The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7094. MORNING EDITION-«--SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1852. HOMESTEADS. H@N1IX BUILDING AS3OCIATION—INCORPO- rated Feb. 25, 1852, The Phenix ia in a very proaporous condition, and pos- Seases all the important and liberal features that are ro- qui d to render it an easy, safo, and profitable institution, weagomecrs chosen by Enis Association are men who are ‘nown to be competent ani ‘ustwort , and enti! fo the fullest confidence ‘ ies alas Monthly Duos, $3. Sharos, $300, rosident, 9 Ludlow streot. ETS,'Vioo Presiiont, 276 Poarl street. jecretary.—Oflice, Chambers’ Hall, No. A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE CITY Mutual Loan and Accumulating Fund Association will de held at the room of the association, 411 Broadway, this evening, at 73g o'wlock. The meeting will be addressed by able speakers, who will explain tho naturo amd advantages ‘of the association. The attend. L jecretary, Prosidont. 1 —In consequence of the unprecedent suc- of rving Building and Mutual Loan Association, a second Frving hiss becn organized, and the subsoription book ‘Will be openon MONDAY, April 5, at 244 Grand street. Office hours from 6 to 9 o'clock every evening, Entrance fee, $1, Monthly du Par value of shares, he entrance fee will only be receiv ALBERT H. N rod. ICOLAY, Soorotary. duild or purchase their own homos, Bix per cent 7 on the amount lo: ike this association the most popular and advantageous to owers, of any in existon Ladies and gentlemen ere invited to call at the offic of the wociation, 240 Ninth avenue, and get a book of the artic of association. ‘The subscription book is fast filling up, and an carly appli- cation will be necessary. ‘The entrance fee is only 0 cents, monthly duos, $2; uiti- mate value of shares, $500. The duics will be received in $1 instalments, at any timo duringthe month, day or ovening. It requiros a saving of only seven cents a day to becomen shareholder in this popular institution. ‘Tho meetings of this Association are held at the Assembly Rooms, corner Eighth avenuoand Twenty-fifth strect, every Monday evening, at 3 o'cluck, JOHN P. CUMMINGS, Fresidont, ‘M.L. STEPHENS, Vice President. TRUSTEES. Thomas Pago, Seaver N. Prentiss, Ab'm Brown, Isaae W. Ayron, Frances A. er Daniel Wilson, Dr. C. Fischor, WM. H. HOYT, Secretary. eee een se th avenue, Open day and evening unt o'clock. HE FIRST PUBLIC MEETING OF THE ST. NICHO- Ins Building Association will bo, hold on Monday oven. ing next. April 5, at sight o'clock, at Chatham Hall, No. Chatham square, to receive subscriptions for sharos.” ‘Those who appreciate the advantages of such associations, in en- Abling the poor man to save his oarnings, and obtain the largest increase therefor, will have an opportunity of joining & new Association, with responsible and rolisble men as ‘Trustees, and at tho smallest ontrance feo, and are invited umining, Jr., 10 to attend and subscribe. Shares, $800; entrance feo, $1; monthly dues, $3. W. L. CONKLIN, Prosident. THOS, WILLIAMS, Jr., Vice Prostdent, TRUSTEES. John Leveridge, ‘Jamos V. Rick, W. T. Pinkney, William Clo John B. Dunhain, Charles J. Shepard, Chas. A. Whitney, Abm. Duryer, Geo. B. Whitfield, John C. Parker, Egbert Scudder, Honry 1, Wade B, Worrall. J. W. C. LverinaE, Attorney. Rontenr D. Hart, Secretary. Office, No. 16 Duane streot, undor the Chatham Bank. Open until eight o'clock every evening. TENANTS’ REGISTER, TORES TO LET OR LEASE—OFFICES TO LET— Basement to Let. No. 388 Broadway, basemont store, rent... .. $709 No. 10 Washington Mercantile Gallery, Broadwa; 150 No. 12 Washington Mercantile Gallery, —...— office. 150 No. 13 Washington Meroantile Gallery, No. 14 Washington Mercantile Gallery, No. 18 Lafayetto Mercantile Gallory, No. 20 Lafayette Mercantile Gallery, No. 28 Lafayette Mercantile Gallery, £0, 25 feet front, 25 deep, store, cor. Brondwa; No. 78, 28 fect front, 25 feet deop, cor, Broadway. 300 Apply to GEORGE P. FOX, No. 333 Broadway. 0 LET, IN THE SEVENTH WARD—AN ELEGANT two-story and attic brick House, in complete order. Rent, $550, By addressing Frank, with roal namo and place of buainees, particulars may be hi T° LET—THE HOUSE NO. 88 ELEVENTH STREET, between Fifth and Sixth avennes. Also a Cottage House in Thirty-sixth street, betwoon Fifth avenue and Broadway. Enquire of T. & J, E. Health, No. 20 Chambers street, from 12 till 3 o'clock. 0 LET—IN WILLIAMSBURG, THE NEW THREE story brick house, No. G Irving place, Third street, near South Eishth street, with all the modern improve: ments: within two minutos walk of Peck Slip Ferry. Apply to 0. B, SMIT, No. 19 Jacob street, New York. 0 LET.—-THE UPPER PART, WITH BACK BASE ment. of the two story and attic brick house, No. 45 White street. Can be seen at any time after 11 o'clock. Inquire on the premises. WJ\0 LET OR LEASE, FOR A TERM OF YEARS—A genteel country residence, with carriage and wagon houses, stables, .. smoke ‘house, corn crib, chicken coops, &e., together with thirty-six acres of meadow, arable, and woodiand. a peach orchard with about 1000 trees in bearing condition, beautifully situated on the banks of the river in the township of Shrewsbury, New York, noar Rod Bank. Good fishing, fowling and bathing on the premises, sersion immediately. Apply to C. Leighton, 16 Park Place. N. B. The above may be hired for s summer resi- nee only, Without the land, for NFURNISHED ROOMS IN UNIVERSITY PLACE Two large rooms and two small ones, on the first floor with pantries, hot and cold water, green house, gas, and every modern convenience; or the whole of the second story, consisting of fonr rooms, pantries, bath, gas, &c., &c, may Be had on the Ist of May’ next. in a first class house. Inquire at 24 Liberty street, or at 479 Broadway. 3 Es Anon in en cat ET GOODS FROM THE LATE FIRE IN BROAD- way.—Greater bargains shan ove Dry Goods store, 136 Walker, strest. Is. 24. a yard; . a! - © Birdsoye Towols, all liven, ling, very fine, le, Lis. a dozen; Hao Birdsoye Diapor 1s. 4d. « yard, worth 2s. I Large Counterpance, Ss,t worth $3. fae Linge Hac: fs th 2s. Linen Table Cloths 10%, yard; ologant Ki ET GOODS! WET GOODS!!—FROM THE firo in the store of Merritt, Bliss & Co., at KEYS’, 349 Eighth Twonty-sevont! Tweaty-cighth street rs are Senmees by only, and will be sold at one quarter of the cost. IPHEMANTILLA OF THE SEASON IS NOW READY, at the Now York Mantilla Emporium, 58 Canal sti H. M. BELL, proprietor, would call publio attention new style of Mantilla, the “Borthe,” whieh, from its. 6 nee, grace, aud easy adaptation to any figure, will cidedly bo the most popular article of dross that hi appeared in this city, and is without "the ason, ANTON CRAPE SHAWLS.—A MAGNIFICENT AND LATE EORGE h and water tery cheap stock ofthese goods, embroidered and plain, recently imported from China, is now om sale, at the Paris Mantilia Emporium, GEO. BULPIN, 361 (late 351) Broadway. OTICE TO THE LADIES.-THE PARIS MANTILLA E vod from 351 to 361 Broadway, is now ntains the Inegess, richest rer. soen in Amorica. GEO. BULPIN, 361 (late 351) Broadway. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ETERSON’S HISTORY OF RHODE ISLAND.—SUB- xeribers to the above wo aro requested to onil at the store of Wm. H. Douglass, Druggist, on Fulton avenue, cor- nor of Pearl streot, Brooklyn. EMOCRATIC REVIEW FOR MAR » 1852, CON- ) with a aketoh » the Pro © Pacific Railrom an Diplomacy vi % enes, by an ex-Te: Maino 3 Necossity of Partics; American Democracy; Tho Issue, &c., &c. 0 January No. contains # portrait of Mazzini, the distin- guished republican, The February No, contains a portrait of John Mitchel, tho Irish patriot, with articles of political interest. Terms, $3 per annum’ in advance, Address D. W. HOLLY, publisher, 170 Broadway, 0. TAILORS. complete STINEMETS’ ENTIRELY NEW AND stem of Cutting Fashionable Gaements, of the various a! ree. is just published, and may be o! application, either personally or by letter, addres: author, by, encloring the rice of the work, $4 por copy. Ad- dress W.-H. STINEMETS, No. 811 Broadway, or H.B-PET- TIGREW, No. 4 € land street. (12, BOOKS AND ENGRAVINGS SELLING OF¥ very cheap.—b,000 volumes of Books on all subjects, at any price, as they must be disposed of at onc immense collection of Prints, old and new; fine Line, Lithe- graph, Landscapes; Scraps, Portraits, Interiors, &e., in all 5,000, JOHN P. NEAGLE, 103 N: rect. ug LIQUORS. BERGUNDY | PORT, LANDING EX-BRIG | VIC- toria.—1,410 pipes,’ half pipes, quarters, and eighths Burgundy Port, of the favorite brands St. Martin and P. Danton, The Victoria will commence discharging on the Gthinst. For saleby CAZET & ASTOIN C4Water stroct ONDON DOCK, CASTILLON, OTARD, DUPUY, IIEN- nessey, Seignette, and various Brandies; choive Lon- Gon Dock aid other trands of Port, Sherry, and Madeira Wines; Gin, Rum, Whi: , &o., &o., of the ‘best vintagos— for salo, wholesalo or retail, infiotties, demijohns, or wood, ly WM. H. UNDERHILL, 4) Broome street, at twenty per cent less than at any other ho’ QOO POZEN CLARET WINES, OF VARIOUS brands, from $1 50 per doxen—botties returned. 50,000 choice Havana Segars, of assorted brands; 100 barr of Scotch and India Ales, and London and Dublin Port 200 dozen Philadelphia Porter, in pints and quarts; &c., &., for sale by WM. H. UNDERHILL, 43) Broome street, cor: ner of Crosby. he HORSES, CARRIAGES, dec. A WAGON, SUITABLE FOR A PHYSICIAN, HAS been in use only six mon’ will be sold, with Harne: for $115, corner t u AST HORSE FOR SALE—FROM THE COUNTRY— color black, good size, stylish, and very gentle. Also, a fancy white mare, very handsome, and vory fast; has boon d for # lady's sadale horse. Apely. to H. B. street. OR SALE—. LENDID SPAN OF LONG TAILED Gray Horses, six and seven ind, and kind in single or double hai id fast travolle: For further particu ally, or by note, to Clarke, 176 West streot. OR SALE—A VERY STYLISH GRAY HORSE, SIX ears old; a “Tom Thumb” pony Horse, four yoars old; two Trustee Fillies, coming three years old. For particulars, address box 1,757, Post Office. OR SALE.—A VERY STYLISH AND HANDSOME Sorrel Horse, ound, gentle, and kind, together with a Set of Harness and Wagon. Price $300. Enquire at J son's Livery Stable, Broadway, betweon Eightoonth and Nineteenth stre board Uniow Park. Add; re CAN GENTLEMAN WISHES TO’ & Fronoh family. Location ith particulars, GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN MAVE A PLEAS- ‘ant second ater: "wath full unfurnished, Boards or partial forthe gout oard, or for the gent terms, do., apply at 69 ‘Jame stroot, Reference sizo closet, A A struction in drawing and oil painting from nature, the Gorman or French langa ages, will bo considered an nt. Fronch or Spanish famil mot above Union square. Ki t this offi YOUNG LADY WISHES TO FIND BOARD FROM tho firstof May ia a respectable family, whose Refe eenoes from the highest order, Address LADY AND DAUGHTER WIS BOARD IN A Of respectability. Loeati ences exchanged. Address in- and in juiv- ise oct ferred near Union era need not reply, ility. Address W: tating location of ware, OF ween Ninth and Sixte FROM THE SOUTH, D#- with full board, he bis ‘At the offic co, which would be are BRD WANTED.—THE ADVERTISER for the summor season, ia farm houso, not over six to eight miles fro wife, three children, and sorva: quire board try the City Hall, for himaolf, atabling for one rY end al horse, WILL RE- & plossent 1 Address B. W. S,, offloe Bose IN THE COUNTRY IS WANTED BY A GEN. tleman, within an hour's dia! a the advertiser could reach Wi re ‘clock, A comfortable farm hou no boarders, proforred. middle of 8} Post Office, urn at whore there would bo large airy room r May. ‘Address, wil wor nied, "by the pi ‘htorms and location, J. H. C., box 2,443 tance by railroad or at ati ril or Ist of BPHoskova.—sorres OF NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, on the first or second floo: board. With board, in crory instan tal Ree of high roi 0. 8 Bi 72 Franklin street, ility this id ry is addr oar Bi: Bore WANTED—FOR A LADY WHO LABORS under & slight abberation of intellect, but perfectly harmless, where she o1 Herald office, havo kind and attentive near her. Liberal remuneration will be allowed. A Rom: ‘atholic family preferred. Address for throo days, Solicitud: opto (yet Ui | SUBSCRIBER HAS ADDED TO Boardin Adjoining, which the lst of Ma: of May. wives, will find thi advantag as g dino at hi board. ill No. 7 No. 555 Houston streot, the one be roady for pormanont b arders on Single gentlemen, and gontlemon with their Bbove unsurpas: tlemen doing bi fee Room: front basemont to i od to location and down town can ma ilane. N. B.—Tho 0 ® physician, with or’ without Boze WANTED, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY WHERE there are are no other boarders, for hia wifo, with furnished parlor and bedroom. rand street and south of . Addross 5. W., Post Office, Chatham Square. of Gi Be Tenth stroe ontloman and ooation north east of the OARD.—A GENTLEMAN WANTS A COMFORTABLE family. board office. room and good broakfast, ina Location, up near Broad inghouso keeper need apply. Addr tow: hy res} y jotable Fronoh . No regular A. L., Herald OARD, OR PART OF A HOUSE, WANTED IN THE upper part of the city, above Bond stroet, for gontlo- man and wi Box #7 OARDI} at the bi Thirty-fourth street. ft anch house, just opened, corner of Broadway and fe. with, small family. Heferences exchanged, NG.—PARLORS, WITH FOLDING DOORS, and with bedrooms, and sis the Union Park House (22 and bo ha le rooms, may t reot), and Fourteenth OARDING.—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE Accommodated with good board, and a parlor and bed- room, by corner C making early application to M. herles and Washington strocta, - Dusenbury, OARD IN BROOKLYN OR NEW YORK, WITH THE use of a good piano, wanted by is own room, ‘would furnish in & pi ae [ee who rivate family, who would rogard Frenoh, German, Latin, Musical or Mathematios 1 an equivalent for half the board. Satisfactory re- von. Addross 0. E. A., Horatd of PyosED WANTED. —THE ADVERTISER WISHES bonrd from Ist May for six months, in a ploi ay of acco dren and sorvant. Addre: Sy farm houso, hil for if, wife C. 8. K., office of this pa nt ooun- hr OARD WANTED—FOR A YOUNG LADY OF THE first roepectability, ina private fa ly, or in a reapects- ble private boarding house, either in this city or Brooklyn offic tter place prefer: Terms must not oxe per week. References exchanged. Addr ur OARDING.—A be accommodated with bro on Sundays, in « private family, where thero References exchanged. boarders. stroet, Brooklyn. FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN d toa, and dinners ‘0 only a fow Apply at 199° Bridge OARDING IN WILLIAMSBURG.—A FAMILY OF located, desirous of renting one room, with bedroom ry the second floor, to a single gontl and hia wife, with ful Addreas J. only four persons, having © lar mt two minutes’ walk from I or partial 62, Post Offic: house, please ‘eck slip ferry, a ohod, or to gentleman } roferences required. OR SALE-—A GRAY HORSE, FIVE YEARS OLD kind in all harness, a very stylish driver, and will stand without tying. Sold for want ofuse. Can be seon by calling at 600 Broadway. OR SALE—ONE TWO HORSE ROCKAWAY CAR- riage, with Horses, one light Carriage for one or two Horeei pply at tho ‘stable in Bank street, two doors oe Bleecker street, betwoen the hours of 7 and 11 o'clock OR SALE—A SUPERIOR FAMILY CARRIAGE Horse, six years old, well broken, and will stand without hitehing. Also, a fine Buggy and Harness. Can be seen at the “Union” livery stable, No. 250 Ninth a1 + 0 LET— THE SECOND AND SIXTI STORIES OF the fire-proof, stone front building No. 100 Nassau street. There is an unoxpirea lease of throe years on the ahove to disposeof. Inquire on the premises, of JAS. 8. Woe, SHOPS TO LET—TWENTY-FIVE BY THIRTY fect, well lighted front and roar, on rear of 23 Elm street. Inquiro of JAMES LYNCH, Brass Founder, on the premises, ty FOR SALE. A GREAT BARGAIN—SALOON AND REFECTORY ferenie, now doing 8 moat profitable business. Persons ‘who wish to make money, and make it easy, will do woll to ail on the advertiser. The place will be sold at » groat sacrifice for cash, if Bsc for immediately. AAWRENCE, 75 Nassau street. DRE STORE FOR SALE—LOCATED ON ONE OF tho principal thoroughfares in the lower part of the city: dwelling house, &e. attachod, if required, Daily receipts about $8. Reasons for selling, tho proprictor has ir store te atto anot to. Addr HALE & CO., 8) Nassau street. FOR, SALE OR TO LET—THOSE TWO HANDSOME three story brown stone Honsos, with extonsive tea Fooms, known as Nos. 66 and 76 West Twenty-sixth stroet, Between the Sixth and Soventh avenues, on the south ido of the street. The houses aro finished in modern style, With gas fixtures, plate glass in parlors, balconies and vo- randahs, Ifsohi, «largo portion of the purchase money can remain. Apply to JOHN H, POWER, 129 Fultou st OR SALE—ONE THOUSAND VERY CHOICE FRUIT Trees, over two hundred varietics, principally apples, Blums, pears, and cherries, with several thousand Soodiings. he whole can bo bonght for asmall sum. For furthor par- ticulars, inquire at 142 Sixth avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh strects, OR SALE—ONE HALF OF A SPLENDID RESTAU- rant and drinking saloon, with private rooms attached. Has been established for the Inst ten years. Apply on the Promises, 600 Broadway. first-cla business, in one smart business 1 mediately M. 0. suriness etre t . To soldat a bargain. Addross i Post Odice, which thall re mpt attentic OR SALE—THE CENTRE BOARD SCHOONE, ra, built of the best Delaware white on, in Ib Ties 105 tons, or 3.5) bushols of corn, draws fect of water, now sails, and in complete order for bu Apply to BLN. FOX & CO., 5) We GQTATEN ISLAND BUILDING stTE 4 cent hill, covered with fine troor, about ten acrex tent. and within five minutes’ walk’ frou the Quarantin» landing. ‘The view of the Bay, New York city, th ete,, is tusurpassed, Snitale for private reside & public house, A Farm of about o ners fing, wheat Innd, rear Skenentelas, dnus count, New York. An in Ith fe ng hy 204 fe 10 MARDW ers.—-For the new depot avenue and El distance of # r v it priiding up, it enn not ait 0 ardware ant to f The houses ar fr ep, vtain each eleven roome and ¢ ol well of water in the ard, and For particntars rend an Inquire of JAS. I, 14 of Washington av F. W. MERIAN, 5, Bo'clock A. M., and r gor HALL, Roa! Estate Acent, corner ad Pifth street, Morrisania, or of New York, from7 to rue eekman street, —WANTED, A PERSON $3,000. oneh capital, to join tho advertiser, with an equal smount, inan exclusive and very profitable mann- facturing business, With proper attention, $10,000 to $15,000 r annum may be realized. Addross M. K. B., Brondway Post Office, when all particulars will be made known. —A PERSON CAN PURCHASE A MANU- 1,500. facturing business, without compotition, pal conducted, for yee meet m in and Be bh will 5,000 this year, ‘one o responsible part; Bela apply. Addr i,’ Herald omice, with weave Bnd renldotice, which will receive prompt attention. OO. Fr oPARTNER IS WANTED IN A PER: ADO. Fimory and Fancy Store.—The proprictor not ing abloto attend to it, must engage with a porson thts Any.” The business is well established and profitable. This is a grand ohanco for a man with a small capital, Apply to ELMORE, 7 Carmine street, ofhoe. $250 007 OR $300.—WANTED, A YOUNG MAN AS partner in a rospoctable business, already est hed, and which p the management, as the advertiser i yan good profit, He will hi Any party having the above amount, aie wilting 6 pay business, may make a comfortable living. 11¥ information will be given by addeessing fice. wise engaced. ttention to the ‘Any ink VY, Guy Horsld Foe SALE.—TWO LIGHT WAGONS, ONE FANCY built, nearly new, and one with a leather top, will be fold Cheap as the owner is about loaving the city. Inquire at the st Able of Reed & Truesdell, No. 174 Mercer streot, near Blece ker. FAORSE, SPRING CART AND HARNESS FOR SALE, cheap—suitable for acartman or furniture store, Ap- ply at 118 Amity street, in the roar. IRCLE HOTEL, S49 PEARL STRERT, NEAR BROAD- _way.—The undersigned fratefully acknowledges the continuation of the patronage he anticipated in opening t! Circle. His Wines, Liquors, Ale, Segars, &. aro unexcep- tionable; and-his Lodginy Rooms at 25 centes night, and single Rooms at $150 to $2 week, with meals at all hours, areunsurpassed, WILLIAM WRIGHT, 549 Pearl street, YORK, FAMILY HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE STREET, Ludgate Hill, London.—The above house {s centrally situated; has an excellent coffee room, ten or twolve private sitting rooms: between forty and fifty light, siry be a good smoking room; warm, cold, and shower baths al roady; & night porter in & fixed charge for vante; the New York H ‘Thomas Quartermai tenders his grateful thanks to his American f favors he 10 long enjoys their hands, Sbeir continued patronage and reco: tion. A ers, interpreting Dreams, e, constantly relied on by Napoleon; the Indy or gentleman sey wil i 411 marry. of the visit rand street, between Clinton and Att Ladies fifty conte: gentlemen. ono dollar. \ EDITORIAL FROM THE SUNWAY COURIER OF March 28, 182.—Th This ancient art, which is really based on profound calcul tions, and has been implicitly believed in by many grost men of modern tim ow attracting much attention in this country. ‘The first impetus to this ronewed inquiry into an old and curious branch of occult learning wae given by in this country of a famous Professor of Astrology from Sweden, who brought with him high eredentials froin men of eminence abroad, and has ever since attracted the attention of those whose curiosity leads them to seek, by extraordinary menue, a knowledge of the fature, We have scendt stated, and understand the report to be true, that this celebrated star reader has calculated more than 12,000 nativities since he has resided in this country. The gentle- man to whom we referis Dr.C. W. Roback, anative of Stock- m, in Sweden, who, as we are informed, for along time njoyed tke friendship and confidence of’ the late Herna- otte, King of Sweden, Dr, Roback resides, wo believe, at No. 6 White stre such is the celebrity he has obtained, naatrne interpreter of future events, that his daily levee arcattended by crowds of persons anxious to ascertain what fate may have in store for them. CALIFORNIA TICKE TWO STE | in Vander d 8. 8. a. n Hotel, foot Conrtlandt street. age throngh ticke quire at the Bar, Nor! {OR SAN FRANCISCO.-.-FOR SAL) and gentleman's first-class cabin Prometheus of April 5, by HAYDOCK, CLAY, & EVANS, | No. 218 Pear! street. OR SALE—VANDERBILT’S LINE---TWO THROUGH Tickets (second clase) for Sth of April, Apply t J. M. WHEELER, 64 B OR SALE—VANDERBILT'S LINE—ONE THROUGH | Ticket (first class) choice berth, for tho Sth of April. Apply to J. M. WHEELER, 64 Beaver street. | LE—A THROUGH TICKET FOR SAN FRAN- i cisco, by Vanderbilt's bine, for the 10th April. Inquire | at the bar of the Westchester Hons OR ji SALE—THROUGH TICKETS, VANDERBILT'S a8 fol ‘Threo steorage, 10th April, Northern ¢ second enhin, berth both sides, for i bi J. W. CARRINGTO DAMS, & | CO., 18 Wall etrect. | HROUGH TICKETS, BY THE MAIL LINE, FOR | eale, viz., one first cabin, choice berth, 9th May. Will De sold low steerage, 4 fame lind, for 9th April. ADAM & Co 18 Wall etre sdiies ICKET TO SAN FRANCISCO POR SALE—A throngh ticket (Iadies’ first oabin), from Now York te San Prancisoo, per Unitod Staves and Pacitc mail steamship, to sail April 2ith. Apply to JAMES CRAFT, printer, No. 102 Nassau street, second Gvor. WASTED two FIRST CABIN AND TWO SECOND cabin TMokots, by the Prometheus, of April 5 also one stecrnro, samme wishing to chase tiokets will do Ww Porsor TL or pur ANTED—ONR SECOND CABIN THROUGIT Ticket by mail Tine, April AW. Also, one frat ontye ore lady). for same date. Inquire of J, W. CARBIN4,: 1 TON, ADAMS & CO, 18 Wall ateoet, by calling at tho Woatorn Titel, | OARD IN BROOKLYN. OMFORTABLE ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, with partial board, can be obtained near the City Hall. OARD WANTED—I family, or where th boarders, for a youn, Location’ above Sp office. lady a ring street. ‘Addrows M. A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE are not more than two or three this office, from Sth instant. Ward,” Herald tain vor; derirablo parlors and ,bedrooms, or one Ii Single room, handsomely furnished, in a now bath, &c., with or without part near Union Squi house, having 1 board, by calling at 25 OARD—WITH ROOMS SUITABLE FOR MARRIED and single persons, can be obtained at 74 East Twonty- third street, near tho Fourth avonue, and a short distance above Union Park. The house has the modern improve- atreet. SHED ROOMS.—GENTLEME od lodgings, (without meals,) at No. 62 Meury MAY OBTAIN |URNISHED ROOMS IN HOBOKEN.—-NEATLY FUR- nished rooms, with houso, only rences exchanged. Address box 3,056, F seas! 1 famil; ing, 192 B: three minutes with or without partial board, to sing! Post from th , Will bo I mtlemen. Ry Office. IED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD, IN A FIRST house in Prince strest, noar Broadway, with a two parlors and bedrooms communicating, trios, gas, bath room, &c., would bo let to gontlemen, furnished or unfurnished, C.H. Ri adw first of May. Inquire of URNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD, small family of throe rooms communicating, on the second fluor, with HON IN A Two parlors, and bed- tries, or the entire upper part, would be let, furnished, to gontlomen; Also ono Inrge parlor ‘on the first dor, Do nok move in May. Apply at 508 roadway, ENTLEMEN’S SLEEPING ROOMS TO LET—AT VA- ‘i it applicants. ‘and plenty of Ii in tho city. itable for gentlemen's olub, or mdaguerreotypist; it has skylight. Apply at 450 Broadway, up ‘They are ontiroly no d the most a large room, Al stairs, to, £0. ER. N A MODERN, IMPROVED, AND BEAUTIFULLY I. immer residence, there will be Also single rooins, to let, in a ented cure a pleass fow week . whic street, Ptown, for tanite of rooms, a1 will be shown to gontlomen and their wives and single gentlenen, by calling at No. 68 Kast Nineteenth ERMANENT BOARD WANTED, IN FER THIRD OR Fitth ward, for s private family, ot where tl Fence @von and required. LEASANT ROOMS, and gentleman, Grand street. WO GENTLEMEN CAN HAV aro jeman and his w! dross Mr. Scott, WITH BOARD, FOR A LADY | from the Sceretary of the Interior, in reference to the re- ins small ders; rafo- Horald office, but few by Honed for the lady only. Apply at 16 A PLEASENT ROOM next the bath room, with breakfast, dinner, and tea, on Sundays, with use of parlor, and where they can enjo: the comfor' tia! 0 LET— ty and si of a home. street, afew doors wost of WO OR THREE YOUNG G 8 indy habits, ard, in private family, up town, on preferred. Addre ree linos of stages, Address C. W. © LET—FROM THE FIRST OF APRIL, FURNISH- ed or unfurnished rooms with board, suit gentlemon, or gentlemen and at 40 nue, The Fulton aud South | fiveminutos, RNISHED € rk, to single gentlemon, References required. (WwW Ingnire at % West Twent, Sixth avenue. OF RESPECT- mimodated with the route of 1». box 1,610 Post Offes. No for single Kighth ave- ROOMS NEAR UNION Apply at 853 Broadwa latter I ISSOLUTIO: COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. THE CO-PARTNERSHII fore existing under the firm of ©. $. & A, McDonald | Mathews, is this day dissolved by | buriness of the Inte firm will be sovtied up b: who will continue she hotel Known > hi Houeo, located at the corner of atreet, where ho solicits & continu in Brooklyn, in ono of ¢ About 10,000 doll ill do.if experienc tablished. enpital of $1,500 ARTNERSHI Hotel lini or tment. of this 7 aper. Ne New York, March 29, 1862, ANTED—A PARTNER UN VUE LUMBER TRADE, be at age — fda i w 3 lese hee as bestaoon toa more will | ing the bill and its peculiar merits. quired if not. Address A. "3,, Brooklyn, Post Office. pare WANTED—IN A FIRST CLASS BAKERY and Confectionar +,an 0 Trofereno W ANTED. HERETO- mutwal consent. The S.C. Mathowa, 6 Woatchostor tho Ztowery and Broome 9 of patronage, rennity is offered fore ANY PERSON IN THE established, wishing for an active Partnor, with 9 ay’ jtal of two thousand dollars, will please addres 30 af afew ling -tention, to B. 1, describing location, name, &c., which | ported and passed in gross, be Hreatway Post Omhce. | the Howes then sajouraed till Monday. 01 | auch cane MATRIMONIAL. MONY MADE RASY, OR HOW TO WIN & Professer Lawton, form sctions to ouste Indlon $¢ gen "i or ite, L) cuts ton ss captivating ‘Appoarancs, oF Ad rT (Oy ms jotvart taken — W’hiladelphia. drone Profosses Lawton, Boston | eas sho Seat Olly calaas koe postace ie pal, of aa man: ‘ooens Is simpte, but irrespective of loart, detection ts it can imponsit rieweust | INTERESTING ® private | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, FROM WASHINGTON. Anether Southern Congressman Out Against Gen. Scott, BUSENESS IN CONGRESS, Hostile Invasion of ‘South America. One-third of Chillicothe in Ashes. Kossuth Speaking to the People of New Orleans, DEMOCRATIC SOUTHERN RIGHTS CONVEN- TION IN GEORGIA. PROCEEDINGS IN THE N. Y, LEGISLATURE, The Murderers of Young Lehman Sen- tenced to Death. CONFESSION OF THE ELDER SKUPINSKI, &e. &e. &o. Interesting from Washington. FILLMORE AND TT IN KENTUCKY — ANOTHER CONGRESSMAN OPPOSHD TO THE GENKRAL ~~ THE GARDI CASE—THEK LAND CONTROVERSY BE- TWEEN THE NEW AND OLD STATES, BTC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THY NRW YORK HERALD. Wasuivaton, April 2---9 P. M. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, has writton a letter, dofining the position of the whigs of his State, and de- claring that Mr. Fillmore is their choice, beyond all per- adventure—-that General Scott could not get corporal’s guard, and that the Compromise measures must form the platform of the whig convention, or the Southern whiga ‘will go out of it. Hoe lauds Scott, as a military hero. but not as a political leader. Dr. Gardiner’s case was called up to-day, upon a mo- tion by Mr. Fendall, the Uuited States District At- torney, for s further postponement, on the ground of not having yet any witnesses. Gardiner’s counsel opposed the motion, because there was no evidence that any witnesses were coming. But they offered to waive their right to object to the production of the affidavits which it was said the government had, and proceed to trial upon them, provided the defendant was permitted to produce counter affidavits, just taken in Mexico. Mr. Fendall refused to consent to this proposi- tion. Gardiner’s counsel then stated that, dosparing of inducing the United States to afford defendant an oppor- tunity of proving his innocense in opon court, thoy would be compelled to move a demurrer to tho indict ment. Although tho indictment was mado in violation of law, they had forborne, at the solicitation of Dr. Gard- iner, to urge this point before, in the hope that he would be afforded a trial. Tho vote upon the Iowa bill, to-day, cannot be taken as any indication of the feoling of the House on the Railroad bills, Mr. Henn merely carried his point by threatening the mombers from the Atlantic States. X. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Wasuincrox, April 2. 1852, ‘The private calendar was postponed till one o'clock LIGHT HOUBES, ETC., ON NARRAGANSETT BAY. Mr. Crarx, (whig. of R. I, presented petitions from Rhode Island, asking for the erection of beacons and light houses on Narragansett bay. LAND WANTED FOR THE LOUISVILLE AND 8T. LOUIS RAILROAD. Mr. Unperwoon, (whig) of Ky., reported a bill granting land to Indiana and Illinois, for the construction ofa rail- road from opposite Louisville, to opposite St. Louis, THE CAPITOL EXTENSION. Mr. Hunren, (dem.) of Va., from the Committee oa Public Buildings, made a report on the extension of the wings of the Capitol, and on the nature of the work already done. He also reported back the joint rosolu- tion for the extension of tho Capitol, with a recommen- dation that the amendment of the Mouse, increasing the appropriation to five hundred thousand dollars, be con- curred in, He begged that the amendmont might now be considered, as the deficiency bill would come up oa Monday. Mr. Dovar, (dem.) of Towa, objected. ‘The report, made by Mr, Huxtrx, states that the foun- dations of the Capitol have been examined by four officers of the United States engineering corps, and that they state there is no possible doubt of their sufficiency. | There is. therefore. no reason why the work should be sus- pended any longer. and he suggests many reasons why it thould go on at once. THE CHARGES AGAINST THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY CoMMIs~ SIONERS. Mr. Wexzen, (dem.) of Gal., offered a resolution, di- recting the Sccretary of the Interior to communicate copies of all charges on file in his department, against the Commissioners of the Mexican boundary, Adopted, The resolution granting the Judiciary Committee a clerk, was also adopted. THR EXPEDITION TO JAPAN Mr. Bortann, (dem.) of Ark,, moved to take up the rerolution calling upon the Prosident to communicate the object of the naval expedition to Japan. Mr. Hamuix, (dem.) of Mo., asked if that was taken up, whether it would supersede the private calendar ? | Crtain—If not disposed of before one o'clock it will. TS TO THE MENOMINIE LANDS. Mr. ¥ (dem.) of Wis.. moved to postpone all take up the bill granting pre-emption . WALKER, other subjects, and rights to certain settlers on land purchased from the Menominie Indians, Mr, W.’s motion prevailed, and his bill was read a third time, and passed. It being now one o’elock, the Senate took up nit en, (dem.) of Pa., submitted the following re- ch was laid over :— Resolved, That the Secrotary of the Navy be roquested to ¢ to the Senate avopy of the report of the En- gincer-in-Chief in relation to the qualities of the several epecies of coal now used by tho navy. together with the cost of the several kinds, per ton, when delivered at the dif- ferent ports in the Chinese seas, Also, how, in what man. per, and with what kind of coals the navy is at present sup- plied, the quantity of each kind furnished, and at what price per ton. ‘The bill for the relief of John W. Simonton was debated until three o'clock. and then indefinitely postponed ‘The Senate then adjourned till Monday. PRIVABE CALE DAR House of Representatives. Wasurxaros, April 2, 1 THE CIRCUIT AND DISTINCT COURTS. The Sreaxen laid beforo the House a communication , solution calling for information relative to the fees and venth rey stages pass the door every | ANTED—BOARD FOR TWO CHILDREN, SIX AND | nine years old, in New York or Brooklyn, G.F. HL, Herald office, exchanged. Address L. | of Loa- | n te win | miited to the appropriation bill, authorising aloan of coste in the Cireuit and District Courts, which was refer- red to the Committee on the Judiciary. who have a mea sute of retrenchment on this subject ponding before them THE NAVAL DISCIPLINE. BILL The further consideration of the Senate bill for the promotion of discipline and good eonduct in the naval tervice, was postponed until next Tuesday The House then resumed the consideration of the bill reported yesterday from the Committee on Public Lands, granting the right of way and a donation of land to Lowa, for the construction of a railroad from Conneil Biuils to Davenport, and from Keokuk to Dubuque. THE 10WA RAILROAD LAND BILL. Mr. Heww, (dem.) of Lowa, resumed his remarks from yesterday. ‘It is said, when's good shot is made there is much fluttering, He was giad his observations had had , this effect. He did not say that Eastern men were dis- pored to vote down all propositions of the West. but that they were disposed to override the West. by placing their own measures in advance, He then analyzvd the votes | of Eastern gentlemen on the motion to commit the Mi souri Raiiread bill, wing that a majority of them, | this respect, opposed the West Mr. Cuanpren, (whig) of Pa., said, the fooling of the Fast is in favor of th pills, but they must be voted on at the proper time, and unfler proper circumstances, But Eastern gentle are not willing to be taken by the neck to force them down, Mr. Hyxw did not know of any disposition on the part of the Western members to choke Eastern gentlemen | Mr. Jottsson, (dem.) of Ark., said, the forcing of East- ern measures ahead of Western measures, and putting the latter on the calendar, was but another ame fer death. Mr. Hews resumed, speaking for the West, and explain- n he House proceeded to vote on committing the bill to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and the question was decided in the affirmative—yoas, ) 115; nays, 60, Mr. Dean, (dem.) of N. ¥., moved that the vote be re- considered; and, at his instance, the motion was laid on tho tablo, and the House went into committee on the | PRIVATE. CALENDAR | When the committee rose, twenty-one bills were re- Pennsylvania Appropriation Bill. Hanntanuna, April 8, 1962. In the House, this morning, an amendment was aub- $6,000,000 to redeom the loans falling d.do in 1852, 1853, and 184—the rate of interest not to oxocod five por cent. ‘The bonds to be for $200,000, Witla coupons attached. The interest to be paid in gold or éliver, either at London or Affairs fr Albany. THE CANAL BYS4, IN THE SHNATE—THE LIQUOR BYLL 12 THE ASSEMBLY, ETC. SPPCIAL CORRESFUNDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD Avnany, April 2, 1852. Nothing of excitemea§ or general intorost occurred in either house to-day. Th Canal bill, which passed the House at 11 o'elock Inst sight, was transmitted to the Senate this morning. By @ rule no bill can be read the second time on the same day, éxcept by unanimous con- sent. and this objection being raised by Mr. Cornell, (dem.) it was consequently laid over until to-rn0rrow, There is no doubt of its passing through the Sonate ; onlyone whig in that body has im conversation mani- fested any opposition to it. ‘That ir Mr. Clark, from Ontario; but he will very likely yield when the party screws are applied. ‘The democrats who are disposd ‘to favor the bill are Messrs. Cooley, Vandorbilt, Otis, Rogors, Snow, Bristol, and Kirby, and probably two others, Messrs, Conger, Jones, Pierce, McMurray. and Cornetl, (democrats) will resist its paasage “inch by inch ..”” ‘The Senate spent most of the day upon the everlasting elaim of W. W. Niles for alleged damages in burning thé shanties near Astoria, six years ago. Ilisimportunities, it is probable, contributed to its defeat. He threatens to persevere until death, and his heirs after him. Tt was expected the Liquor law wouid come up for a third reading in the House, to-day, but it was postponed until Friday ot next week, about five days previous to the adjournment, purposely to avoid action in the Senate this session, A large number of bills were passed, Ww. COURT OF APPEALS—OPENING OF THE CANALS. Acnany, April 2, 1852. Several motions were made. The argument in cause No. 9 was continued. The argument on behalf of Bell and others, appellants, was concluded by Mr. Sandford, their counsel, Mr, Noyes commenced the answering argument for the respondents in the State of Ohio, It is very probable that the day of opening the canals will be postponed to the 22d or 25th inat, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunany, April 2, 1852. REPORTS ON BILLS. Mr. Berxman (whig) reported favorably on the bill ro- lative to St. Andrew's Church, Harlem, Also, on the bill to incorporate the Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund of the Wresbyterian Society of North America. DILL FOR THE RELIEF OF MR. NILES. Tho Senate then went into committee on the bill forthe relief of W. W. Niles, whose property was destroyed by a mob at Newtown, somo years since, said property being at the time occupied by the Commissioners of migration a3 @ hospital. A long debate ensued, in which Senators Cooley, Vanderbilt and McMurray opposed the claim, and Senators Ward and Williams defended the claimant ‘The enacting clause was stricken out Progress was reported on the bill for relief of J. Van Epps and a recess was taken till 4 P.M. AFTERNOON SESSION. Several private bills were discussed. SAN JUAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Mr. Puatt (whig) reported favorably on the bill to in- corporate the San Juan and Atlantic Transportation Com- pany. Adjourned, Assembly. Auuanr, April 2, 1952. BILLS READ A THIRD TIME, A bill to incorporate the Williamsburg Water Works Company. A bill in relation to the fees of the Sheriff of Kings county, and the keeper of the cells in Williamsburg. A Dill to authorize Buffalo to borrow money, and make investments in the stock of the Buffalo and Brantford railroad. Mr, Mouoxsy moved that the excise bill bo road = third time, Lost. ayes 20, nocs 44 Mr. Movonry then moved that it be read @ third time on Wednesday next, at 12 o'clock Mr. A. Smurn moved to amend by fixing the time on Friday of next week at 12 o'clock. Accepted, and the resolution adopted. Mr. A. Srrn called up the motion to reconsider tho Tote on the bill In relation to the expenses of boards of healt The motion to reconsider provailed, and the bill was passed. ‘The bill provides that the expenses of boards of health shall be a oharge on the respective towns, Villages. and cities, wherein they aro organized. A bill relative to the natural history of the State. A bill to promote modical education, and for the better. protection of burial grounds. Lost. A bill to extend the charter of original mutual insur- ance companies for thirty years, and to restrict their do- ing business beyond the county where located, and ad- Joining counties, Lost. A motion to reconsider the bill was laid on the table, and the House adjourned Kossuth in New Orleans. SPEECH TO THE PEOPLE—DENIAL OF HAVING SPOKEN DISRESPECTFULLY OF MR. CLAY, ETC. New Onveans, March 31, 1852. Kossuth made a great speech on Tuesday night, in Lafayette Square, An immense crowd listened to and greeted him with the greatest applause. He expressed his surprise that his doctrine met with opposition at the South, where he anticipated the warmest support. He attributed it to the misrepresentations of his sentiments and speeches—particularly in Kentucky. He quoted from his speech at Louisville, to show that he never spoke disrospectfully of Mr. Clay. for whom he has the deepest respect, though not deeming his opinions infallible. This explanation was perfectly satisfactory to Mr. Clay's New Orleans friends. The Democrats and the Maine Law in Con- necticut, New Haven, April 2—10 P.M The Maine law democrats of this city held a mass meeting at the Temple this evening, which was donsely crowded—near a thousand persons being in attendance. Some opposition was manifested by the liquor party, but it was soon silenced. A vote to support the Maine law candidates now before the people, who are whigs, was passed with but two dissenting voices. ‘The meeting was enthusiastic throughout, Several excellent spooches i » meeting adjourned with three hearty cheers for the Maine law | Brom the South, SERIOUS CHARGE MADE BY THK MEXICANS AGAINST THB TEXANS—KOSSUTH IN NEW ORLEA , April 2, 1852. T) e Southern mail, as late as due, has arrived Dates from the city of Mexico to the 6th uit, had reached New Orleans, The Siglo accuses the American population along the Rio Grande of preventing the Mexi- can steamer Estado de Mexico from entering the river Brazos, It says that, “had the stermer entered, she would bave been assaulted by amo} of American ad- venturers.”” ‘The Picayune. in speaking of Kossuth’s arrival in New Orleans. says:—* He eame wi diy. and went imme- diately to the St. Louia He ited there by | the Mayor and a committee, who welcomed him to New | Orleans, and tendered him the hospitalitios of the eity was also given to understand that he would receive every attention during hisstay, Kossuth replied brief! by saying that he had been misunderstood in the South, and was glad that he had come. to disabuse parties of erroneous impressions. He desired to repose and eon- sider for twenty-four hours before entering into any engagement to appear in public ‘The chip fever is raging very viotont among the patients in the Baltimore hospital, The Common Council kay appropriated $1,000 for the relief of the sufferers: From Philadelph » SECTIONAL DOCK—MBTHODIST CONFERENCE. Pruzapeuenia, April 2, 1852 The United States Sectional Dock at the Philadelphin Navy Yard, was tested to-day by taking out the steam- ship City of Pittsburg. which was dono with groat facility. A government commission eonsisting of Com: | modore Reed, Captain Ingraham, and Mr. Grice, were preeent. The City of Pittsburg will be hauled out on the permanent ways next week ‘The Methodist Conforence has adjourned sine die, hay~ ing made their appointments for the ensuing yoar W. W. Whiliden, the oldest steamboat captain of Philadelphia, died to-day, aged over eighty years. From Buffalo, FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT—ICK IN THR LAKE STEAMER IN DISTRESS. Burearo, April 2, 1352 Aman named Thomas Lahey was instantly killed at the Eastern railroad depot. last night, by being crushed between a tender anda car, while arranging some freight. From Erie we learn that the steamer Ohio is still im the ice, with a flag of distress flying. Attempts were made to reach her, to-day, but without success. Sovoral boata in that harbor are detained by the ice i Conflagration at Chillicothe. ONE-THIRD OF THE TOWN IN RUINS. Orveinnatt, ad | orning a fire broke out mé Chillicothe, Ohio, | which befere ty cont be subdued, laid one-third of the in ruins. Two entire businesa squares were do + . with soveral large warehouses, and the two prime stre cipnl hotels in the place. ‘The wind waa blowing a a, at the time, and water was very roarce. the cans) % empty, Tha loss has uot yet been meoortainnd. being PRICE TWO CENTS. Highty Interesting from South Anterica. ARMED INVASION OF GUAYAQUIL—GREAT BEOTPE- MENT AT CALLAO Bowron, April 2, 1862. The following is an extract from a letter dated Callao, March 9th :—* Thore is some excitement at this time im Callao, on account of te intended invasion of Guayaquil by apolitical party, Two vessels loft, armed, with many foreigners on board, wumbering in about 400 men. ‘The party Imve purchased one of the Pacific Steam Nayi- gation Company's steamers, for $107,000, intending to send her en ti same ersand. Other veasels will follow, and no dovfht isentertained that they will succeed in their attempt. DEALER IN LOTTERY TICKETS ARRESTED. Bosrow, April 2, 1862. Horace Tinkhasi was arraigned this morning, for bay- ing in his posseasfom a number of lottery tiskets, with in- tent to sell. He was wld to bail in the sam’of $20:000, and the Court intiatated that they‘could Save fixed the buil at $100,000, had ihey felt so disposed. Southern Rights Deinocratie Convention, ENDORSEMENT OF THE 3ALTIMORE PLATFORM—A MA- JORITY OF THE NATIONAL DELEGATES IN FATOR OF BUCHANAN. Macon, Ga,, April 1, 1868) The Southern Rights Derweratio Convention rv-e8 sembled at Milledgeville, at thrve oc cording to adjournment, and sedi Committes of ‘Thirty-three, re-aflirming the Baltimore: platform of 1844 and 1848, and recommending the pointment of forty dolegutes to theBultinore-( vention. This report wax adopted. and th delegates: were pointed—four from each Judicial district wore neminated by the delegates from the districts, an@ eight for the State at large were nominated by the convertion. ‘Tho delegates to the Baltimore Convention go tnatonoted to show no preference for any partic %w candhdate; although not exprosed, it i# understood ‘that » large inajority of the convention were in favor of Buchanan: thermomet: as their first choice, p oo Convention adjourned at a quarter to ten o’clooky The Brothers Skupinski Screériced TO BE HUNG FOR THE MURDER OF YOUN LEHMAN— CONFESSION OF MATHIA! WHO ALLEG WTHA? HIf- BROTHER IS INNOCENT, ETC. Priuapeuenia, Apritt®, 1952, Motion for a now trial of the brothers Skypinski, for the murder of the boy Lehman, was argued this morning by Mesars, Keyser and Brown in favor, and Attornoy General Reed in opposition. ‘The Court over-ruled the motion, and Judge Allison, who was deeply affected, pronounced the following sem tence of death, which was subsequently translated into Polish :— Marnias Sxurinsxt anp Buarse Sxvrinaxr :—A juryio€ your own selection, after an impartial and laborious oom sideration of the charges preferred against you by the re- prosentatives of tho Commonwealth, have found you: guilty of the wilful and deliberate murder of Jacob: Lebman, With the verdict which now stands recorded against you, the court are entirely sutistied; believing, as wo do. that it was fully justified by the evidence upou which it was based, which, although entirely circumstan- tial, was no conclusive in its nature as to dispel everys reasonable doubt of your participation in tho crime of which you have been convicted. _In view of your awfully, solemn tituation, I desire to avoid xxying anything that may unnecessarily add to your distress. For, however oumuy feel, it ‘comports not with the dignity of the jaw, neither is it in accordance with its humane teach ing'and operations to embitter_your remaining days on earth by a needless repetition of the details, In vindica- tion, however, of the awful sentenco which 1 ain about to pronounce, aid with the hopo that tho last fow words which I shall address to you may have somo intluenco in inducing you to regard in a proper light tho crime com- mitted ngainst an inoffending brother. it is proper on this rolemn occasion to remind you of its enormity—a crime against which the most powerful instincts of our nature volts, and ono which is in direct violation of the divine command—*Thou shalt do no murder.” Life is the most precious of precious gifts. Noone can trifle with that which his Maker bas entrusted him, and be guiltless; much less can he be excured in taking the life of another; and he who violates this «ered law of humanity shall pay with his own, the penalty of his olfending. You are soon to exemplify this truth, sanctioned alike by human and divine enuctments, and thus to present to all men another illustration of the certainty with which the eye and arm of Omnipotence follow upom the track of the murderer, lnying bare the most hid- den actions. and bringing him to a speedy accounta bility. In the retirement of your own house, alone with the unfortunate victim of your eupidity, you slew him, and rmid secrecy the mort profound, protected. in all probability. by the darkness of the night, the mutilated corpse is placed where, to all human calculation, no eye shall ever again behold it. Buta few straggling hairs, loosed from their confinement, became locked ia the ice, and are there firmly held until the liscovered and disinhumod. You, however, k knew where. Weeks passed, and. you undetected, when a single ungarded look, which no human foresight could have anticipated. betrayed you ax the murderers of Jacob Lehman, Before I end my painful duty as the ininister of the law, whose voice I utter, not my own, let mo remind you that ulthough your c great, it is not beyond forgiveness. God is as meré iL just. and «willing to pardon and forgive, and all may, through the mediation of the Redeemer, be saved from th onseq uences of their transgression. Your doom is a solemn warning to all others. In the full strongth of your manhood, in the bloom of life—together, andat thesame time, the children. of one mother, in a strange land— 1 are about to be conveyed to a felon’s death, and a dishonorable grave. ‘The stern requirements of retributive justice demand of me now the imposition of the sentence of tho law. It is therefore considered and adjudged by the Court that the prisoner at the bar, Mathias Skupinski, be of Philadelphia, from whence he came, and thence to the place of exe- cution, and that he be there hanged by the until he ix dead, And may God have mercy on his oul ! Blaise was sentenced to death in ‘precisely the same words as those in the last paragraph CONFRASION OF MATHIAS After the adjournment of the Court a large crow@ gath he prisoners, when a conversation took as and some of the officers of the Janguage. Understanding that lan- gunge, the writer heard from the prisoner that he was watching at the outside of the front door, while the third purty. the Hungarian, was despatching the decoased ; that when he (Mathias) went into the louse. Lehman was dead, ‘The prisoner freely confessed that he cut off one of the boy's legs, but said he took no part in the killing. Mathias exp a desire, in very passionate language, for the arrest of the Hungarian, He said the authorities should ¢earch for hitn all over Europe and An ce anything like sorrow. but a strong fecling against rd party who had fled the city. He said the ffun- n ought to be hung as well as be. THE PRISONERS, Te tly. in as fstppor, He fixed his eyes up object, and sevmed to be absorbed in the senten He id nothing at aL. towards ais younger ortunity to vindicate him in laise hod notbingte do with prisoners were conducted out of the.Coyt room, to the Black Maria, by several officers, but | nate no attempt to cecape, “There was a large nomber of perscas in the vicinity, eager to catch aglinpse of the prisoners Meteorological Observation AY MOKSE'® MAGNETIC LINE, OFFICE OO BOF WALL Pioneer xD BROAUWAY April ry ¥ Burrato, 9 A M.—Barometer 20.. it is a cloudy morning 8P. M—Barometer 29.95; thermometer 4% it is @ cloudy but rather pleasant oven ing Rocnesrer, # A. M.—It is a cloudy, cold sacrning; wind northwest; thermometer 28, SP.M—It isa clear and eo!) a raw, unpleasant day; wind wor 80. wind west has } thermom ming; it mn hwest t ter wun, 9A. M.—It is cloudy; thermometer 22; wil 8 P. M—It isa stormy evening; rain and snow ac falling; thermometer #4 Syracuse, 9 A. M—It is snowing quite fet; wind west; thermometer #5. 8P. M.—It isa atermy evenixyr: it ts enowing: wind weet; thermometer 27 Unica, 9A. M judy inerning, tt mows a ae | bimes; wind cast; thermometer 45 8 P.M.—It is a very unplensant evening; it is storm. ; thermonieter 25; wind west Acvaxy. 9 A. M.—It snowed night, and 8 evil falling; wind north; thermometer 6; waromter 20510; mercury 73 8 P. M.—It is cloudy; wind weet; thermometer 38; barometer 29.860; mercy Troy, 9 A. M.—It snowed alt night, and ‘looks much like snow this morning; wind northwest thermometer 33. 8. M—Itis a little cloudy. but more ploasant than it has been for some time; thermometer i Quewre, 9A. M—Itisa cloady werving; wind west; i2in upper town, 36 in Lower towa. Toronto. 9 A. M—It is saowing very fast; thermome- ter 46; wind northwest; it is a clyady morning. but very pleasant; thermometer 48; barcwueter 2y 405 Buruinoron, 9 A. M.—It ip a mild, clear sunshing morning; thermometer 40. Atte DA M.—This a cloudy day. with appear snoy ; wind souta; thermometer 42. Take, care of your Doors. TO THE KDITOR OF THE HRRALD. T hasten to mform you of the robbery of the lock Mo jufaotory, last night. at Acquackanonk, New “so ¢, # largo bot of locks and keys, such as store. house, vault, and safe keys; also many tools and implement which cam be used in tholr business, Pleas. o3 in your paper for the benefit of the publie ae ot Mae fully, + rq SLM EON, Settrgne tle Acyackgnonk, April? 10% ye Tho Boutom