resunts AND Errsors.—Tho recent State election in New Hamp- shire presents a very important indication of the present condition of the eountry—and with reference, aleo, to the next election for the presidency. In that election the democracy succeeded, by a clear majority, over both the whigs and abolitionists, who had partially combined against them. In this elec- tion the democracy entered the field avowing their concurrence with the compromise measures of tho last Congress, especially the Fugitive Slave law. The whigs and abolitionists took opposite ground; yet the latter were routed completely, by a majority of nearly 2,000. ‘We cay that, in the present state of political affairs throughout the country, this result is significant and important. It shows that there isa strong feeling pervading the democracy, in favor of the Union—a eoncentration of their forces would be victorious— provided that the numerous rival candidates on the approaching national convention do not breed new quarrels, as Mr. Van Buren and his friends did in 748. There can be no doubt but that what is called the Olty Ini 5 Coviis0N ON THE em Karkoap.—Savenar Pea~ sons Ixsenev.—On Wednesday evening, about balf past +ix o'clock, a collision cecurred on the Harem Railroad, near Williambridge, betwesn the train from Dover Plains and the train going to Croton Palls, whereby scveral persons attaghed to thefermor train wore serionsly j and one, it is feared, fatally, although yesterday pocn he had considerably iuproved, None of the pascengers, #0 far 8% We could Ivara, were injured, It ap- peers that the conductor of the train frou New York, Mr, Jennings, etarted the train from Williemsbridge several minutes too toon; and discovering his mistake after he hadvtarted he stopped the train, when suddenly the train {cm Dover Plains came up at full speed. and a violent ecliision cecurred, as (he engincer of the down train could not ree far enough abead, in consequence of the snow top his train, Mr. John Spencer, baggage mas- on one of the ears, on pereciviag a collision inevitable, sped from the ear, striking his head against an lyon pil- and fracturing hisskull. Mr, Gilbert Sharp, eonductor, rcecived some internal injury. but will recover. He was on his regular time, A brother of Speneer, employed as a a rhort time since a similar collision occurred at the same which originated from the same cause ax this one did—the neglect of the conductor—it is high time that the Legis- lature take the matter into consideration, and put an end at once to such culpabie recklessnees of hnman life. Fuxerat or Henny Giasox.—The funeral of Henry Gibson, the old yeteran roldier, will take place on Monday nextatoneo’elock in the afternoon, and will be eseorted by the Continental Companies of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Nowark, the whole under the command of Captain J. C. Holme, Military companies and civic rocietics of this city and vicinity, the Mayors and Com. Councils of New York, Brooklyn, ete. Majar Gen- eral Sandford and officers of the First’ Division. general, ficid. staff and line officers of Brooklyn, ete,, military mon and citizens generally, are invited to join in the obsequies. The ion will move at one o’elock from. the City Hall, pars through Chatham street, Bowery, Grand street, Broadway and Fulton street to Fulton fer. xy, and from thence to Greenwood Cemetery, where his remains will bo interred, A Bnockixe Dratit ny Surrocatiox,—Ooroner Ives held an inquest yesterday at 418 Cherry street, on the body of alitle girlnamed Fanny Kruse, aged nine years, who died by ruffocation in comequence of falling into the sink in the rear of her parents’ house, It seems that some verton, as yet unknown, had removed a portion of the ficor, and the child was not aware of such removal, and hurried into the privy, fell down the hole into the ‘sink, and became fmmersed’ in the filth, Her father, ina short time after, happencd to visit the place, and on opening the door saw the hole, and heard a moaning below; but democratic party in this country, has a clear ma- jority of popular votes over the whig party, #0 called ; probably this majority may be put down at from one to two hundred thousand popular votes in the Union. But such a majority will be essentially impaired at the approaching Presidential election, unlees all the verious cliques of the democracy har- monize with the movements and nomination of the Baltimore Convention ; their success will depend upon what they will do at that convocation. Another election will soon be at hand, in the State of Connecticut. In that State, however, the Maine Liquor law has been made the pivot of action, and it is difficult to tell what the result will be. The whigs generally adopt the anti-liquor plat- form; the democrats, without repudiating it, will make no pledges to the enactment of sumptu- ary laws. It is possible, therefore, that the spirit of fanaticism may earry the day, for once, in Connec- tient. oes THe PresipentiaL MOVEMENTS IN THE Ciry.— We observe that preparations are being made by the whig party in thie city, for the election of delegates to the Philadelphia National Convention, otherwise called the “‘ Slaughter House.” This election will create a good deal of excitoment among the whig politicians in the various wards. The contest for the delegates will develope some differences of opinion. Gen. Scott, Mr. Fillmore, and Mr. Webster, have all their rogpective friends in the eity, among each class—active, excited, animated, warm and determined. It will present a beautiful row in the various wards. Mr. Fillmore may calculate upon the whole of the Custom House and Post Office influence, and that is not small. Mr. Webster can bring out all the banking, financial, and shipping interests of Wall street and that neighborhood; but not so much from tho “ up town” quartere—amongst the mechanics and shipbuilders. Gen. Scott will eommand all the hurrah boys of the whig party, and the whole mass of the Seward and abolition classes. The contest, therefore, will be @ very interesting fight, and the probable chances are unquestionably in favor of delegates being selected on behalf of Ge- neral Scott, by the whig party; yet we should not be surprised to see the Wall street politicians, in favor of Webster, carry the day. They can do it if they please; they have got the money—the cash—the dust; andit ie very eary, with plenty of such ma- terial, tocarry the ward politiciane and the ward elections—the Maine Liquor law to the contrary notwithstandin Tug Forrest and Stevens Busrvess.—Mr. Andrew Stevens, the best friend of Mr. Forrest, has not yet published his secret history of the Aster riot or the divorce cose. He had it all prepared, but the sheets took fire and got burnt up before one of Barnum’s fire annibilators could be got to put it out. Some remarkable secrets were lost in that eon- flagration. Mr. Stevens Las opened a correepon- dence with Mr. O’Doherty en the subject, which is not yet completed. Touching the Astor riot, we should not be surprised if the Grand Jury were te eend a policeman and a bit of paper inviting Mr. S. to visit their apartments, nolens volens, and to give them all his private information on the secret history of the Astor riot. Ofcourse, to the Grand Jury he will unburden his conscience at once, and to the fullest extent. He will then feel easy. MeELaNcHoLy.—The Tribune complains very bitterly of losing a large number of subscribers, and many advertisements, in consequence of advocating the Maine Liquor Blue law, and generally for abusing the four thousand Irish and German grocers. The Sun joinsin tho same tune, but docs not tell its losses—it grins and bears them very pa- tiently, ae the public bore the failure of the Plain- field and other banks. These Irish and German grocers must be ungrateful fellowes not to kiss tho hands that hit them—that calls thom murderers and all other vile names. More Trove.e ron rim Art Uxton.—We nnder- stand that the District Attorney, Mr. Blunt, has brought a process against the Art Union lottery, for the purpose of confiscating all their property to the State. The managers have employed Mr. Charles O'Conor as their counsel. Tho case will be argued to-morrow. Special Episcopal Diocesan Convention. PROM OUR #FECIAL AFTERNS SESSION. Burtinotox, March 17,1862, ‘The convention re-garembled this afternoon at half-past five o'clock, when Rey, Mr Dunne reported unanimous rerolutions from the committee of ten. censuring the con- duct of the three bithops, namely, Meade, ot Virginia Burgers. of Maine, and Melvaine. of Ohio, for intrusion oss of New Jereey and violating of canon law, tion to Rishop Doane, urging him to eall a spec fon to faquire into charges of a grave nature preferred to them by four lay members ofthe church of New Jersey against suid Bishop; and holding out 2 threat that if he did not, they would be ccmpelied to take the matter in hand. "The resolutions not cnly censured there bishops, but justified the act of Birhop De in refusing to call euch convention, and in repudiating theact of the three bishops as dict unWarranteble interference; and expressed uns! filence in the New Jersey bishop's integrity, and in the readinces of the convention to entertein any charge against him preferred in a proper. and canonical Mr. Kutherford. a Iny delegate from St. Matthew’ Church of Jersey City, presented a protest agaiust the whole action of the convention, and the right of the bishop to call @ convention for the purpose of censuring the wets of bishops of other dioceses, thus doing the vouy thing themselves that they complained of the other bishops for doing. Mae project wae rejected, and would not be permittod verted on the minutes, which was complained of minority, as a very havth ond tyrannical act. They cqneoled themeeives, however, by the fact that the columne of an independent press were oj to them, ‘The resctutions were diseusred at gi longth, and not believing it could be his child, procured light forth- with and mucceeded in bringivg the body of the child to the rurface, and then beheld the dying moments of his own daughter. A verdict was rendered of suffocation. Dearn oy a Vexenanty Crrizin.—Richard Leaycraft died on Tuerday last, at the advanced ago of ninety yoars. Ho was the oldest member of the Methodist Episeooak Chureh resident in this city, oF perhaps in the Union, Ho was one of the few who worshipped in the Old Sail Loft in Horse and Cart street, (now William strect.) which was irst place opei for pul preaching b; the followers of John Weeley. 4 i Fine on Brooxyx.—About half past cleven o'eloek on Wednesday night, a ire broke out in a large briek bulld- ing on Pacific street, near Willow, owned by George W. Patehen, and occupied by John Brannen, segar maker, rick Mackey, distiller, Edward Walace, lampwiek msequence of the severe rtormwhich was raging at the time, the building was speedily enveloped in flames, which notwithstanding the ertions of the firemen, oon communicated with the adjoining building on Pacilic street, occupied by J. Donnel- ly, grocer, and Daley & Lattimer, carriage Both were destroyed, and, the walls giving way, crushed a rmall frame house in the rear, from which the inmates had but a few moments previously mado their escape, The entire loss will probably exceed $16,000. Fuxps ror rue Rezasxp Conaw Prisonens.—The po- litical refugees from Cuba, in this eity, have raised $08 for the benefit of the returned Cuban volunteers, New Yorw Jovenice Asy.um.—The imperative ne- ceusity of checking, iu some measure, the annual inerease of youthful vagrancy and immerality, a presented in the reports of the Chief of Pélice, induced a few individuals to unite with a view of devising a remedy adequate to re- move eo great an evil, and the result of their labors has been the preparation of a plan for a new institution, to be ealled the New York Juvenile Asylum, which was incor- porated hy act of Legislature, in June, 1851. ‘The prin- cipal object of the institution is torcceive children charged with legal delinquencies, such as vagrancy, theft, and ther petty erimes, and aleo children voluntarily surren: dered by their parents and guardians. The laudable ob- jects of such an institution as this, readily commend them- selves to the enlightened philanthropy of the community, and to the charitable feelings of every citizen, Such an enterprise should not lack assistance from the benevolent. Seppex Dratu.—On Wednesday morning, about leven o'clock, a man named Patrick Spots, was found on a stoop in Tenth avenue, in a very debilitated state. He was taken charge of by Sergeant Post, who brought him to the Nineteenth ward station house, ona cart. Dr. Hepburn was called in. but conid not afford any relief to the sick man, and could not say what was the nature of the dis- eaee. Spots died in the course of the evening, about six o'clock. The Coroner wa* notified to hold an inquest. Fms.—About fuur o'clock on Thursday morning, a fire was dircovered, by cfficer Kelly, of the Fourth district, in a Jow butcher's Mbop, Ko, 31 Jamos stroot. Tho fro being discovered when it had just eommeneed, the same officer ruceeeded in extinguishing it.. He is of opinion thas St was the work of an incendiary, Police Intelllgonce. The California Passage Case—Again this ease, pend- ing against Charles 8. Palmer & (o., before Justice Lothrop, was brought up for a hearing at 3 o'clock yos- terday afternoon, in which there appear still to be some fifty or sixty complainants who have been defrauded by the purebase of what are termed through tickets for Colifcrata, told to them by this reputed shipping office, called Paliner & Co's, On the last adjournment of the case it was pretended by the defendants that they wished to make @ rettlement with the complainants, and for that perpore called meeting at their office. No. 80 Broadway. ‘he proportion offered by them was to allow each man to whom they had told a ticket $20, and pay $2,50 for one week's board, and by that time they would endeavor to furnieh a vesecl, and if they failed to do eo, then to return the whole of the passage moncy. ‘This mecting was held, but the proposed arrangement Was not earried into effect, from the fact, ae alleged, of the want of funds. A lange number of these poor men appeared before the rate, fore of whom had not a shilling in their pocket, having paid out all they had for the pastage, believing they would railon the 16th instant. Robert Sterlen, the man who made the first complaint, has beon paid ‘up, and, as we Jean, has left the city, "The others now ar becoming more distatieficd every day of delay, and we learn that complaints are proceeding before other magistrates against the accused parties. Palmer yesterday represented to Justice Lothrop that he wanted further time allowed, in order to rettle the matter with the ticket holders, The magistrate, on the request, believing it to be for the mu- tual benefit of the complafnants, granted a further post- Poncment of the investigation until Thursday of next week. Charge of False Pretences.—Officer Burley arrived in this city yesterday. from Hawley, Pernsylvania, having in custody a man named Patrick D, Haggerty. whom the officer arrested on a warrant issued by Justice Lothrop, wherein the raid Haggerty stands charged with obtain. ing quantity of liquors, Falued at $596, purehased from Merare. Stoll & Anderson, liquor merchants, No. 62 Court- land street, under false and fraudulent representations, as alleged by the affidayiie of Mr. Stoll and others, on file at the police court. It ecems that one Murray Al- drich, a resident at Hawley, Pa., in November last came to New York, accompanied by Haggerty, and wished to purchase a bill of liquors at acredit of four months, and in order to facilitate the purchase, Maggerty represented that he was well acquainted with Aldrich, and knew him to be a responsible person. and would sell him goods him- self, und bad every confidence in his solvency.” The firm, on thece representations, sold the bill of merchandiso to Aldrich, on a credit of tour months; but at maturity, the note given for the property was not paid. and the firm now eek redress through a criminal prosecution, Since the rule of ibe property, it has been ascertained that, as foon as it arrived at Hawley, Mr, Haggerty took possesion of it for a debt said t bedute him from Aldrich, and al- most itumediately assigned the same over to his father-in- lay. ‘ie umagietinte, on the above allaged facts, held Hag- erty to bail in the sum of $500, to anew Sourt for trial : nee oe virvest of a Fugitive from Justice —Officer Lord, of this city, yesterday arrested a young man namod David K Johns, on a charge of being & fugitive from justice, in Baltl- more, where be etands charged with stealing a. gold lever wateh, and gold chain and seal, valued imal at $209; also $6in money, the property of George P. Thomas, mer chont, of that city. It appears that Mr. Thomas was in a milifary drill room, and hung up hia vest, which con- tained the property. while he exercised ut’ drill, from Which the accused extracted the watch and money, and made eff, and came to this eity. ‘The property was re covered, and the prisoner will be conveyed buck to Bult!- more for trial. Determined Case ov Porsoning BY ARSENTO.— A inan named Lewis Schineltz, sixty-five years of age, who rerided in New York, where he has a wife and four children, having made eeveral attempts upon his life, and failed to dortroy himself, came on to this city on Monday, and took lodgings at a French house, corner of Fifth and Vine streets, About one o'clock yesterday morning he died. Jn the course of yesterday. « post mortem examina- tion of the body was made by Lr. Levis, under the direc- tion of the Coroner, when a masa of arsonic wae diseover- edin the stomach nearly as big as an egg. From what the upfortunate man stated before his death, he brought the poison with him from New York, On Tuesday he Went out to the Schuylkill. dipped up a tin cup fall of water, put the deadly chemical into it, and swallowed it, = eaten an hie eden ogo and went to bed ‘o await the awful end to which he had voluntaril doomed himself. hia Bu arch 18, 4 Court Calendar={This Day. Burnsore Court—Sreciat Tenm.—Nos, 41, 64 and 67 ro- rerved. Motion for the confirmation of the report in fa- vor of the widening of Wallstreet etillon. The argument calendar will not be again tuken up, Gincvrr Ueuat —— Nos, 254, 201, 2v2, 2u4, 206, 204, 206, 31, 230, 240, 107, a or 220. ol iprnion Covnt—Two Branches —Nos, 704 706, G11, 617, 400, 672, 650, 608, BE) to bee iaenee” were finally ndopted, at 11 o'clock, 46 voting for them, Gagainst thaws, 2 declining to vote, and 2 lay delegations Iwing divided The convention then adjourned sine die This is regarded ax a complete triuinph Ly the friends of Bishop Doane; bat the ond is not yet A full report to-anorrew. Brooklyn City Court, Before Jn Greenwood. Manon 17.—Charlette |, by her neat fr against Giles E, Castillon —Tbin ense, which has occupied the Oity Conrt of Brooklyn for six daya, terminated in the rendition ofa verdict for the plaintiff, for $14,100 31, It arore out of an arsigninent exccuted by by Mr. the husband of plaintiff, in 1847, to. the defendant, in which plaintiff was provided for aa a creditor of her has- band under apps} miptial agreement between them in Ha vane, Cuba, To ¥ pt and oth onuken ind others.—The undersigned at his #tand, 844 Broadway, on Sevurdey, March 20, rome fine Dutchess County Beef, Matton, an Vea); also wx fine Spring . y ° ites the people to call and select forshemeelnere ee ‘DHOADWAY, 84 Brosdway. The newly discovered science of Psycho- uring and startling experiments, seme to fe ahare of the publicnttentlon Mao . Brown, ont auceerufal experimenters, A. jures on this ct, aL the Society Library Booms, Brosd- Notice to Israclites.—M. 8. Cohen sth Bakery, 205 Cherry street, corner of Pike. 1 Astor ‘The OHe, h4 omni # rtyle abont them, nai I ‘Olas, ous waistbandey which ie iuimtel yes brakeman, had aleg broken, Considering that itis only | plice, by which two or three persons lost. their lives, and, Gentlemen’s Spring Clothing.—In calling tention te our spring vtec’, we ansuro the public that, for f style and durabil f serial, our cloth i wish the r ck (rock rt N, corner of Nassau and H Spring Style of Hats and Caps for and Lys, oe creat a varioly, and unsur sirable reyuivite, by any wold In this city, 1 phone, 128 Cane! street “Seeing Ie tifel and ol Ut y all whe hay titles th fe rank they claim—i."e. “The Pe Hatters.” Standard prices, $3 and $4. Finishers’ Union, No, 11 Park Row, opponite the Astor Spring Style of Hats were intro- | deed on Sat shoe By e Lape Toman. ehemen in ad Mat, superi style and qrality, are invited te call. he ethic ne OOGEN LN, No. 214 Broadway. Spring Hats.—Knox, No. 128 Fulton strect, Only fourdellars, Superb iu quality, admirabiein structare, Decoming to the “human face divine,” and as chop as the eheapert, and a good sight better than the best. ‘Warnccks, House, urgently invite attention to their beautiful Spring Hate, They think it not too much t) eay that the pattern now introduced i# just what might be expected of them. Per- | fect in symmetry, chaste in completion, and beautifal to | the eye. Take Warning }. pe mat pane hase ayomr lish Tapestry, Bruesele, Imperial Three Ply, Tngrain aa een Clsnets, Rags, Matting Oil Cloth, &e., anti you ¢ oxamined the magnificent, ntost extensive, ‘and chéap- ext aseortment to be found in this city, at HIRAM ANDER. SON'S, No. 09 Bowery, the great depot, and regulator of srade pric Carpets, O11 Cloths, &c., &e.—J. M,Gillespte, No. 111 Bowery, has now on band a first rate assortment o! ‘Tapestr; Brussels hese ply, Venetian, and Ingrain Carpet- ing, Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, ‘Table Covers, Window Shades, &é., all of which willbe sold at unusually low prices. Ladies, Pleasocallandget a bargain, Great BAsgaion in Carpetings.—Peterson & Humphrey; 370 Broadway, eornor of White street, having i tion sales, will dispose at large anc! Tiiihe samecet the Sollewing te pete Tapestries, 96.; Brusscls, 8s.; Three- 4s, t0 6s., and all other goods equally low. Carpets, O11 Cloths, &c., No. 111 Bowery, has now on hand Tapestry, Brusvels, three ply, Ventian, a ing, Ol Cloths, Mats, Rugs, Table Covers, &c., all of which will be sold at unusually please eall and get a bargain. Phalon’s New Spring Style of Hair Cutting New principle in Hair Cotting--Clean Hatz Brushes for ail by the backet fall—ffteon of the best. artiste in Ameries —now systems—new styles. A new era in Hair Cutting, eclipros anything before dreamed of in New York, a+ PHALON'S Crystal Palace, 197 Broadway. Phalon’s Chemieal Hair Invigo: ich velvets, 128.; s. to 8¢.; Ingraius, &c.—J. M. Gi) je, earinent et ngrain Car Window Shades, ‘Tow prices. Ladies it it curl. For sale at 197 Broadway, and all the drag stores in every city and town in America. me , ane auch a brilliant gloss and perman Phalon’s Magic Hair hair or whiskers the air in. I Dye, to color the oment it ie applied, without injury to ean be washed immediately without the color and has no bad odor. It {s applied, PHALON’S Wig and Toupee Manufactory, 197 Broadway. For sale in the ity and country by druggist. Phalon’s Wigs and Toupees.—We weuld persons requirin, bad tos recent im- ‘ovement. ‘The same was awarded silver medal sor the st premium at the last fair, They can be seen at E. PHA- N’S Wig and Hair Dye Factory, 197 Broadway, corner of Dey street. Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye is without exception or reservation the very best ever invented; equally oe} ted is GOU! 'S Medicated Soap, for ous pim- ay oe is, ebafe an oe gies 0 it from any part of the body. 7 White, snd Hair Glows, ab 67 Walker way. le uj Liquid Rouge, Lil; atrvet, near Bro Mrs. Jervis’s Cold Candy.—The Sreat fire de Remedy for Conghs, Colds, H. the varions Seenae ng semble ta. Sold by Mrs.'W. JERVIS, 206 an ri Broadway, and druggists generally. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Hair Dye is the best yet diseovered for coloring the hair or whiskers, the moment it is applicd. The wonderful ense and gortuinty with which this favorite ‘and old eetablished Haig D. aston It sale, oF ap) BATUHELOR'S ‘Wig Fastory, No. 4 Walls Copy the ress. 5,000 Wi and bined at Mecdhurst, & Heard’s celebrated Wig Factory, 27 Maiden lane, ma of the best materiale, and eombining all the latest. im} mente; are warrante and not to shrink er change color.” Also, braids front braids, &e. Rooms exclusively for w: ing. Copy the address, 1,000 will be forfeited by Elmore & Co., Af, ticy, do not prove by hundreds of persone that seleprited Bohemian Hair Dye is by far the best in Te instantly changes red or grey hair to a beansiful peri nent black or brown. Seld et she§ Perfumery Store, Hudson street, 75 cents a cace. ‘Will not die In their holes, nor create a stench, by usin; ‘ar's Exterminator of rats, mico, cock. mi 237 Toacker, ante, Ac. Not dangerous to the human family. COSTAI'E Depot, 444 Broadway. Warranted aivetoal fi eases. Clirehugh’s Wigs and Toupees stand un- rivalled for their perfect fit, beauty of finieh, lightness, and durability. Gentlemen would do well to cali and ree them Before purchasing elrewhere. Copy the address, 179 Broad- way, up staire, opposite Howard's Hotel. EE LT MONEY MARKET, Tuurepay, March 18—6 P. M. Quotations for stocks were pretty well sustained to-day. All the leading fancies were in active demand, and the tran- sactions to about the usual extent. At the first board, Erie Railroad advanced 3; Long Ieland, $j; Harlem, 9{; Read- ing Railroad, 14; Hudson River, 34; Stonington, X; Nicaragua Transit Company, 4; Zine Company, 34; Mor- ris Canal, 34. Norwich and Woreester declined 34 per cent; Canton Company, }{. After the adjournment the market was not #0 buoyant, and sales were made in the street at a decline from prices current at the board. We have noticed, for several days past, a steady improvement in Harlem, It has not advanced eo rapidly as stoeks of less value, preeent or prospective; but it is our opinion that it will be more permanent, The stock is really worth a great deal more than it is selling for, and, if we are not yery mueh mistaken, will, before the lapse of many menths, command better prices than Erie or Reading. The regular annual quarrel between the Norwich and Stonington railroad companies, relative to rates of fare, has commeneed. It will not last long, or amount to much. At the second board, the market was weak, and closed heavy, at a slight decline. ‘The receipts at the office of the Asristant Troasurer of this port amounted to $05.085. Payments, $16,019 09. Balance, $2,782,472 71. The receipts of the Mad River Railway Company during the month of February, amounted to $25,919 42; against $17,091 16 for the corresponding month last year —thowing an inerease of $8,828 26 for tho month this year. ‘The canals of Penneylvania are open throughout thelr entire length, and in fine navigable order. Goods perving cast and west from Pittsburg go through without delay. There are three great routes east from Pittsbarg—the canal, Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Sluckwater and ‘West Newton route to Baltimore, ‘The railroad west from Pitteburg has added vastly to facilities for communication with the interior of Ohio, Every year opens new routes for reaching the great West; and before long we shall have fo much competition between rival lines, that travel and traffic will be carried on at very low figures, The Auditor of the State of Texas—John M. Swisher, Erq.—will attend personally to any claims against that State that may be placed in his hands. Tis position gives him unusual facilities for proving tho validity of claims, and for putting them in the proper course for payment. The Legislature have provided for the imme- diate payment of the recond clase certificates issued by the Auditor and Comptroller, and such portious of the first part as have not the revenues pledged for their pay- ment, vix.: funded debt ereated by act of February 5, 1840, audited paper, and mixeellancons Liabilities, Until the first of May next, or a short timo after, the Btate creditors have the option of receiving payment in specie, or in United States Five per Cents, at three per cent premium, It will therefore be soen that creditors should act promptly in forwarding their elaims for col- lection. A mosting of stockholders of the Pennsylvania Bank of the United States, was held at Philadelphia yesterday, at which the foliowing resolutions were adopted by @ large majority :-— Resolved, That the directors of the Bank of the United States be, andfthey ure hereby required and enjoined, in the corporate name, and under the corporate seal of tho president, and directors, and company of the Bank of the United States, forthwith to meet and execute a general assignment of the real nnd extate, goods, chat. tel, rights, and credits, whatsocyer and wheresoever, of the said corporation, to five trustees, and to do all such ive full possess tgnel atte aud “ect to tera trustecs #0 elected, vAnerlved, ‘That a majority of the aaid five trusteos shall have power to act at all times in the execution of the said trust, and the said trustees and their successors, aball not be required to give eccurity for faithful performance of their duty, until ot! determined by the stockhold- ers of the aid tells on ihe Miemi Canal, from Cincinnati to Dayton, to and trom Dayton to Cine inile, being & reduetion of from ¢ a differones of fourteen object is to compete with {wo HAIL per mile on all « einnaii (o belf » raf pe three to eight » centson a bend of fi e Cincinnativrd I to us that the stock of the Sehuy!kil Canat al below its Intrinsie value, der, and hus facilities for finite quantity of coal. Tt tor for the coal trade of the Fchu von than it ever before has been, an y be most productive work of internal improvement. Ali engineers and practical men ack hide that for the traneportation of heavy freights, canals ure vastly superior to railroads, If is, thercfore, clear. that in the coal burinese, the Sehuylkill canal can Le more profilebly operated than the Reading railroad. and thot in a protracted contest the canal must ceme out victorious. ‘The Schuylkill canal is adapted to the navigation of boats carrying two hundred tons, with sufficient water during the driest seagons; and as there is no Want of buriners, we see no reason why this should not be ax productive as similar works in other sections of the country. But a few yours since the stock ofthe Delaware and Cherspenke Canal sold at twenty dollars per ehare; now it rells at one hundred, A great portion of the trafiic of this canal is taken from the Schuylkill, by the tide water canul on the Susquehanna, In a short time the Union Canal will be enlarged to Reading, when the Schuylkill Canal will have restored to it the trade of the Burquehanna, and of the{western and northern sec- tidns of Pennsylvania, This, with the coal traflic of the Schuylkill region, will, without doubt, give the Schuylkill Canal a revenue thet will make some return to the stockholders. With this prospect it must be admitted that the market velue of the stock is low. qeking ae : will be a nore pewerful compe kil region’ it murt ult Stock Exc $6000 Erie Cony, ‘71. 93 180 rie RR. . ‘5000 io, 62 24 875 do. 2000 Tad 2d MT. 30 100 12 20 Ocean Bk. 20 Bowery Bk 25 Metropolitan Bi 18) Mech Bkg Assn 25 Bk ef Com, ‘ 15 2260 8 Bk. 100 Morris do. . 350 Canton Co 15 do 7a Stoningis mingion Nor & Wor Rl 800 doe 125 Danph Goal Co 260 St Laur & M Co... 27 Utica & Schen RI. 1 50 00 3 ey 1300 63g 200 15 GF, 4 50 Hudson River RR. do... argneee 100 Harlem RR. ... 25 Huds 100 160 en eens ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. PERSONAL. [FORMATION 18 WANTED OF F. W. SCHMBLTS, who, between eight and nine o'slosk, last Sunday morn: ing, left’ his home at Harlem. Ten dollars reward will be sia therefor by J- G. Schustor, No. 22, Thompson street, or Uy. Jeachimscen, Keq., 118 Nassau strot, PUBLIC LECTURES. ARAN Me INEVEH-REY. DR. BACON, OF NEW HAVEN, ives his second lecture on Eastern Travel, on Friday evening, 19th inst., at the Tabernacle. ‘This leeture will in- clude an account of the recent discoveries at Nineveh. Tickets will admit two persons each, and shillings, road: Broadw: POF. SILLIMAN, JR., WILL COMMENCE THIS EVE. ning, the storm having oc Spingler Institute, his conrse of | of ancient philoscphy, science, The subject this evoning ie Earth, moanin ineluding « discusrion, with ample experiments, of mecbani- cal and chemical attraction, and illustrations of the ele- mentary constitution of matter. n River RR. do... -bAin PERSONS IN & o controll tally, and physieally, their ow: —J. B. Brown, and 6) will give some wonderful experiments in + mt th cit, sa Library, Rooms, Broadway, y) March’ 19. Adinission, ents. To prevent any sus: icion of collusion, subjects wil be selected from the audience. lassen formed for instruetion in the sexnee after the lee ture. Terms only $2 50. ————— SPECIAL NOTICES, ee PRA AARANAAARAAA AAA HE FUNERAL OF HENRY GIBSON, THE OLD veteran roldier, will take plage on Monday, 224 inst, at one o'clock, P. M., from the City Hall, under ‘the direc- tion of Mr. Senior, (undertaker,) eseorted Ly the Continen- tal companies of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey Cit; Newark, the whole under command of Captain J. C. ilitary’ companies and civic societies of this city and ite vieinity, the Mayors and Common Councils of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, and Newark, Ma}, General Sandford and officers of the First Division, General, Field, Staff, and Line Otficers of Brooklyn, City, and Newark, mili- tary men, and citizens re invited to join with ue in the funeral obsequies. The procession will move at one o'clock, P. M., from the City Hall, pass through Cha street, Bowery, Grand street, Broadway, Fulton street, to Fulton ferry, from thonce to Groenwood Cemetery, where bia rem ANT be in O. &. IC + New York, March 19, known to me that Henry Gibson, a veteran of the revol tion, the last of the Life Guard of Washington, w Rs with his presence at “Metropolitan Hall, 28d February ult. departed this life on the 15th inét; and whero- as, tho remains of the deceused veteran are to be iaterred at Greenwood Cemetery, with appropriate military and civie honors, on Monday, the 224 inst.: Therefe ‘conformity with an invitation received by me from the hoard of officers ntinental companies, Ido hereby invite the Chan. the Order of United Americans of this State, and of ate of New Jersey, and the several memb ai in this city end vicinity, to attend the faneral on nday next, in full regalia (in erape). The Order will ae- semble corner of Broadway and Grand street, A. M., where the procession will form, and lav precisely at 12o’cluck. Signed, W. W. OSBOR! Grand Sachem State of New York. Goonnren Boyer, G. C. of the R. FELIX PRIXATO DE BRITO E MILLO, RESID- ing in Lisbon, has undertaken to explain the Magnetiem ali the Kingdom of Portugal. MANOEL JOSE ANTUNES. CHATHAM SQUARE, CORNER OF e per United States close at this office on turday morning, March 20th, at 10 o'clock, for Liverpool, London, Ireland, France, all parts of Germany, and other foreign countri AARON SWARTS. ier. ARIS MILLINERY.—MADAME FERRER Broadway, will open Paris Spring Millinery, re —OF NO. 273 GRAND STREET, hereas, ithas been mad OST OFFIC East Broadway.—Mails for Euro; mail steamer Arctic—-Lotter bags will, HE OFFICE NO, 9 from there to Pier 14, the Bank of the Repub- ove reward, and thanks of same to No. 9 West atroet, COW. BRUSH, AY, NEAR MAN hattanville or Harlem,a Gold Card Case, rie! REWARD. Went etree REWARD.—LOST, ON TU: $1 as carved, with the owner's name engraved thereon, The ab Lhe y riehly ove iven to the person who will return it to C. E, at the Bank of tho State of Now York, or at his residence at Manhattanville, The gold caso alluded to was lost ins Tadior’ work wh 80 contained ® pocket handkerchief and some visiting card», $ REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY, NTH INST. G in University Pince, or vicinity, between Tenth and urteenth str ets, a chased Gold Bracelet. The finder, by leaving the rawe at 4 Teuth street, or 141 Hrondway, will re ceive the above reward and the thanks of the owne $ REWARD. FRIDAY, Til <l will be pa street of gold. 128t, Marks place, ate, 4 on Tea REWARD.—LEFT IN ONE OF TIP BROADWAY and Forty-eishth street line of , Cornell & urnure, proprictors, on Saturday, 6th March, ‘an neconnt I. r. han. Whoever book of Hl. MeGinnis’ with ke PF. Me iil return the same to T. W. Kelly, 25 Wa the above reward, $ REWARD—VEIL LOST.—THE ABOVE REWARD will be paid for the recovery of @ Black Lace Veil, supposed to have been left in a Fourth avenue st bout 9 o'clock last evening, between Prince and Charabere strecte, Apply at the desk of the Irving Houre. street, will re~ for two thoneand dollars, draws, 1. Nevi by G. Breen on nnd accepted b; them, payable at the Man| Bank, aud to hin own order, by him endorsed. # are eautioned egotiating suid draft, eeninet } of the, wame hae wen stopped: given for return of aid draft to . G. CLARKE, Merehaute’ Hotel. OTE LOST.—A NOTE, DATED SEPT. 25, 1851, FOUR monthe, drawn by Thos. J. Cotton, for $294 60, payable to the order of Addington K d by Hin enaonel ty ‘thie order of H. R, Savage, Ei hier of Bank of Cape Foar, Branch at Wilmington December 16, 1851. Kaid’ note persons are hereby onutioned ‘as paymont has been atopy OST—LEFT IN ONE OF THE PASSF) d mailed for that place, hot having loen. received, aif Against negotiating the rame, La of the ndgon River Railroad, @ black leather bag, containing gent! one or more of the marked "Jonae C. iieact ek cen euitable reward will be paid for the reeove: t LOUIS 8. FELLOWS & SCHILE, ft Walden ar Resolved, In case of the refnaal, ar other inabl- lity of one or more of the tad, Irnevenn io cst tee the remaining trustees be, and they are hereby authorized to nominate to the Court of Common Pleas, of Philadelphia county, a suitable person or persons to fill any euch va- eancy or vacancies, ‘Tho next meeting will be held in the Board of Trado room, in the Philadelphia Exchange, on Monday, the 24 of May, at noon, The Board of Pubiie Works of Ohio have reduced the ST RECEIVED (BY STEAMER NIAGARA assortment of iticent English Kuprastone eee the stock of a publisher nd Hy failed, will be see t ow he consignment, Ap: + Publisher, No, 12 ‘Ai prices to el ion to view at B. MARKS' corner Walker street, R. J. H. WILTON ‘ont respectfull: his services will be ay the end of August. Pi duet rer bu |, AGENT FOR ARTISTES, to inti ‘ofesnior yyitimate to the protein, letter, to Broadway, which mall reesive A RIANOVORTE YOR GALE. APPLY Av 10 @RAND