The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7106. ‘DOUBLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. IBLO'S GARDEN.—THE WONDERFUL JAROLINE Kow “eT, And her threo sisters, be on will porform to: Saturday noxt,in the York without ourtailm ABL RMENTINY:, Priday), aud now for the trat acted .E DL The justiy colobrated Mavawe Turnr on will appear, on Monday next in Auber's Opera of the BL DOMINO. ION COURSE, April 15,3 P.M three im five, in harn 1,—TROTTING.—THURSDAY, nd stako $450, mile heate, boss Mr. clam enters ch. m. ba m. Greon Mountain Maid; Mr. D. gatere gr. mn. Tady Vernon: Mr. C, Brooks onters b. Kelly; Me. G. Perrin enters Bay Gols; Owner en Teeumsoh; Mr. Hugh Kelley enters ch. g. New York. diately after, « five hundred icor enters, gr. g. : Li Sto: ard race will be rum for $1,000, carrying 120 Ibe. Mr, Smith names b. m. Jonuy Lind, known te many as (ho Redding Maro; Mr. Martin names b. Coachman, formerly oalle Tt ma; ‘be aa woll to xtate here, that this country could never boast of two fastor .. Khe friends of Jonny Lind are. other side, © an, thereby suring to sporting men a greater dezreo of exoitemont an higher betting, than has beon witnessed for many years, ‘The cars willticave South Ferry, Brooklyn, for tho ev At Zo'ctook, I” M., and retarn as soon aa the sports aro over Fars cack way 25 conte. __ JOHN I, SNEDIKER, Proprictor. TREVILLE GOURSE—TROT inst., is postponed until Monday, the 19th inat.,on account of the bad state of the track. JORL CONKLIN, Propretor. ED HOUSE PLEASURE GROUND.—TROTTING.— Purse of $25 will be give r Yor horses that never won a iF five under ie. nt: ool ‘Thursday evoning, by 9 o'clock P. LOST AND REWARDS. HO REWARD—LOS?, OW SATURDAY, THE len instant, ing from Battery place to Fulton fer- Wy; lady's gold Le ‘ateh, Harrison, mi No. 13,00. Attachod wa wold chain, above reward will be pi ty i id Watch maker, > Wall fereos.7 Tine 1 1H BEWARD WILL bx PAID FoR THR RETURN of a set of Account Books, lost at the fire at No, William street, on the Sth Dusit A last. A 195 above, StMON SHEINFELD, AR i. , C ® lady's det: reward will REWAKD.—DOG LOST—ON SATURDAY EVEN- ing, Rbout six o'clock, mear tho corner of John and Nansau sircets, x small, light brown Terrier Slut. Had on leather collar, with brase ying attached. The above re- ‘ward will be paid by leaving her at 18 Dutch street, corner of Fulton, fourth ati ? ALE OF ward WOOL—TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS RE. '» Wharf, Brooklyn, om one giving information f, or the recovery of the lars reward, . Will receive twenty-fiv M. TRAYVPAL & SON, DATHEMATICAL ACADEMY, NO, 260 BROADWAY ear the [rving Honse, room No. 47. Pro! jor RYA dy to receive pupil on Monday, 3d May next. His f instruction comprises the whole range of Mathe- ysta, with their application to the arts, dec., trigonemetr; ‘tical geometry, branchos 0 ongimeering, r Bhilosop| marine and land surveying, 2y.8 limited num vf pupils will Le admit, an eaziy application, (at 102 Jo Meet, second Noor, until Sd’ May} ie advoable.. Pri pupils also ai teuded to, LANGUAGR. tor of the abor DE P. BAEZ, TEACHER Jong baving afew hours tt his of yy, and wit aleo eorrectmess and pnactuality. Ader door fr way, room Ne. WRITING ACADE- the Irving.” Clas ; gen tlom: (be The pupil. Permsredueed nn A USIC TRACHER.—A LADY HAVING HAD SOM) perience a0 0 teacher on the Fisso- i wm shis method’ of ering bor services ta, the Bilis. |For references and particulars, i nqui } . ‘at his Music Warerooms, Dreadwi ay. be sare (6ORNET.A-PISTON.—THR ADVERTISER BEING DIS- aged two or three evenings during the week, te hap rate terms. The above eautiful to give lossons on mo instrument (accompanied by the piano) is now cre ating quitea furore in the moat fashionable circles of Burope, -Addzers Cornet, East river Post RQAN FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. till now aweet toned Papier Ore: Sad all modern improvemente—warrante make and Washington. A BEAU- with swell, of superior Can be seen a0 129 Bank street, corner of and in good order, for sale @ meledeoa of the bess kind; taught bya young lady, Ap- between havens He and Db.” - _.., COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNBRSHIP.—THE COPART- nership heretofore existing wmder the firm of Sherman, sanford, & Go., is this day disselved by mutual conset, M Geo. M. Sherman withdrawing in consequence of ill healt! Charles G. Sanford and Daniel Sanford are anthorized te GEORG ERMAN, ~alen in liquidation. RM. DANIEL SANFORD. York, April 12,1852, CHARLES G, SANFORD. New The bscribers will continne the bnainess as heretofore, t 246 Front strest, under the fi ee Ba & D. San- I G. SANFORD. w York, April 12, 1852, DANIRL SANFORD. PARTNER WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN WITH $300 2 or $100 aw Partner in a Drug and Apothecary Store, in of the prineipal thoronghfaren, He will have entire charge vf the same. A rare chance for » person desirous of entering Wusiness with » small capital. No doctor neod apply to 8. JENKINS, 77 Bowery. ARTNER WANTED.—THE ADVERTISER, HAVING for several years engaged 1 : slater nal Wlagr ents teeter nei a sug & partner, wit! whe is oapable of tal net equalamount will be invested by the advertis most unquestionable and satisfactory reference gives required, Address, with real name, to Merchant, office of the-Courier and Enquirer, AN eoxmmunications strictly confident TED IN A FIRST CLASS GROCERY 4 Liquor Store. He muet have at least $1,000, cash. The stand is one of the best in the city, fora reepoctable family and transient businoss. Or the advertiser would sell out the stock, fixtures and lease, or fixtures and lease of the store, Address J. KR. B., Herald office, RY ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH PROM $3,000 TO Wn 000, to purchase ono-Salf of . hb the present owner ii a n he country. TI Teed i. The property is within Fihis city. Any one wishing to engage in avd permangnt” business will hear of an py 34) lng at 2M4 Heart strevt, seoond floor. TO PRINTER: F)AILY CINCINNATI GAZETTR.—TO PRESSMEN, or Job Printers, —The foreman of Ge Cincinnati Daily nto leave, after s orice of over twenty yee to seoure a compe- preven? propristors ari hot practical juinier © they copire the services of Vractieal job prinice and proseman, who hae had experience w/e Linmmediste tinten denee of s good Job offtoe, exe ent job, bors and press work, and of the differen’ kinds, for book, job expeciatly desired to obtain the practical job printer would have had ‘ae ortnnity is offerod, | Jopartments, on the paymont « ‘in Adams’ presses, This estab cht power presses, and thelr work ity to extend ar attond to it, now presented to suitable ars, by lettor, addrossod te office, Cincinnati, 0 runn or than thetr rarely v with’ f Wh AEMOVALS. CONTEMET MOVAL ON Ke to vtsy find ® pur- BRADY, Gostor in sceoud hand 76 Nevo ‘ ARCHITROTS, AND DRAFTSME vor Teapeotfally inforras $.mne gontiom fons, that he hay romoy ot hiv } EMOVAT. f row v ‘ i A Like tho nadrenl « BARON Pore * @ And mediotnd, will (ius pultod to thom p* FROTCHTWANGHIUS OFFTICK LAS BREN IR. moved to No. ML Maiten 1 pormanustly, Dis Liquid Chemical Whi i p, Bly Sh lino, Sulpi y ‘ ts pon slo 3 pulatitnte for povition or fowontat Dacwerroatyps. Py dvnio, ond Gacsmakoes’ Macuptels, wii curs CQisme ala rot prepared wad imporiod, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. BUSINESS IN CONGRESS. Exciting Debate on the Printing Question in the House. WARM WORDS BETWEEN DEMOCRATS, HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM ALBANY. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. The Charge of Bribery Against | Canal Officers. BLACK MAIL POSITIVELY PAID BY BANKS. Important Bills Acted on in Both Houses. PROGRESS OF THE AUDITOR'S MANDAMUS CASE VIRGINIA WHIG STATE CONVENTION. MOVEMENTS OF THE POLITICIANS. ke Navigation---Marine Disasters, die. de. Sie. The Latest from Washington. NEW TARIFF SCHEME—FRENCH SPOLIATIONS—IN- PORTANT NAVAL EXPERIMENT, ETO. BRRCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NRW YORK HERALD. Wasitixaron, April 14—9 P. M. It ia understood that Senator James is endeavoring to get up a bill, giving a home valuation to all imports, and admitting certain article, such aa wool, free. He might as well spare himself the trouble, ‘The French Spoliation bill will not pass. The claims have been nearly all purchased up by speculators, and this, together with the fact that Caustin, the agent here, will receive a fee of over two hundred thousand dollars in case the bill passes, will kill it. Some interesting experiments were made at the Navy Yard to-day, in presence of the President, Seerctaries of the Navy and War, distinguished naval officers and a large concourse of jadies and gentlemen, as to the effect of shells upon iron and coal. The irom steamer Water Witch was moored out in the stream, her bunkers filled with coal, and several nine inch shells fired into her. It resulted in showing that iron vessels afford Retest eS Hany faotor: “ F Nemte, and Lost owe, , oorner ef the Worpital. A ood hand tite avd Tovel for sale JAMES PRENTICR, DR. UY EON THR | no resistance to shot, it going through the sides as if they were paper, leaving great ragged openings; and that the coal bunkers of vessels ure & protection from shot to the machinery whioh is placed between them; and that the explosion of shells will not set the coal on fire. The range was six hundred and fifty yards. Ironis wholly unsuited for war vessels—the nts of the iron, where struck, alone being more dangerous than even the shot itself, ‘The fire in the Clerk’s room of the Supreme Court, it is ascertained, occurred in consequence of the ignition, in some way, during the night, of a box of matches which were lett on the desk. TAR MEXICAN PRAUDS—TEXAS BONDS, ETC. FROM 4 REOULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasurxaron, April 14, 1852, Government {+ prosecuting the forger# of Treasury Mexican vouchers, with extraordinary diligence. Wil- liom 8. Brown ef Mechigan, was on trial to-day, im the Civeuit Court. Hon. A. W. Buel ef Detroit is his coun- sel. jos and lsborers on the extension of the Capitol resume work io-morrow. ‘The Texas bond holders met to-day, appointed a Com- mittee and sdjourned without # final decisi ‘The opin- jon is, (bat they will inko what Texns offers, aud Lile their chauees tor the remainder. THIRT¥-sECOND CONGRESS, FIRST BRSSION. Senate, Wasnixcron, April 14, 1862, ‘The Seuate met at half past twelve. PETITIONS. Mr. Sewaap presented the petition of Ebenezer At- Water, of New York. stating that while the President and his Cabinet wore travelling through that State, he was engaged to fire a saiuto, and, in so doing, lost both of his arms, and he wow preys for a pension, Mr, Davis presented a petitiom from the Bar of Boston, raying for au increase of the salary of the United States a of Maseachuse Ir. Summxx, of Massachusetts, presented several pe- titions against the restoration of flogging in the navy. LANDS IN O1110, Mr. Crase said, that, for peculiar reasons, he should be obliged to leave the eity for two or three weeks, and he would take it as a particular favor if the Senate would now take up the bill granting to the State of Ohio the unsold and unappropriated lands remaining in that State. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Hvnrer. (dem.) of Va., asked how much land was granted by the bill. Mr. Cras: said, that om 30th of September last, there remained of the public lands, in Ohio, 216,000 acres, chief- ly refuse lands. The United States had received into its treasury, from the sales of public land in Ohio, during the last ‘sixty-five years, over twenty millions of dollars; her citizens bad paid Connecticut and other grantees of the United States for public lands in Ohio. over thirteen millions of dollars ; Obio, then, had paid over thirty mil- lions of dollars for Uhe public lands in her limits, It would require a grant of more than 2.000.000 acres to Ohio to make the grants to ber iv aid of internal improvements eusl to the grants made to Ilinois, . Mr. Scmyvr. (free soil) of Mass,, said he eould not yote for the bill; he was in favor of a graduation ef the price of these lands, and would give Ohio # pre-emption right to them. This was @ new principle, and he could not vote for it. Mr. Suuvins, (dem.) of M., said the lands remaining unsold in Ohio were nearly all refuse land. and the go- vernment would save money by giving them away, then the land offices, &c., in that State could be dis- pensed with. Mr. Davis, (whig) of Mass,, asked what was the amount ofthe sales of land in Ohio during the past year. Mr. Criase eaid that the expenses of the land offices in Ohio wore over five thousand dollars a year, and that since land warrants had become # currency. he doubted whether the receipts for the sales of landin that State would exceed that amount. Mr. Dawson, (whig) of Ga., sald that this bill establixb- eda new principie—the unconditional surrender of the ublic lands to the States in which they lie, Its passage, e thought, would lead to others of a similar character. He preferred a graduation of the price of the lands to this bill, If the lands were worth fifty centsan acre, that fifty cents ought to be paid to the United States, If we vemaining lands, Indiana will ask the too, next year, will make a similar do- mand will be inade, perhaps, under the favorable auspices of one of her citizens filling the exeeu- tive ebuir, [Uinels, too, may present her claims for the same ,iant, under similar anapices, and the same might of Alabama. said the precedent had already been set. zz in Tennessee tuindld, in 1845, truo; but the land granted | sin the market st twenty-five | ve then given jos eduestional pur- Davrs said that In 1840 there were over 800,000 | unsold ; the balance unsold now if this wore so, it would appear that the le enough to be sold very repidly, y ye was 216 000, lends were ve Atehison, Borland, Dodge of to ‘alkor. Bradbury, Brodhead, Norris, Spruanys, Navi Movers, Badger, Berri Clark, Davis, Dawson, Hunter, Mangum, Underwood, and Upham, THE LABORA ON THE CAPITOL, Mr. Has.e moved to take up the joint resolution, intro- or the relief of the laborers and workmen | ; but after some debate, he withdrow the THe PRANCI SPOLIATION BILL Wos then taken up. and Mr, Frrem, (dem.) of Michi- fran, reeumed and concluded his epece against the bill; | ulter which, | "Air. Downs, (dem.) of La,. moved that the bill be post- | pened fer an exceutive session. | Mr. Bnanouny (dem,) of Mo. opposed the motion, | which was eve y re ected THE DEFICIENCY MILL. Mr. Huwten said that ho would, to-morrow, move to | | take up the deficieney bill. MI, MANGUM ADJOURNMENT | { Mr Mawowm (whig) of N. C.. eaid that he desired the | attention of the Senate for avout ten minutes, to make | wn explanation, perronsl tohimeclf. He was too hoarse to: yak this evening. but would ark the permission of the | Senate to do £0 to-morrow morning. LHe now moved shat ihe Senate adjourn, Agreed to. House of Roeprese intatives, Waswinaron, April 14, 1862 YE CONGRESAIONAL PRINTING—-RATHER VIOLENT DEBATE, ‘The Houee resumed tho consideration of the report | nude yesterday from the Committee on Printing, ruative | order, but Mr. Poux, | debate, | Mictievippi ) dbo now arrang mont of employing Donelson aad Arm- strong to do the printing for th» House, and (Hdeon & Co , tor the Renate Mr. Brown, (dem.) of Miss. resumed his remarks from yesterday, distinetly disavowing that he was actuated by any foelings of personal hostility against these parties. He owed them no thanks for past favors, and no grudges for past Injuries, He occupied a position to mete out exact Justice to all, Fron the very commencement of this af- fuir to the consumination, tho mamo# of Donelson and Armstrong have been mentioned, and these gentlemen were sought to be made printers, Mr. Sranton, (dem:).of Ky., said that remark did not apply to bim, for he hindaltempted, at an early period of the xtruggle. to employ Donelson and ‘Armatrongy and Ba oft ved # resolution in the Printing Committeo ac- cordingly, Mr, Brows rejoined, that still he found the had voted to put Donelron and Armstrong in poston ee The public interests were made to those of private individuals. Ile would now put on trial the gentleman. who (a democrat). coming from a slave State, had gone into coalition with Senator Truman Amith, of Connecticut, an abolitionist, free soiler and whig. It seema that no account is taken of a coalition like this. It is all right. But if he (Brown) acted with others nat the coalition, it is all wrong. Mr. Svanton-—We succeeded in bringing an abolition whig Stnator to support a comp: press, Mr. Brownx—Yes, and in this conjunction you seleoted the whig Republic, a newspaper which has Tomo with more abuse of the demoeratic majori than any other paper from Maine to Louisiepa. Mr. Po.k (dem.) of Tenn.—Will you vote to elect a Compremixe paper—the Union—publle printor? Mr. Browx-~1 will not vote to clect any newspaper editor poblls printer, Mr. —You propose and desire to. Can Task & question? I see that a coalition is now formed. The gentleman from New York (Mr, Preston King) says Lam not in order in asking a question, Mr. Brown resumed, saying thal the Republic is fut- tened and mado sleek by tho patronage of the Executive department. Between this paper and the Intelligencer he would have taken the old fogies (Gales & Scaton) of the latter He threw out afriendly warning, that if pro- scription is to be commenced for opinion’s sake, against that portion of the democrats who support the ‘Southern Press newepaper, there can bo proscription.on this side as well ns onthe other, Ho offered a resolution, of which the following is the substance:— That the report be referred to the Committee on Judi- ciary, with instructions to report on the whole subject, and recommend for tho adoption of Congress such a ayvt xecution of the public printing as they shall tl U podient, and especially to take into consideration a printing bureau, under the superintendence of a govern- ment officer. Mr, Fionxncr, (dem.) of Pa., moved to amend, by adding a bill for thoestablishment of a national office, aud. entered into a history of the contract system. He vindi- cated A, Boyd Hamilton, the contractor, and contended that the object was to break him down and build up partizan editors, He could not understand why a demo- crat, without anewspaper, should be treated so badly, and a democrat, with a newspaper, should bo go highly favored. Mr. Orr, (dem.) of 8. C., concurred in the views ex- preseed by Mr. Brown. of Miss., and said that if a news- paper cannot sustain itself without treasury pap and bounties, it ought to go by the board. Mr. Poux wished to say to Mr, Brown, of Mississippi, and other gentlemen, that he had been a democrat as long as they have, and if they Intend to exercise an in- fluence to distract the party—come they from the North or South--if such a combination is to be found--and if they intend to perform such an act of outrage on the democratio 'y—he wanted them to proclaim it like men. If, said he, they drive us to the wall, we will go there, and [ am ready now togothere to save the pillars of the Capitol. and denounee those who prowi on the out- skirts of the camp. T have endeavored to be conciliatory, and te harmonize our own party as far as an expression of sentiment can do it; but do not ask me to sit down, fraternize, coalesce, and saympathise with a man who stands ready te stab the party, and with a single blow semd it to the grave; but when tho gentleman makes such a threat, he must understand that there is a ponderous arm which will strike for the safety of the Union, and that ponderous arm will be found to batzle againsi them. ‘The gentleman from Mississippi, in a1 swer toa question yesterday, said that on the great issues which unite him with the gentleman from Massachu- setts, (Mr. Rantoul) they act together. Now, I wish to know whether the gentleman stands at this heur shoulder te shoulder with the man from Massachusetts, who would steal » negro if he had a chance? (Sensa- tion.) Lsay this with the full responsibility which fol- lows ish to state the reasons for my opinions. The records of the country furnish it, and the speeches of the gentleman from Massachusetts read so, and, th fore, I feel authorized from the records to ark the tleman from Mississippi. who cats a ccal of fire and dripks «quite water lo pat it out, whether he doesnot stand in a sweet embrace with the gentleman from Mas- sachusetts ? Mr. Brown, of Miss.—I said yesterday, and I repeat to- day, that on the old democratic issues 1 do not recognise the gentleman from Massachusetts as to the question whether I coalesco with him or the slavery question. The gentleman from Tennessee knows perfectly well I do not. Mr. Poux—The gentleman says he does not coalesce with him ; but why not vote together ona question which agitates and is cadling out, if you like, the strength of the party? Mr. Ravrour, (free soil) of Mass.—I wish to interrup! the gentleman, not because it is necessary ow my own account, but because it is right the House should not be misinformed as to the historieal facts relating to parties or members of this House. I therefore ask the gentle- man to produce the record to sustain his charge, Mr. Porx—What's that? Mr. Raxtovi—I understood the gentleman to say I stand on the reeord in a peculiar condition. Mr. Porx—If the gentleman claims to be a democrat I Will not act in the seme fold with him. He claims to be a free oiler. and I believe any man who prostitutes him- self to the miserable sympathies of the abolitionists will steal a negro, Mr. Rawrour—I shall not notice the last remark, Mr. Pouk—Of course not. Mr. Raytovr—t will, however, notice tha other state- ment. He says I stand here chosen by the free soilers. Now, I was nominated unanimously by the old line of de- mocrats of my district. in the fullest caucus held for many years. I came here. first, nominated by # convention of delegates; secondly. hy a mess convention, to which all the democrats were fuvited, In the next place, I. never nc- cepted a nomination by the free soil party in my lifo. ‘The free soil party, however, voted for mo, and I was happy to receive their votes, Mr, Porx—Oh! yes; a negto would have been thank- ful for that, Mr, Ranvovr—I say to the gentleman from Tennessee, or to any other gentieman who may choose to say that he Will have no fellowship with me, that it is a matter for his own option, It is for him to decide whether he will act in the sam not. it is for him to step out of the democratic party, for I shall not do so, Mr, Porx—He will not be permitted to step out, but will be ordered out, (Langhter.) Mr. Fowrer. (whig) of Mass,, here sprung # question of nowing the reverend gentleman to have been in the service of Ged for a long time, atoned for the digression, ‘There was a gocd deal of excitement all over the hall, but no fistioutls, Mr. Nanons (dem.) of Miss. by permission of Mr. Polk, was permitted to ask a question, to bring out the ties in both houses, | | Affairs tn Albany, CONLEGR AVPROPEIATIONS OUASIBD IN THA ORNATH AND THEIR DRPOST- TORTRE—THE HL ACK MAT.” CHARGKS HE AUDI- VOR'R MANDAMUS CASK —SbOUM RALLBOAD AC DENT, BTC. Aumany, April 14, 185%. Atan early Lour thi- morning, the Senate took up the report of the committee on college apvropriations, The sums allotted to the several select colleges, ta the ex- clusion of others, showed an inkling towards “log roll- ing” them through, which Senators McMurray, Cornell, Coley and Pierce, quickly discovered, ‘Tho ndvooates ‘of these appropriations refrained, for a long time, from showing thoir hands as (o what fund the money was to come from. It was well known that there was nothing in the Treasury belonging to the literature or United States doporit fundsthat could bo taken. It was finally stated that It was proposed to take the money from the gonorul fund. This was contested with much offort until 7 o'clock this evening, when the gubjeot was laid on the table, which effectually dis ‘of the bills, with no re- gret to thore Senators who have no faith in institutions supporting ecores of profoxorships from the public ‘Treasury. Mr McMurray, (dem.) ma:ioa report from the “ Black Mail’ Committee, as it is called, appoiuted for tho pur- pose of Inquiring whut banks Nad received canal tolls upon giving w reward, gift, Or gratuity, for the privi- lee. ‘Wittiam Williams, cashicr of White's Bank of Buffalo, testificd that he employed Seth (. Hawley and E. Pe- shine Smith to proceed to Albany, and influence the mem- bers of the Canal Board to give that bank a portion of tho canal toll deposits, and paid them ‘er their services. ‘The bank obtained one-twelfth of the funds collected at Buffalo and Black Rock, D. N, Barney, another witness, is president of the Bank of Lake Eric, He also employed S.C, Hawley, because he (B.) did not know the course to be pursued; hay er, to his knowledge, paid Hawley any monoy for that service, but ditcounted two notes for him in 1849 and 1850, of $250 cach, for ninety days; neither have been paid, and no efforts have been mado to collect them, nor had he ever asked Hawley to pay them; he was employed in 1840 and 1850 to influence tlie Canal Board. Robert Codd, of Bufito, paid Hawley $250 at one time, and $150 at another, to obtain canal tolls for his bank. A third attempt was made by Hawley to obtain a note discounted, but the officers of the bank informed him that they would not be bled any more, F. H. Tows. late President of the Oliver Loe Bank, of Buffalo, bad also employed Hawley, and had paid him some $3,000 to attend to the interests of that bank, in obtaining and retaining canal tolls. The following is the copy of a letter uccompanying the testimony of this witness : . “ Arsany, August 6th, 1X50. “Dra Hawnsy: I want to know’ whether Town has done what is right. Tho time has come when I want to treat him well, if he deserves it; but, unleve he does, I have use for all the'mon Yours truly, “1, H. ROGGLES.” It wil be recollected that Ruggles was then Auditor of the Canal Department—having under his control the en- tire amount of canal tolla. No action was taken upon Mr, MeMurray’s report. Mr, Taber (whig) objected to its being read at’ the clerk's desk, In the Assembly a committee was appointed to exam- ine the treasurer's accounts, ‘The annual appropriation bills were under discussion during the day. The time was consumed in discussing sums, which ‘alinost every member wanted in for some local institution, or some icular friend—a system of concerted extortion which ractised at the last moments of every session. The Aseembly adopted s resolution to adjourn at 12 o’clock, noon, to-morrow; but thero is no probability tat the Senate will agree. The Hon, 8. Beardsley continued his argument in the Conrt of Appeals against the constitutionality of the canal bill, It was very clear and convincing. and will have its influence. > Mr, Foote, the Governor's and contractors’ counsel, fol- lowed ia support of the law. approving of all contracts as wade, He made an elaborate reply to Mr. Beardsley. The remainder of the da, Wheaton in support of the dec ng the pe- remptory mandamus, the court ad- journed till to-morrow morni * Dennis will be heard against the Canal bill, and We. Spencer will con- clude the argument. 4 The up train of cars from New York, due here thie evening, when within a few rods of tho Schodack «tation, run upon a rock with considerable force, seriously in juring the fireman, and breaking the legs of the engin ‘The iocomotive wan badly broken, but neither the ps sengers nor the passenger cars were damaged. Ww. ‘THY BLAGK MATL REVORT. 1L0M A KPGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Annany, April 14, 1852 Mr, McMurray, in the Senate, this afternoon, reported the testimony taken by the Select Committee, as to the black mail pald by certain banks (o obtain Canal deposits ‘The committee report the evidence for the action of the Senate. Seme six or eight cashiers were exauined, and four or five admit the payment of money to prominent politicians of the West—cither directly. or by discounting motea with the understanding that they should ned be collected when due. One cashier paid an agent $1,000in x single year, and in a single year discounted his notes for another $1,000, on the above understanding, in consideration of is political influence with the Canal Board. That a system of exac- tion has been practised on the banks, and by them decmed necessary to procure these deposita, is satisfucto- rily proven. There is some correspondence submitted with the testimony that will surprise the public. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aumayy, Aprile Several bills were received from the Assembly, and re- rerred, to be reported complete, BILLY FASIRD, ‘The bill forthe more speedy invemigation inte the causes of fire in New York. In relation to the New Yor): murine. Forthe promotion of medical scienoe, and the better protection of cemeteries, ke, ‘To incorporate the Aspinwall Water Co. Making appropriations to remove obstructions in the Hudson, at Castleton. To incorporate the Mecbanies’ and Tradors’ Savings Institution, New York. To inerease the Cummon School fund, and to provide for amore clevated sytem of common school education. (It disposes of the Chancery fund, unclaimed dividends, &o., for the purpose. ) Along debate took place, A motion to refer was laid on the table, which carries the bill with it. THE PROTECTION OF EMIORANTS. ‘The Senate bill amending the act for the protection of emigrants, was returned with an amendment requiring steambeat and passenger agents to file with the Commis- sioner of Emigration a list of their prices for passengers and their luggage. and to furnish emigrants with a certi- fieate containing the rates charged them fer transporta- tion and luggage, &e.. &e, A motion to refer to the whole truth. He said. my colleague remarked, that. on the ald issues of the democratic party. heand the gentle- man from Massachusetts stand together, Now, I desire to ask my colleague if one of the old issues of the demo- cratic party does not require » strict observance of the constitution ? and if there is not a clause in the constitu- tion. getvantceing to the people of the South the right toeapture their slaves when they get into the tree States? Is not that the ereed of the democratic party ? ‘The Speansn said that he must arrest this course of de- bate—it was out of onler. unless by unanimous consent, Mr. Fowrsx insisted on his point of order, Crres—Order. Order. Mr. Raytout—The gentleman from Mississippi (Mr. Nabors.) inquired whether there ix not in the constitution 2 clause which provides for the delivery of fugitive saves ? T desire to answer this question. The Sreanxn again interfored to prevent this course of He repeated that it could not go on without the unanimous consent of the House, (Cries—"Agreed, agreed; amid greet confasion and calls to order. } Mr. Houston, (dem.) of Ala.—I object. Mr. Brown. of Missiselppl—I have but one remark to muke—wae it in order for my colleague to ask a question, and not for me to answer it? ‘Tho Sreaner.—Does the gentleman cast an imputation upon the chair? (Sensation } Mr Fnown.—I merely meant to refer (o the fact as it waa, srvanen —Then the gentleman is out of order. Mr Porr.—I em willing for the gentleman to answer the question, Come slong. ‘The Srraxen caid that thie eonree of debate waa out of order, and that he would endeavor to proserve order, whatever might bo tho opinion of the gentleman from Several gentiemen meade motions and ralsed questions cf order, and the excitement seemed to be on the increase, when Mr Poxx eaid that ashe wanted harmony in tho House, he would forego making bis speech, and concluded by moving to lay the whole eubject of printing upon the table Pending thie motion. the House went into Committee of the Whoel on (he State of the Union, and took up the HOMESTEAD MILL, Mr. Jennie, (dem.) of N. ¥.. opposed tt. contending that not one person in a bidred could avail themselves of its provieions, Berides, Congress has no right to give the public land# away, in the manner proposed, After the conclusion of Mr. Jenkins’ remarks, the committee rore, when the House adjourned, Departure of the Steamship Canada, Boston, April 14, 1852. ‘The reyal mail eteamebip Canada, Captain Lang, sailed at noon to-day, for Liverpool, with the following passon- gore Tho Lord Bithop of Srederiokton, N. B. Iron; Mies Burnett. A. ¥, Stnart and lady, ton; J. A. Dixon. C0. F. Bray, Samuel Shaw, Jr.. Abbot Tewrence. Jr, of Roston; J Walker, Havana; Mra. N Newrome of Dedham; 4 Toppi . J.T. Small. Toronto; J. Tympeon, Mr. Pratt and Jicutenant Colonel Lawrence, British Army, and 17 for Lieilfex ‘The Canads tokes ous no apeoln L two ohil- Frederiok- ‘afarborder, New York; | Judiciary Commit with power to report the billand amendments complete, was debated at length, and the bill referred without amendment. KEPORTS FROM COMMITTERS, Mr, Vawpennret reported @ bill relative to Croton wa- | P ter rates in New York, Mr. Morcan reported. complete. the bill relative to the invertigation of fires in New York. Mr. Pratt reported the Castleton bar appropriation bill, complete, Mr. Swrrv reported, complete, the bill regulating taxa- tion on railways, COLLY GE, APPROPRIATIONS, The report of th t committee on the bills relative to college appropristions was taken up, The pending question being on adding $1,000 to the appropristion to Madison University, and $1,000 to Tul- ley Academy. A motion was made to refer the bill to the Cominittee of the Whole, Lost—ayes (Messra, Booch, Bristol, Cooley, Cornelland Davenport) 5; noes 21. Mr. ¢ em, (dem.) moved that the bills as they stood be ordered to a third reading. Mr. (dem.) moved to Joy this motion om the table—loet. Mr. Conorn asked a division, 0 that the vote should be taken on ordering each bill to a third readin: ‘Lhe question was upon ordering tho Rochester Univer- sity bil), oppropriating $6000, Mr. Picker: (dem.) me to recommit with instrue- tions tocharge those appropriations va the Treasurer of the Cha: fur wer antl 4 o'clock. ABTERNOON SESSION. The debate on the college appropriation bil waa rm evmed, and several amendments made, ‘The appropria- tiens were reduced to one year An appropriation to Grenville College was defeated; one to Oxford Academy prevailed; aleo, one to Keesevilie Academy; and then tho whole subject wns laid on the table, which probably dit- poresof it for the cession, The Albany University {s in- eluded in it. THE CANAL TOLL DEPOMTHTHE CHARGE OF NKIRERT. Mr. McMennay, from the select committee appointed to investigate the alleged frauds connceted with the de- i teble, and ordered to be printed ASSESSMENTS IN NEW YORK, #TC Mr. Moxean reported to authorize the Ma: New York to freue ewesement bonda, Also. t the Second Street Methodist Church in New York, to bold lands. PROPORED ADJOURNMENT. ‘Tho House resolution to adjourn at 12 o'clock to-mor- row, was received and laid over, under the rule, MILITIA LAW. Tho bill te emend the Militia law was passed. BILLS MRP ERRYD, All im bills reported by the Committ on C1 iA similar charactor whieh the rt. were referred to & seloot committes, to be | reported complete, | THE GENER 4y, SAVING RANK BILL Woe thon taken up 6n a motion to agrye to Uke report of the Coromittee of, the Whoie. After some deb ato it was laid on the table DIPORLLAN ROY # Ne. Barerce offered aresolotion that, when dhe Senate | Vo) CAM IL Go OL Dail pest $ o'clock to-morrow morning, | th nto Tos up the concurrent rewoluldon for tho d+ MORNING EDITION---THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1852. posite of Canal tolls, made a report, which was laid onthe | joarnment of the Tegitature as goon as the Journal i« ren to, after a debate of at least three hours ‘The Senate then procerted to read the Code, which will ovenpy several hourn. Assembiy, Aumasy, April 14, 1893, THE TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS. A joint resolution appointing « committes to examine the vecounts of the Treasurer, &o., was adopted TMP CANAL APPROPRIATION MLGL Was taken up in Committeo of the Whole, anul passed without amendment. — ‘The following are (he Items contained in thia blll :—~ For the payment of interest on the canal debt. and for the expenses of the office in the Manhattan Company, for tho fssue and transfor of cannl stocks, the aum of $808,400 ; for the expense of collection, superintendence, und ordinazy repairs, the sum of $860,000; the sum of $250,000, or ¥o much thereof as shall bo required, is here- hy appropriated ont of the revenues of the Stato canals, to supply any deficiency of the appropriation made by chap. 80 of the laws of 18s1, to pay the expenses of ‘col Icction of tolls, superintendence, and ordinary re- pairs of the publi works, for the flacal year end- ing September 30, 1862. ‘The following sums are hereby appropriated, that Ia to say—To supply the deficiency of. intoreat advanced out of the canal fund on the loan of $50,000, for extraordinary repairs ‘nd improvements of the canals, made under chap. 374 of wie of 1840, the sum of $058 75; for the payment of in- terest on th al year com- mencing Octo for the pay- ment of interest on the aid loan of $50,000, for the fiscal year commencing October 1, 1852, the sum of $3.000. ‘Tho Dill making appropriations for repairs of canals Ke., was also passed, THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION Was then taken up in committee. ‘The item for clerk hire inthe Comptroller's office baing under consideration, Mr, Luckey (whig) ssid that ho understood that it was the practice in this office to employ clerks for five or six hours a day, and if they worked beyond this thay vere paid extra--soine of them thus receiving double salaries, Messrs. Tavnon and Wann (Whigs) were in favor of paying for the extra services, Mr. Moss (whig) thought that if this practice had ob- tained in the Comptroller's office, it should be reprobated by the Legisiature, ‘Tie matter was further discuaved by Messrs. Cussuo and Lvexny. Mr, A. Suri, (whig)chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, explained that the appropriation was for reg- PRICE TWO CENTS. Non-Avvtvat 9f the America, Hauvax, N.S., April 14—Mideight. A denae fog prevails bore, sod there iu no appearemae of the eteamer Movements of Kossuth. Wawunorom, Aprit 14, 1862, Koasuih’s revarn bas tested no oxsitement, He arrived without noise, and will depart without confasiom, j@hax remained quite retired since his arrival, bet numbers of Seuators and Roprosontatives have called upon him. His desire isto see Homry Clay bat be was unable to accomplish his desire to-day, but ‘wilt, probab!y, be more successful to-morrow, Kossuth will go to Mount Vernon on Friday. To-morrow he will have an interview with Mr, Webster, On Satuniay he will leayo Washingtow for Trowtem ‘ ‘On Monday he will speak at Trenton. On Puceday be will go to Jersey City, and, if posible, to Burlington; and On Wednesday he will go to Newark, whore he will ra min Lill Monday, 26th instant. when he will go te Bew- ton via New Haven, Conn, or Provittence, R. I. Bavimonn, April 14, 1668, Mryor Jerons received ® letter from Kossuth, Mabe morning, “tating (iat he will not be able to pay his pre- mined second visit to Paltimore at present, on sceoand of bis anxiety to proc Hoston before the ardjowna- mont of the Legislature, in compliance with their invite- tion to viait the glorious 2sy Stote. Ho returns thanias for the enthusiastic reception and unbounded |indneae extended to him by tho citizens and authorities of Balti the same Kindwene Monumental City—which wiil hb» shortly, Virginia Whig State Convention. Kicumonn, Va., April 14, 18h, ‘Yho Virginia Whig Stote Convention met to-day, asa was largely attended, The Convention organized by the appolntracut of Be, Wall, of Spottsylvania, President pro tem, Acommitteo of fifteren was appointed to report manent officers, and the Convention adjourned till ‘at night, Itis believed no preference will be expressed for Uae Presidency. Fillmore and Scott are both strongly ew- presented, Vatel Affray—One Man Killed ular clerk hirc in that office, at the stipulated salaries, Mr. Luckey moved to add $1,000 to the Demilt Dispen- sary when the item for New York Dispensaries waa under consideration, Lost. 'o the item for orphan asylums Mr. Vay Saxtvoonv mend by adding $10,000 for the ng, $20,000 for the balance of the State, Mr. Brows, (dem.) said he hoped this amendment would prevail. In curly life be had the miefortune to lose his parents, and he found « home in ono of these asylums, in the elty of New York; and he looked back with pride and gratitude to that part of his life he spent within its walls, Along with him were many who were now merchants of New York. ‘These institutions were doing @ good work—reseuing. many, and placing them in the road to honor and a standing in society, while else they might be vagabonds, The subject was furtber discussed, when the motion ‘was so modified as to appropriate $30,000 to he distri- buted per capita among the asylums of the Stato. Mr. Van Santvoonp wished to offer an amendment, which he trusted would meet with the unanimous appro- bation of the House. He proposed to appropriate $1,500 to the Troy Female Seminary, While the State has been making appropriations for colleges aud academies, it had yet done nothing to promote female education. ‘This in- stitution is one of the best inthe country, at the head of which is a lady who is distinguished by her talents and literary education. Sho is, in fact, the pionecr of female education in the United States,’ Let us, thon, while we are contributing yearly from the funds ‘of the State for the education of our young men, do something to educate our wires, our daughters, and our sisters, He trusted the amendment would commend itself to the fa- vorable consideration of every member. Messrs, Tavion. Cust uLL,and A. Sartre, followed in support of the amendment, and of the policy of grantlog sid to the female seminaries of the highest Krad. Mr. Huriavr (whig) opposed the selection of one in- stitution to the exclusion of others. Mr. Uumrnner (whig) moved $1,500 for the Ingham Femole University, Mr. Corr.anp (whig) said that there was in hiscounty one cf the best femsle institutions in the State—the Phipps Female Seminary—which was as much deserving of aid ffom the State as any other, He trusted, therefore, when other institutions come here «nd ask appropriations, they would receive them. ‘the motion was further discussed by Messrs, Ceppr- aack, Tavtor and O'Krxre. Mr. Humphrey’samendmont was lost. The amendment of Mr. Van Santyoord was then earried 5 49, noes r. Cupperack (dem.) moved to strike out the appro- Priation of $10.0) for the Normal School. Mr. Huterna (whig) moved to strike ont $10,000 and inzert $6.000, and $6,000 to cetablich a Normal school west of the meridian of Utica. Mr. Kuves (dei.) oppored the whole Normal school system, “On motion of Mr, Cusine, the committee rose and re- ported progress, to enable a motion to be made fora recess AFTERNOON SESSION. FAOLVED TO ADJOURN SINK DIT, was adopted to adjourn at noon, (o-mor- row, ‘The House went again into Committee of the Whole, on the GUNWRAL APPROPRIATION MILD, ‘The question pending was the motion ot Mr. Hutching to strike out $10,060 for the Normal school, and insert 100 for a winter Normal school. Mr. Cuamaeniin, (Whig) advocated the proposition to establish the winter Normal scheol. He said that the ex- pense attending the school at Albany was so great that but few students were present from the interior counties of the State, The umeudment for $6,000 for a winter Normal school was lust. ‘The amendment striking out $10,000 and inserting $6,000 was curried, by Mr. A. Ssurn mov $f,000, 346; nays 32. ed to increase the appropriation to Carried, ayes 42; nays 41. The item was 600 be divided between oxpitals of the State out of the city of Kk, thove being already provided for in the bill. | Agreed to, An omendment relative to the contingent expenses of | the Legislature was agreed to, Mr, Lake, (whig) moved to strike out $1,000 for the New York Apprentices’ Library, Lost, ‘The appropriation of $1,500'to the Troy Female Semi- nary Was stricken out ‘The bill was then reported. Mr. A. Cramyncix renewed theguotion to appropriate but $6.QU for the Normal School, Lost, by ayes, 43; | nays, 65, Mr, Vax Saxzvoonn renewed the amendment to raise | the appropriation to the Orphan Asylums to $35,000. Carried. ‘th by ayes. 43; nays, 11. | : MILLS PAserD, | Lill to authorize the construction of a railroad | ~ ‘kport to Tonawanda was read a third time, amt ¢ General Appropriation Dill was then put on its final paesage, and passed. Ay nays not counted, Th hit to incowporate the Kalen’ Island Savings Bank | asecd. then te ke wp Lane manyed the Now York Mechanics’ Institute ‘Ths item of about $15,000 for the Select Committe» | during the reces# of the lust Legislature, called out quit uw long discussion Before going through with th and reported progress, and at ndjourne Ww » strike out the item of $1,000 fo 1, the Comittee rose if past ten the Hous» From the South, THE SAVANNAM FIRE: NOLS IN NEW YORK— FRESHET IN VIRG MH. BUCHANAN NOMI- NATED LN NORTH CAROLINAGEORGIA UNIONIST URS. FORREST, ETC Barrrtone, April Lf, 1853, ‘There ix no mall south of Mobile to-night. The Sa yanuah papers contain full particulars of the groat fire in that city on Sunday morving, Mr, Lamar has an in- surance of $20,000 in a New York office, and others of the suiferers are wleo insured in New York. Tho British ship Jane Hammond was #0 much injured by tho fire as to render her worthless. Mr, Lamar tost all his books and papers Rufus Greene, who wes convicted at Mobile of forgery, has Leen sentenced to ten years imprisonment in the pe- nitentiary, ctive freshet cceurred in Mo Inst week; sixteen bousos wore wept away, Tho village of Kiversville, in Marion county. was almost entirely do- stroyed, The loss is reprosented as very heavy. ‘The demeerat# of Columbus, N.C., have nominated Mr. Buchanan for the Presiden ‘The Union party in Morgan connty, Georgia, refaae to wend delegates to either the Waltiviore or Philwtelphia conventions The complimentary dinner tothe Mon, Robort M. Lane, u jen] friends takos place to~ town, Virginia, given by hie personal and poll motrew night, It will be largely attended and a grand affair, Mrs, Sineluir hax a large andience at he o. poem ved with great tw A bill granting the ailroad Company the privilege of | erecting a bridge over the Susquehanna river at Uavro de Grace. was reported in the Margland Legislature to-day. | It ia stated, in letters from q reliable source at Waah- | ington, that the whig merabers of Congress nearly | unanimous in favor of belding the Whig National vention in Baltimore, Deral Body Found, ony Paar, April Lf, 1862 » body of va unknown man (apparently n bostman) waa found yesterday, by the workn cleaning out th here, night, and ha | wr hates trophe Wook place, Tt bod evidently boom ia the wator « log | tonic tay face preveedings Wali Vhiy mowing mk Twe Others Wounded, Savanwan, April 18, 1868 ‘We learn thut a fracas cecurred ow Friday last in Wane county, between two brothers named Murray, and three individuals, named John Fallwood, Edward Vox, and —~ Miller. Fallwood was killed outright, and Cox und Miller were both seriously wounded. One of the brothers has Deem arrested, but the other managed to eacape. Severe Storm in Massachusetts. Boston, April 14, 185@. Passengers from western Massachusetts, report a (adh of two feet of enow there yesterday, Steam Fri; le Saranac—Sleop of War M- bany. Cuanceston, A) ‘The steam frigate Saranac, from a cruise arrived at Pensacola on Saturday. All well. We lesrn that Commodore Parker has ordered the United States sloop of war Albany to proceed to Kam Juan, Im consequence of despatches received thence. The Ice on Lake Erte. Burraxo, April 14, 1858, ‘The weather continues fine, and the ice is breaking wowly—it is still solid, however, sae Erie the Keystone State arrived this moralng from above, The Ocean, Morton, and Baltic, got through last let and are going up. ‘The Queen City leavey here te-m Wind atill south. Break tm the Miawi CanaleExtensive Damage. Cincixsars, April 14, 1858, Between two and three o'clock this morning, a broat oceurred inthe Miami canal, in the rear of the House ef Refuge, which was tlooded with water, A portion of tha outer walls was washed away, and tho inmates occupy Ing the lower floor were reecued with great difficulty. on da preyerty in the neighborhood also sustained great 4 mage. ‘She break is thirteen fect deep and forty feet jong. Marine Disnstern. Boson, April 14, 1362. ‘The pew berk Greyhound, from Roblyotown, Me., for Boston, went ashore yesterday morning, at 9 o’clock, om Duxbury beach, one mile from High Tine Ledge, ‘She lays on the «and. and was perfectly tight up to 1 o'clock. last night. She has lost ler rudder and shoe. ‘The British schoonor Colchester, trom Windsor, went ashore at the back of Deer Inland in the gale of yesterday morning. The crew and ten passengers wore all raved. ‘The bark Jacob Prentis, from Savaunah, dismasted im the late gale, is coming up in tow, ‘There ure two brige ashore at Bam's Lead. The Southern Steamers. Cancrstox, April 13, 1858 The steamship Union, Capt. R. Adams, arrived at her wharf, at 2 o'clock, this morning. Savanwant, April]3, 185i ‘The steamer Florida. from New York, atrived here to- day. in sixty hours. All well. Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE'S MAGHETIC LINK, OFFICE CORNER OF WALL OTRESR AND BROADWAY. Weps»spay, April 14, 1868, Burrito, 9 P, M.—Thermometer 40, Barometer 28, Cloudy and foggy evening. The day has been Roctnster, 9 P. M.—It has been & fine, though cloudy day, warm and mild. ‘Thermometer 50. Wind south wert, Avavex, 9 P, M.—Clear, beautiful evening, mild and balmy. Thermometer 60. Wind west. Symacusr, 9 P. M.—Cloudy evening, Wind north- west. Thermometer 60. Unica, 9 P, M.—Cloudy evening, and raining slightly. Wind east. Thermometer 46, Atwaxy, 9 P, M—jouly and mild evening. Win@ Thermometer 50, Weather fine during the day. Troy, 9 P. M.—Rather cloudy, but mild and pleasant. Wind northwest. Thermometer 49. . on Nw York City Industrial Congress. ‘The Congress was called to order on Tuesday evening, by rthur Bailey. The resolutiona on the Fugitive Slave law, offered a& the last meeting, cume up for disposal; and the follow- ing was adopted. with one or two negatives Resolved, That thie Congress views with feelings of alarm and lignation, the reeent action of Commis sioner Morton, in the case of one Preston. claimed as # fugitive slave ; the said Comra! i Preston the right to prove h ‘The next revolution taken up, was a9 follows, and waa laid over for two weeks. 4 some inembers who were sb- semt were desirous of speaking on it : Revol |. That this Congress reaffirms its hostility to the Fugitive Slave law. and‘earnestly deprecating ite enforcement, call upon ali who claim to be, or would be freemen, to exert the lost power to procure its repeul. The election of officers will take place at the next meeting, (Tuesday evening.) for President and View Presidenis, ‘There sre no jess than four or five different tickets in the f Let. A ticket pledged to ung Ameries. ~ ion in offter——Pring —Union and Ke Down with Old Fogyi«m,’? # ticket is suppe ty the trade and protective ea sociations, and iv unecmumitted as to the Prosideney. 2 The next iv Che Ucket of thove friendly to Judge Douglis for President. 8. This ticket ie composed of setive Taormany politiciens, and o silver gray or two. $. This ticket is composed of land reformers, who favor the claims of Isene P. Walker to the Presidency. Epon the who ta will have & fine rime ning. There ia no con- test for i, corresponding. an , fertain vames bei Offices, 2 & beautiful quarred for idents ; at least #0 we are ned by om disinterested delegate, Priated Lickets are to be used. and. no doubé, « far proportion of the seven hundred delegates will be present from thie city wnd vicinity, at the mew City Hall. next Tnesdtay evening. Go if, Young America. w City Intelligence. Howreucronar Socvery or ras. Crey ow New Yoru —A mreting of the Horticultural Society of the vity of New York, wae held yesterday evening. at the Stuyvowant Institute, Broadway. te hear the report of the committee nted at the lest meoting respecting the propriety of ting with the New York Horticultural Society. The committee ree’ jed the union. and the meeting, whieh was very * there being more than twenty persone present, adopted the report; and far~ ther aetion was postponed to a future meeting. Senos Exasivation —The fifteenth annual exbibtt of the pupila ofthe Mechanics’ Institu F on Tuesday evening at the Broadway The ly crammed with persons eagor to sew vu lay cf juvenile talent, ‘The manner in whieh the various exercises of the evenizyg 1 the teachers as to the extraordt ficiency of imparting inatruation and exereices consisted of recitations anit Veral ccholurs evinced conskterable ‘The male department of this institution com- 4 about 140 boys, apd the female department about girls, The exhibition was really an interesting affair ‘Tre Frrcoviox vp tun Svaan Hoves.—Coroncr ives yesterday afterneym, empanclied a Jury for the purpore of holding a ty vest on the three bodies, naraed * brant Deran, Miehar ‘Murphy, and Alexander Moliride, who died im the (ity Hospital in coneequence © ceived by the explosion of steam boiler ta great credit up y de fp ‘ibe refinery of Howell, King & Co. In on Moriday morning last. The Jury viewed the bodies, and then proceeded to view tho boiler and promises The Coroner thon mb. 10 o'olbek.