The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1852, Page 2

a NEW YORK HERALD rc ON BENNETT JAMES GORDON BE : PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE XW. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. i SS wew York, Sanday, April 25, 1852. The News. Many itemsof more than ordinary interost are fur- niched by our epecial Washington corraspondont, this morning. It appears that there are no applica- tiens for the office of Assistant Treasurer in this eity, rendered vacant by the death of ex Fovarnor Yeung. This is not to be wondered at, when we take into consideration the small amount of pay, in comparison with the enormous security required. We wealthy man can afford to take such an office, and few, if any, poor, but honest men, wouldbo able to raise the necessary security. The office is Literally going a begging. Who'll take it? We are glad te perceive that Mr. Fillmore con- templates sending a minister to La Plata. A repre- sentative of this government is much needed in that quarter, just at this time. The intricate movements ef foreign nations, in every cerner of thiecontinent, should be closely watched, else we may sud- denly find our commerce materially crippled. The singular caucus, the proscriptive caucus, the rebellious caucus, is still all the talk in Washington. At ie said that arrangements are wow in progress to drop Fillmore, Webster, and Scott, and bring out Jenes, of Tennessee. Nearly all New Yorkers know who Jones is, for'they heard of him at a whig meet- img the other night. He poured oil upon the troubled elemente of that meeting, and is expected to treat the whole whig party in like manner. The whig machinery is out of order, and needs repairing and ing, and Jones is to Save the job. Good for Jones. Mr: Stoeum, the government agent, who was sent eut to Mexico to procure testimony in the case of Dr. Gardiner, has arrived at New Orleans, and will soon be in Washington, when it is hoped that this tedious affair will be disposed of. Nearly the whole of yesterday was spent by the House of Representatives in a Buncombe debate on the free farm bit. Mr. Ewing, a Kentucky whig, epoke about half an hour, in which he gave the out- Mines of a specch in opposition to the intervention policy of Kossuth, Cass, Douglas, and others. He promised to write out his speech in full, which would be very 1 ngthy, publish it, and send it to his eonstituents. This isa capital plan. It will save the time and money of the people, and be just as well relished by his constituents. Hie example is well worthy of imitation. Kossuth’s movements in New England are marked with all the curious characteristics peculiar to the man. The noise, and puffs, and smoke, and fues, mace with regard to the incomparable eloquence, superior statesmanship, and wonderful sagacity of the Magyar, led the Yankees to anticipate something beyond mere clap-trap, stale and unprofitable repe titions of patriotism, honesty, the greatest good to the greatest number, &c., such as are got off by nearly every stump speaker throughout the coun- try--and in much better style, too—just prior to election day. The Yankees were, egregiously mis- taken. They find, in reality, that Kossuth—setting aside the prestige of a name rendered somewhat famous by the newspapers—is but little more than any other man. Being men of remarkable discrimination, and possessing good practical sense, on coming to see and hear him, and weigh for themselves what he has to say, they find that he has been greatly over-rated, and they are therefore deeply disappointed. Furthermore, in his speech at Northampton yesterday, he took oc- casion to insult their national pride, by stating that “the Americans had all the elements of greatness, but that they did not act asa great nation.” Hal Kossuth carefully searched every lexicon in the English language, he could not have selected and s that would have conveyed a strung together w greater insult to the Yankees. In his travels through- out the S he has seen enough of the American people—their industry, enterprise, ingenuity, com- merce, and manufactures, combined with the bene- ficial, regular. aud unequalled working of their insti- tutions—to convince even him, prejudicial and over- flowing with self-importance as hb Lat what he yes- ter j untruthful, and malicious. No wonder that s of Northampton were equally as much interested in the charming Jenny lind as they were in the Magyar. She has truly proved a benefactress to her countrymen, and her name will live long after Kossuth has been forgot- ten by his people. The free-schools which she tablished, through her own unaided exertions, in Sweden, will be monuments to her greatness, that will make her goodness adored by the hearts of geucrations yet unborn. While Kossuth, instead of benefitting his people, ba asserted was u the cit bition, and bickerings with other equally selfich as- p rants, more firmly rivetted upon them the shackles of tyranny. On one thing, however, Kossuth is ht. He has{given the Yaukces his opinion on the Maine liquor jaw, and is found to be sound on that subject, at least. We some late news fram Santa Fe. Indians were quiet, business was very dull, and laige numb of the people were leaving to seck have Brooks, of the House, or that made by Brooks, of the mei No, 115, | ing, or that the day of judgm mt is near by. At this distance, the attack and t fe reply appoar very much in the light of a two rot farce, or afterpicce, to the precedteg melodramatic spectacle of the whig caucus, appointing the day of judgment, and by his over-reaching am- | The | Mangum and Brooks in Congress .weeh | Wure deretand that acomm tee has been fermed for the | pu | public meeting in favor of Mr. Fillmore for tho |), Cry and Little Wool. The specch made by Senator Man am against House, againet Senator Mangum, does not by any windicate that the end of the orld is approach- | laying dower aplatforns for eternity. To be serious, however, we are very much astonished that a gen- Uecman of Senator "angum’s good sense, sagacity, and discernment, should have thrown away so many brilliant ideas, smd such a quantity of telling epi- thete, on euch a perronage as the Hon. Booby Brooks, either as editor, as gentleman, as politician, ‘or as member of Congress. Brooks and his politice are of no sat of aceount on any consideration. He is a man of shreds and patches. His principles have always hung about him very loosely, to be put off or put on according as subscriptions are raised for his journal, or new carriages presented to him by his constituents. No doubt Mr. Mangum must have felt very sorry to have been catechised as he was in the caucus by Brooke, and in his journal, under the nom de guerre of a correspondent, with an eye on capital spoils. The Compromise principles of Brooks and his small coterie are well understood in this latitude. They would hardly date further back than to the time of the famous ‘Castle Garden Committee,” under whore auspices, it was generally reputed, sub- seriptions to his journal amounting to eight thou- nd dollars, were collected—even George Law himeelf subscribing liberally thereto, for the purpose of securing his wonderful support to the Compro- mise. Previous to that significant event, Brooks and hiseoadjutore, in the editorial room, or in Con- gress, were always very ricketty and uncertain about the slavery question. Indeed, up to that eight thou- sand dollar subscription, the whole set had always been warnily attached to the Wilmot proviso, in all its length and breadth. But not even did the eight thousand dollar subscription, to support his ricketty journal, fix fully the latitude or longitude of the Congressman and editor, in political princi- ples, till his constituentsa—we believe with George Law among them again-made another contri- bution, purchased a splendid carriage, and pre- sented him with that beautiful vehicle by way ofa codicil to the original eight thousand. These curious matters account for the conversion and change in the political notions of Brooks and his coterie, both in Washingtor® and New York, though not for the zeal and bitterness which he has recently exhibited towards Senator Mangum, both in the caucus and the columns of the journal in question. Brooks lets out the secret of the supper parties, and thereby hangs the grievance that caused all the recent difficulties. Here is the story: It seems that the Hon. Senator Seward, having lately beeome possessed of a fortune of half a mil- lion of dollars, more or less, has determined to cut a shine in Washington in petite soupers, which outrival those of Judge Douglas on the other side of the political line. Senator Seward’s suppers, like his speeches, his tactics, his intrigues, his po- litics, and his principles, go the whole figure. They are splendid suppers. At one of these supper or dinner parties, at which Senator Mangum was one of the distinguished guests, Kossuth another of them, and, singular to tell, Mr. Fisher, of the Southern Press, also another, the New York Sena- tor omitted or forgot, or did not think it necessary, te invite Brooks to partake of the festivities of the occasion. This omission, or neglect, on the part of Senator Seward towards the Honorable eight thou- sand dollar Brooks, satisfied the latter that. a most terrible coalition had been formed between Sena- tors Seward and Mangum, and probably Mr. Fisher, to run General Scott on the anti-slavery platform, without regard to Brooke or Mr. Fill- more, or any of their friends. This ereated a “tempest in a teapot” in the mind of Brooks, and produced an entire revolution in his political prinei- p which the eight thousand dollars and the car- | riage had failed to complete. Hence the terrible quarrel between the Senator and Congresaman. But all this amounts to nothing. Mr. Mangum has committed a fatal mistake in descending from his dignity, and attempting to make a great man of the New York Congressman. He never was intended by God Almighty for such an article. Mr. Mangum has been led astray by bad advisers; and we suspect that Harvey, the correspondent of the Courier, and Pike, the letter writer of the Tyibunc, have led the Senator astray, in regard to this onset on Brooks. As a laughable afterpiece, it may do to close the week; but this ridiculous personal squabble, grow- ing out of small, little, contemptible intrigues at Washington, can have no effect on the great ques- tion of the day, or operate at all against the neces- of the Southern whigs maintaining the ground which they have assumed, and of carrying out those principles to their utmost point. If they fuil, they will be swallowed up in anti-slavery and aboli- tionism at the North. | | | Axotuer TESTIMONIAL TO AN ELogvent Law- | YER.—The splendid testimonial presented by thirty ladies of New York to Mr. O’Conor, for his legal and chivalric campaign in defence of Mrs. Forrest, is pro- voking imitators among other female sympathizing coterics. We see it intimated that the proposition their fortunes in the Gila gold diggings. The telegraph supplie: paragraphs of political n The convention of the Georgia unionists re-aflirmed the principles of their party, and resolved to call for a convention to nom- inate a candidate for the Presidency. They did not select dele sto represent them in either of the National Conventions. This will doubtlessly be fol- lowed by the people of the Southern States gen- erally, and the result will be that, unlees the whigs and democrats nominate sound Compromise candi- | dates, a third man will be brought into the field, who will receive votes enough to carry the Presidential election to the House, where, with the assistance of their Northern allies, they will be quite sure to ac- complich their object. The whigs of Anne Arundel county, Maryland, have determined to support no man for the Presidency who will not declare himselt favorable to the Compromise. The democrats of the game county have resolved to vote for the nominee ef their Nationa) Convention, whoever he may be, although they appesr to prefer Cass ae their first ehboice. . The Court of General Sessions yesterday adjourned for the term; previous to which the Grand Jury made asrpecial presentment, in which they call attention in stringent terms to various branches of the public service, particularly the police departinent. They also enlarge on the constant violation of the excise laws, and suggest some reforms in the pre. sent system as more promotive of uatural temper- ance than Quixotic attempts at establishing a Maine Liquor Jaw. The progress of juvenile crime is also noticed; and some suggestions are made on each of these topics that will be read with intesest. we. us with several ‘Interesting | is in the fieldto get up a grand testimonial to Mr. | Ogden Hoffman, for his eloquent and brilliant speesh | in favor of the character of Miss McAdam, a witness | in the recent divorce case of ‘* Putnam versus Put- | nam.” In this ease it seems that Mr. O’Conor w: | on the losing side, and his opponent, Mr. Hoffman, | on the winning side. Of course, the symputhy and | the testimonial, the plate and the plaudits, always | go to the winning horse. Nothing is said, however, of the admirable manner in which that case was con- dacted by Judge Roosevelt, in the short space of three days, and no more—the Forrest case lasting over thirty. His charge, at the close of the evidence, and summing up, ought to have been fully reported in the newspapers. ‘The reporters have not shown their usual tact, in neglecting to make a record of a charge which, we hear, isin every one’s mouth, for its pertinency, its propriety, and the beautiful points made in connection with the parties and the wit- nesses. AwTI-SLAVERY IN TH MASSACHUSETTS Lxats- LATURE.—A measure recently introduced imto the Massachusetts Legislature for nullifying the Fugi- tive Slave law, and which passed the Senate, re- ceived its death blow in the popular branch of the Legislature, on Friday afternoon last. After a long and considerably warm debate, it was indefinitely postponed, by amajority of sixteen. The anti-slavery feelings of the Legislature, as dev loped by thie | vote, came very near carrying its measure, in op- position to all the usual considerations of pradence, compromise, and harmony between the different sections of the Union. In another year the small mujority of sixteen against the measure may be | fp The steamship Franklin, Captain Wotton, will | be due this afternoon, with four days’ later advices | from Europe | News from California, by the Northern Light, is | now in its tweuty-fifth day from San Francisco. | | Prometores ¥FING —The oyster honse critics, and many of the journals, are crowding puffs upon pulls of the farewell concerts of Madame Goldschmidt, to extent y becoming perfectly langheble. Some of them vary this fanny atte to get up Fteam without water or fuc an whieh is re apt by & discus. and merits of ballads a sion on the relative popularit on the one and barcarole 1 classical musi as they call it, on the other. Some think that Madame Goldsclmidt’s last conce rts should be all elussical, and others that they should be all ballad None of the oyster house critice think that th eoncerte should be a doliar a ticket ined of throo dollars. Now, this if a@ point which, we ravine think, the people bike a d than ballads or bay cay ole very easily carried by the clamor and excitement of | the new election. The measure proposed wasin itself | adirect act of nullification, in opposition to the law of | vor Wr. Framone.—Wo un- | rpose of making prep: ations to call forth a great Presidency. This committee, of which Mr. Shepherd | Knapp ie named chairman, will, it seems, meet to- | morrow night, and continue their meetings every | night during the weck, for the discussion and pre- | paration of measures calculated to bring out an | overwhelming whig force at the public meeting, in | the early part of the week following, in favor of | nominating Mr. Fillmore to the Presidency. This | ie an interesting movement on the part of the friends | of the present administration. Hitherto we have had meetings attempted to bring out the whig masses in favor of Mr. Webster, but on both occa- | sions they were comparative failures. The personal strength of Mr. Fillmore among the whigs of this city has never been tried, norhas that of General Scott. Itis true there was a sort of a rough or rowdy approximation to measuring the mutual strength of Scott and Fillmore at the recent meet- ing in the Broadway House, when Governor Jones, owed his wish to be appointed to the high office of hangman of all the abolition- iste of the North. The friends of Fillmore and those of Scott did not divide on this ques- tion, or show their hands, probably because all such assemblages like to see an execution, and generally cheer on the executioner. But when the regolutions were offered in favor of approving the Fimore administration, and putting him in for the succession, then the whirlwind was let loose, and the thunder burst on the assemblage in terrible peals. The two parties showed themselves at once, but whether the Fillmore men or the Scott men were the more numerous, we have never been able to ascertain precisely from any reliable quarter. In this dilemma, relative to the predilections of “the whig masses of this city, a meeting to nominate Mr. Fillmore seems to be appropriate, to follow the previous meetings, which failed to show anystrongth for the nomination of Mr. Webster. If the Fillmore ‘men, among the whigs, have any strength, now is the time to bring it out in all its force and power, “GRACE GREENWOOD,” one of the editors of the abolition National Era, at Washington, is down on Alice Carey—who happens to have no sympathy with the isms so popular with a set of new light female /iterateurs—in a column of innocent astonish- ment that any one should fancy the comparing of Kossuth and Theodore Parker to Jesus Christ, as an illustration of a ‘‘ bold, bad style,” or unbecoming a Christian woman; and in the same article Miss Grace (take another name, pretty creature,) lauds, ahighly moral book, Caroline Cheesebro’s “Iza,” an attack on marriage and religion. City Intelligence. A CHARGE OF HOMICIDE BY STABBING—FATAL EFFECTS OF SKYLARKING—-AFFRAY BETWEEN TWO SAJLORS—CORONER’S INQUEST AND VERDICT OF THE JURY. Yesterday morning Coroner Ives was called to hold an inquest on the body of a sailor, named Samuel Hoskins, aged 26 years, s native of Halifax, Nova Scotia, who came tohis death on Thursday last by astab with a knife in the abdomen, inflicted by another sailor named Richard Hays, in the forecastle of the English brig Mary. of Hali- fax. It seems by the evidenee that the prisoner and de- ceased were bosom friends, natives of the same place, and railed in the same vorsel. The prisoner is not more than eighteen years of age. and although tall. was not near fo powerful as the dsceased. ‘These two young men were continually skylarking together, During the voyage the mate had frequently rebuked them for playing and skylarking, remarking that ro good would result in euch rough fun, and that some trouble would ultimately be theconsequence. However, neither one heeded the ad- vice, and they still continued, until the fatal result of the death of one has terminated the frolicking. The body of the deceaeed was removed, by order of the Coroner. from the vessel to the Third ward police station, where the Coroner was accommodated by the gentlemanly Captain ice with room to hold the investigation. ‘The fol- e evidence :— being sworn, says—I am a native of Es- sex. England: Tama sailor on board the sh brig Mary. of Halifax; she arrived at New York on Thnrsday morning; we lay in the stream; we made the lock t the 24th inst.; Samuel Hoskins. the deceased. kine a jack ki th knife was about fi in length; Hoskins said, ~ We had better put these down. or there will be mischief de Hoskins put his knife away: the prisoner said. “I will not put my knife away for sny one; the prisoner kept skylarking with the deceased with the kni and deceased tried to keep him. off; Hoskins said. “Tam bound to take the knife away from you; the prisoner replied, “No. I'M not let it go from ‘me;"" Hoskins then threw him (the prisoner) down; the deceased then jumped up and struck the pri- soner with a picce of rope: the rope was about three inches in circumference; then the prisoner made a pass at the deceaced with the knife, and struck him in the bowels; the deceased called out, “Tam stabbed.” and jumped on deck; 1 ran aft and called the mate; they have (the prisoner azd deceased) been in the habit of playing with their kn’ the prisoner had ent the de- ceused's finger before he fold him he must put awa; knife. and before the deceased struck him with thi they were both in anger whe: the prisoner scemed to be in earnest at the time: prisoner stabbed the deceased he laid the knife on a ds the prisoner told me that he threw rd while they were gone for a doctor. lly. being sworn, sa Mar board the bri occurrence took prisoner as devcribed by the previous witness, James lace Vetween the deceased and the Davis: I saw the ptisoner strike the deceased with a rope about three inches in circumference; there was scarcely room for the deceased to strike with the rope; the foré- castle is not more than eight teet fore and aft; T the blow did not knock the prisoner down; the rope w unravelled at the end five or six inches: he struck the prisoner two or three times with it.and then the priso er stabbed the deceased in. the bowels. in the left. sid the prisoner did not «peak when the wound was inflicte the deceased cried out. “Oh | my God. 1 am stabbed und ran upon deck; James Davis went for the mate; de- ceased returned to the forecastie, and the mate came down: the prisoner told the mate that he did not do it intentionally; witness applied some flax and balsam to stop the blood; the mate sent for a doctor; I never knew the deceased and the priconer to have a quarrel before: deccased was nearly an arm's length at the time the prisoner stabbed him; ihe deceased had the rope in his hand when he was stabbed; he did not have it raire@; he had no time to raise it before he was stabbe: the privoner ix not 60 passionate a inan as Hoskins; the priscner sat up all night with the di d; the deceased died this morning. about one o'clock; the deceased has a wife residing in Halifax. and aleo his parents; the de- erased, and others, had been on shore for the captain the same day; he had not drank anything while ashore, |. Robert D being sworn, eays—I am the mate of the brig Mary. of Halifax; we were lying in the stream at the time the occurrence took place; James Davis came to mein the eabin, and *aid to make haste, as Hays had struck Sam; I went to the forecastle; he was bleeding at the time; I got scmething to stop the blood; I then went arhore, and obtained Dr. De Forest, who ‘came on board and dressed the wound; the prisoner and deceased were in the habit of skylarking; have frequently rebuked them for doing #0. and cantioned them that some serious consequence would result from such frequent ekylarking; Thave only known decensed aince the Ist of March; the deceased told mea short time before his death, that he fully believed it was the intention of the prisoner to take his life; I was with him when he breathed hi» last; he rpoke over the names of his parents and wife, and waid he forgave the prisoner for what he lad done; he died on Saturday morning. about one o'clock Dr. John A. Lidell. being sworn, says :—T have made « post mortem examination of the body of deceased; I found an incised wound on the left side of the abdomen; it penetrated the cavily of the abdomen. possed through the sinall intestines. wounded the side of the small intestines at another place, passed through the left mus- cle, close to the left «ide of the «pine; in the cavity of the abdomen there was over a gallon of fluid and | ted blood; the tissue of the lungs. heart, liver, tural; in the opinion of deponent, the Smmediate cause of death wae hemorrhage from an incised wound ponetrating the abdomen. Kdwin Rudolph, eworn—Also testified to the prisoner telling him that he threw the knife overboard, All the witnestes however, agreed and testified to the good character of the prisone ne jury rendered the | ts" That the deces to his death | eed wound penetrating the abdomen. and nflicted with a knife im the hands f the priro ‘The prisoner d tothe Tombs by the Coro- | ner. to await trinl, and the two sailors, James Davis and Congress, and taking away the authority of the na- | tional government within the territory of Masstchu- | setts. The support which it received in that Legis- lature shows the strength of the anti-slavery feeling still existing in that ancient commonwealth, and | the dangers which it threatens to the union and peace of the country | © Farr ov Cona —Under the new régime | which has been impored on the island of Cuba, we | may row expect to see the African slave trade welled to an ¢ teven greater thaw that whiob | has marked the recent history of the Brazils. In fact, the fate of Cuba is clearly written in the fu- Lat fhte will be the destiny ¢ D " 1 rehollion among the n| ' : # istind, in due proves of ¢ { —I am a sailor on | lam a native of Nova Scotia; the | m sure | thank any man tog to drink. and have him in such me that he had some liquor at his mother’s. and that he took the boy up. and mixed some with sugar, and gave it to the boy todrink; the boy that was with him. anoth: ton of mine, older than deceased, suid that Thomas Ken- nedy took him into the Dutchman’s store on the corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, the north-west corner; after this Kennedy went bome; I thought the child was eleeping quite natural; I moved him at ten o'cleck to another bed; he then vomited a little; [ then went for Dr, Winter; he came, and gave him a spoonful of some medicine. which deceased was unsble so swallow; he rent a man to his hop for some other medicine. and when iteame he sprinkled it about his face. and put it to his noce. but it had no effect. except to produee some ‘ing: Dr. Wintersaid he could do no more; the doctor «d with the boy until after four o'clock this morn- which time the boy died, | re | ing at | | | | liquor, and gave it to deceased; deceased wanted his brother to take rome, but he refused. Dr. E. T. Winter. eworn, eays—I am a practicing phy- sician, residing at No 1,108 Broadway; I was called to. ee deceared last evening; I arrived ac the house not far from 11 o’eloek; I found him lying upon a bed in a com- atore condition, with stertcrious breathing and feeble pulre; Tordered him raieed up; when h» was his head fell backwards and forwards, he was perfectly relaxed and secined to have no control over his muscles: his extremi- ties were cold and his head hot; I applied cold water to the head. and his feet placed in warm mustard water; I at- tempted to evacuate his stomach by emetics, but he was unable to swallow; I resorted to friction in order to restore the circulation; I could distinctly detect the amell of liquor from his breath. and likewise from a emall quantity of matter which he vomited: I rent for some aqua ammo- gradually sinking. and continued to do ¢o till he died; he did not move from the first time I saw him: even the ap- plication of ammonia to a slight fresh wound. from which ome blood was flowing. produced no effect upon him; I remained with him until he died, resorting to every means in my power to benefit him; he dicd ut 4 o'clock on Friday morning. Answer to ajuror,—I have no doubt but that the liquor he drank was the cause of death; the quantity given him was represented tome as being ehree cents worth; a quantity such us given some times for three eents would produce the death of a boy of that age, especially if taken n an Fe , stomach, Besrey McCabe being sworn. says—I reside at No. 77 Twenty: fifth street ; it between 12 and 1 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Thomas Kennedy came into my place; he took deceased by hie arm, and pulled him in against his will ; the deceased got away from Kennedy, but he (Kennedy) went out and pulled him in again ; he then ealled & glass of brandy for himself and another for the boy (deceased) ; to the best of my know- ledge T gave deceased a table-epoonful of brandy ; it was considered very good brandy ; deceased put it to hia lips and took armall sip of it; then set the glass down and ran out ; Kennedy brought him in again. andagain put it to his mouth ; I can’t tell whether he drank it all or not; they then went away ; late in the afternoon I saw deceased coming from the Sixth avenue with Kennedy ; the boy was trying to_get away from him; I have sold liquor for two years; Thad a license until’ my husband died. last June; I have had no license since; I had known co only about two months; he has not bought much liquor of me ; his mother used to come for liquor some times; the boy waa evidently intoxicated when I saw him coming from the Sixth avenue, Auswerto jurors. —I buy my brandy for three shillings & gallon. john White. examined, says—I am eight years of age, and brother of deceased; my brother and myself went tothe Dutehman’s store and saw Kennedy; there Ken- nedy gave my brother a glass of brandy. three cents worth; my brother left about the full of atea spoon. which Kennedy drank; I saw my brother come ont of Mrs, McCabe's; I saw him (my brother) drink the brandy at the Dutchman's, When my brother came out of Mrs. McCabe's. he told me he had been drinking there ; Tho- mas Kennedy wanted me to drink. but I did not; the little Dutchman in the blue jacket was behind the cocn- ter. and dealt out the liquor; the tumbler was almost halffull; it was red in appearanee; the Dutchman and Joe saidit was brandy; [heard Thomas Kennedy eall for three cents worth of brandy for my brother; my bro- ther staggered before and afierthe Dutchman gave him the liquor; more after than before; Kennedy made him drink the liquor; there was no sugar nor water put into the brandy; Kennedy offered to give a pocket beok to my brother if he would drink; he gave it to him, and my mother burned it up; he was over in the lot with the baby. and Kennedy called te him and took him into the Dutchman’s ana gave him the drink; the lot was next to the vinegar factory. across the way from our house, The boy pointed out the clerk asthe one who gave the iquor. Albert Borfrank sworn, eays—I reside at No. 411 Sixth avenue, corner of Twentysfifth strect; Iam clerk in the grocery store: there was a man came in the store on Thurrday with two boys: he called for a glass of brandy; I gave it to him; I wascalled away toget some milk; I raw Kennedy hand the glass to one ot the boys; I did not put any water with it; the man Kennedy put the trumbler to the boy's mouth; I believe the boy drank: he did not drink but once; Ican’t tell whether the boy was drunk or not; afterhe drank it, Kennedy and the boys went out; the bose was not in the store at the time; I am not in the habit of selling liquor to such small boys; we have a license to ell liquor; when I consider a boy old enough. T let him have it, Answer to the jury.—I did not know that Kennedy was going to give the liquor to the boy. Henry Tiehjen being sworn. says—That he resides at No. 411 Sixth avenue. corner of Twenty-fifth strect; I keep a grecery and liquor store: icense: I don't ell liquor to boys; Lam very conscientious about it; my lerk told me he gave a munsome liquor. and the man frerwards gave a part of it}to a boy; from his description, 1 know the man: I don't know his name. Dr. John A Lidell. being sworn. says—T made a_post- rtm examination of the body of deceased and found brain congested. the veins of the pia mater turgid with daik-colered blood. about a epoonful of serum in the letter ventricles; the tissue of the brain and its mem- ral: the lungs. liver. and kidneys were ry olher respeet were healthy. The mach distended with gas, and contained about one ounce of yellowish viveid fluid. A mucous merabrane was more oF less red the blood thronghout the bedy was fluid: the dissection did not exhibit the traces of any pre-existing disease of the tis- sues of any part of the body; in the opinion of deponent, alcoholic drinks. taken in excessive quantity. would have caured the appearances found in this dissection, and might have produced death, ‘The Coroner made a brief charge to the jury, and sub- mitted the care to them for their consideration—who, a ‘hort consultation, rendered the following ver- diet :-— That the deceased, Joseph White. came to bis death y having drank an excessive quantity of brandy, ad- ministered by Thomas Kennedy. on the 22d inst,”” | The Coroner issued his warrant for the arrest of Ken- | nedy: but it seems as coon as he heard that the boy was | dead, he left his house, and it is said has fled from the | city St. Marx's Day.—This being the 1784th anniversary of the martyrdom of St. Mark. it will be duly celebrated in all the Roman Catholic and Episcopal Churches through- out the United States, St. Mark was of Jewish descent, his parents being of the tribe of Levi, His Hebrew name | is su pored to have been Mordecai. which after becoming a follower of Christ was changed into Mark. In the year 44 during his sqjourn in Rome. he wrote what is called | “The Gospel according to St. Mark.” which he compiled from the discourses of St. Peter. After quitting Rome, he went to Egypt. where he labored in the cause of Chris- | Uanity with astounding success, and established the Rishopric of Alexandria, On the 25th of April. A, D. 68. the Egyptians. who had become exasperated at the ox- traordinary suceess of his labors, broke into the church while he wus preaching to his congregation. seized him, bound his feet together and then dragged him through ts until he expired. His body was deposited in h of Alexandria, and subsequently removed to nice, of which he was adopted as the titular Saint. In ‘37 an order of knighthood was formed under his protec- tion. In the pictures of St. Mark we find him ina sit ting position. engaged in writing ; by his side isyobserved a crouched lion with wings, denoting power and solidity of his writings. together with the divine inepiration. Accipet.—Yerterday morning about half-past nine o'clock, a little girl named Robertson, ¢ ight years of age, residingin Walker street, who had. been gatitering some chips in new buildings now in the course of erection, between Bowery and Christie street, fell from one of the planks.lighting upon a stone and severely injuring her- selfon the side. She was immediately removed to the drug store, No 6 Bowery, from whence she warfeonveyed home. Drath or Daviv L. Donor.—This old citizen died on Friday, at the advanced age of seventy-eight years, leaving a large circle of frienda and relatives behind, | He was formerly a great business man, and ranked among the argest importers of this city. ‘He also took an aetive part in all the religious movements of the day. and was particularly devoted to the American Tract Society. Thy Viouenr Assavit on Conoxen Ives —Coroner Ives ind Dr, Budd. his valuable assistant, went before tho Grand Jury. yesterday morning. under the direction of Mr. Blunt. the District Attorney, and there made their complaint against the German grocer, Henry Tichjen and his clerk, Albert Borfrank, who made the violent aseault on them during the discharge of their official duty. in procecding to hold the inquest en the boy Joveph White, The Grande Inquest have indicted the two partios for an aseauit with an intent to kill. | Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder, and rei | Wesley Smith and rT, Apnit. 24.—The case of Wm. M. Doty. indicted for per- Jury in the Forrest Divorce Trial.—On the re-ussembling of the Court. this morning. pursuant to adjournment, Mr. A. A. Phillips renewed his application fora commis. sion to examine Mrs. Voorhees, in thi« ease; the affida vit had been amended. and now alleged her resdJenee to Vatriek Kelly, were commilted ax witnesses, THE MURDER OF A CHILD BY LIQUOR—BVIDENCE FORE IE CORONER—VeRDICT OF THK JeRY— PLIGHT OF TILE PARTY ACCUSED, We published conduct of © man named Thome the death of a child enty € White, residing with i induc in yerterdoy’s Hrnaro, tho outrageous K ly. who canved s years of 1 med Jowpl porents, in Twenty-fifth sivoet. by 1 unrurpecting boy to drink « ed in that port of the eity lence ing the innorent ily of poi Wee order (bat our qua devipni inay Jud, the wicked nthe e Hovde or. he tor the i liquor tn this oner'a be Venice, It wax opposed by the Aeristant District Attorney. on the grounds that the place was so far dis- tant, that Mrs, Voorhees wae absent at the tine of the alleged perjury. that it was o be attending, term after ter amiveion to did not bell w bi (Mir tify willingly; and ¢ her ‘The motion was laid over (without prejudice), till noxt term Conclusion of the Term=Dischargeofthe Grand JurySpe cial Presentment.— About into Court, and after hy forcmon tendered a epee any of then ah they n " went the vot ht the Conrt ¢ corer thor or nny fetion on a miinority paper; the ir required wae ty tye eo find a bill. aad he Uhought any presenti ment the rame nature, Whe foreman did ack f notion "they only so throw the Court to the com wanted rule agen ¢ the r Answer to the jury.—My other son told me that Ken- + nedy bought at the Dutchman's three cents worth of § nia and used a Hitle of it, with but little effect; he was | | beccme corrupted. our experimeny in self-government has ment was then ordered to be accepted and entered en the minutes. ‘The Recorder Kerns Graces Grand Jury for the | industry they had exhibited during the term, they were | diecharged. PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY—CENSURE ON THE POLICE DEPARTMENT, LAW AGENTS OF THE CORPO- RATION, AND PUBLIC OFFICERS GENERALLY—UN- LICENSED TIPPLING SHUP8—THE LICENSING SYs- TEM AND 178 ABUSES—TEMPERANCE VERSUS THE | MAINE LIQUOR LAW—REMARKS ON JUVENILE CRIME. 'The following is a copy of the document :— To the Honorabie the Court af General Sessions of the Peace, for the county of New York:— ‘The grand inqueet, in closing the arduous labors of the term. @els constrained to express regret at their inability to consider ali of the numerous subjects given in charge by his Honor the Recorder. on their aseuming the juror’s duties. The largeness of the number of pending com- plaints for felony. which were deemed of first importance, Jecercarily occupied their attention so unremittingly, that other matters of complaint or investigation could share but speringly of their time. Many subjects have teen left wholly untouched while others have been mercly glanced at in+tch manner as to partially prepare the members of this body for a more thorough discharge efduty in time to come, Crime—its inducements. its progitts. its resulte—has been the cea-eless subject of in- yertigation and inall its various characters seems to have acommon origin. progress. and termination. Idie- ness or intemperance may claim nearly every victim as ite legitimate offspring. ‘The few exceptions prosented to consideration merely served to impress on this graud inquest the necessity of a careful, faith dircharge of duty by those in authority, The idle and distolute are strongly encouraged in their career of crime by the impunity sometimes accorded to criminals as guil- ty as themrelves. who find shelter under the influence which porition, or family. or wealth, can too frequently commend, It is at all times the duty of the public officer to nerve bimeelt against such blandishmente, and to re- gard all offenders on an equality. In discharging his duties honestly in thi: pect, he contributes tow: the advancement of public morals and the diminution of the | violations of law. For all experience has shown that | the evil doer is not fo effectually deterred by the tevcrity of infliction ax by the certainty of punishment, ‘The grand inquest feel culled upon to present as a | growing and disastrour evil the disposition on the part of public officers to shrink from the faithful discharge of duty. The experience of che present week has awakened # fear that. as at prerent organized. the police department: fails in being as useful as the public has been taught to expect it to prove. Whether the ineffective service ren- dered is equivalent to the burden it imposes on the tax paycr+, is one form in which its utility may be consid- ered, Another is embraced in the system iteelf—inthe natural tendency of permanent local organizations of this character to become the tool of unscrupulous politi- cal power—the nucleus of faction—or, eventually. to usurp all political power toitvelf by controlling and man- aging the convocations of the people, in their prima- politieal meetings, to the great injury of the reputa- tod of our republican institutions. For several years official report bas been made of the large number of persons constantly engaged in the viola- tion of the excise laws; yet. when the officers through whom these reports were colleeted. with few and honora- ble exceptions. are called upon to sustain them, a conve- nient forgetfulness overcomes the official. or he evinces #0 great a lack of perceptive faculty as to effectually dis- qualify bim for the port of guardian of the lives and pro- perty of our citizens; or, that the published official state- ment of these violations of law are fabricated to give im- portance and a show of activity to the department, which facts do not sustain, ‘The time for re-organizing the police arm of the city government is rapidly approaching: and the defects of the existing system should be frecly exposed to view. In any newattempts to create a useful civic police, let compensation be dependent on services ren i—let character and capacity be the qualifications to appoint- ment—Irt inertion be a good cause for removal—when guilty of a gross violation of law. let an_ officer be handed over to justice. (not suspended for a few days, and then restored. with the booty in his pocket, to repeat the of- fence with more adroitness)—lct every official compre- hend his duty to be to serve the public. and not his per- sonal or political friends alone--let their duties be preven- tive and actively detective; but. above all. let appoint- ment to office Be in some way relieved from the tyranny of party politics. The Grand Inquest deem it necesrary, in this connec- tion. to present the law agents of the corporation as in- efficient in the diecharge of a portion of their duty. While the merchant, or other. engaged in transacting lawful business. is annoyed with « multiplicity of. petty suits for temporarily incumbering the streets. the Chief of Police is pericdically announcing to the world the number of per- sons living in the constant violation of the laws of the land; and yet, on inquiry, it is found that zo proseeution for the penulty provided for the violation of the excise laws, has been commenced during the past year—thus affording encouragement to clandestine traffic. not only. to the injury of the morals of the community, but de- trimental te the interests of the honorable dealer, who willingly conforms to the requirements of law. Excise laws. tuch as are in force in this city. had bet- ter be repealed at once than ineflectually enforced. The trifling amount of money required for a license has, 20 doubt. its effect in contributing to these violations; and particular. the law requires modification, If the rate of tavern license. instead of being fixed at $10, was raised to, at least. $100. it would not only have the effect of reducing the number of drinking houses but would enrure the efficient aid of the license holders under such increased rates. in suppressingthe unlicensed tippling thops, The laws on excise can be improved in ancther feature, to the great advantage of public morais. ‘The rule of strong drink ought to be separated from the sale of other merchandise, To effect this, the Commis- sioners of Excike rhould be prohibited from granting license for the sale of liquors in places where groceries or other merchandire are sold. The plain and manifest ad- | vantages which would result from such a moditication of he law. dispenses with the necessity of enlarging on it in this paper, Should these alterations be made in the law, numerous advanteges would be gained, and no wrong done to any party. Thereby the number of places for the tale of liquor would be greatly diminished. ‘Those holding license would feel compelled to aid in ele- vating the character of the business. The county trea- sury would be the recipient of at least an equal amount of revenue, probably a much inereased amount, The suppression of illegal traffic would then have become the interest of every licensed deal abstinence would expire for lack of food to feed upon, And thus obviating all future attempts at procuring quixotic enactments, incapable of being enforced, ax well as eflectively aiding the great cause of rational temper- ance, ‘The Grand Inquest presents that such improvements in our Excise laws would cffectually emasculate one of the most fruitful parents of crime. diminish the amount of the ontrous duties of our criminal courts, and corres- pondingly reduce the heavy draft on the public purse, required for the maintenance of our public charities and priron discipline. During the investigation of this question, many prac- tices woe proven as committed by the members of the several boards ot Excise, not warranted by law or any supposable necessity, The Grand Inquest, therefore, prevent as in violation of law. the granting of licenses to persons unknown to the come ners, or any of them. ‘They also present as in violation of law the signing of licenses in blank. to be issued in the discretion of the Mayor's marshal. ‘hey also present as in violation of law. the signing of liccnees in blank, to be issued inthe discretion of the cap- tuins of Police. ‘The Commissioners of Excive are the only parties thorized by law to exercise the discretion of diserimina ing whether a license shall be granted. without power of deiegation or substitution. By some parties the liecnse system recms to be regarded axa mere trick by whieh to eclicet @ tax on trade; and of securing tu a few officials av extra per diem out of the fund +0 raised. They do not reein to regard the post as on high diseretion and rerponsibility, where the character and fitness of an pheant for an important trust. in the name of this great city. is to be scrutinized and dispo-ed of according to its merits: but the main question of inquiry seems to have been, * Has he ten dollars current money 2" rand Inquest also present asa gross violation of Jaw. permits granted by oue or more members of a Bourd of Excise, allowing persons to sell liquor without license, Severat of these most flagrant violations of official dat have been exhibited. Wantof time alone prevented sucl action as would put the implicated officials on their de fence. It is hoped, then, au exposure to public censure of such extra-officiai acts will tend to their entire sup- pression. ‘The Grand Inquest are required, by a especial sense of duty, to refer to another of those prolific sources of vice and eventual misery. Every year the power of controle ment by parent und guardian over the youth of our city seems to diminish, In part, this may be the result of de- fect in the laws regulating the relation between master and apprentice; aud, in purt, is undoubtedly to be ascribed to the Willingness of purents to suffer their un- fledged offepring to shift for themselves, Previous io the | puscdo-philanthropist interposing hismawkish humanity, and depriving the legal guardian of the power of whole. rome restraint and correction, the higher grades of crime were confined to adults, But since youth has been al- | lowed to range at will, with little «r no restruint—with- held from honorable employment. or allowed to «pend their time in a precarious one. and thus tutored to ent the bread of idleness—what can baexpected but the pro- grersion from idleness to mischief. from mischief to vice, and from vice to crime? Such is the picture which has been presented to the view of the Grand Inquest this term. Of the highur des of felony. four-fifths of the cotaplaints examined ave been against minors, And full two-thirds of all the complaints for crime acted on during the term have been ist perrons between the ages of fourteen and twenty- one—thus making there seven yours of life three times as much involved in crime as ull the ovher period of man’s avernge existence, ‘This truly appalling state of things ealls loudly for reform, Harent# and guardians must be induced to again artume the reeponmbility of their res the community will be compelled to wud» | stead ‘Lhe institutions of our country are waved solely on the intelligence and virtue of our people; and their perpetuity is solely dependent on the right training of our youth—the future men of the land, When the people | | ir fuiled in the great end tor which it was established Itthen beeomes theduty of every citizen to aid in ar. revting this alarming and dangerous evil. by timely and appropriute setion, — JOLIN A. KENNEDY, Foreman, Janes T. Uenrise, Seeretary. TRILUTE TO THE LATE EX GOVERNOR YOUNG—AD- | And the spirit of total | | advanced 3 per cent; Norwich and Worcester, » | ington. 34; Reading Railrond, 14; Delaware and tludson, * as Gov. 1 by thelr Governor Young was thir court attert the exereise of his human'tie exper. whieh had Leen de L browd: previous exercise in privace Uf MeneMent of commen ries l edeeotion: for be passed frew the villege rehool to the villase law office.” Aga Jowyer. as well oy ae hovid be be remembered by thie court—for hy racd the profession, which never sails te hover who benor it, Asa memwher of our bia of Congress—of our lat Constitutional —as Chief Mag. isirate of thir Empire State—he discharged his important duth+ wih marked effect, Ti he hid is enemies and de- tructors these ave but the usual concouitante of the eae reer of the pursst puiriots end loftiest stetesmen, His last oMflcial station—trem which Che unrelenting hand of death removed hm—was the distinguished aud reepon- rible one of United states Assietant Treasurer. He wag the rceond ex: rof this State who had filled this trut) Your Heners well i had been proced by the di; MD the predee of one of your Honors in an office ich (pardon the reference) both equ iy adorned; and the tome office of United States Assistant Treasurer was dirtivnguished by the stern incorruptab lity of ex-Governor Willem © Fovek to whom isay we on this occasion, in lamenting the death of hic twice successor, wish many years ef uninterrupicd th and benors, ‘the Recorder replied in some appropriate remarks, and, the Court fully concurring a resolution, expressive of their reepcet for the late ex-Governor, was ordered to be entered on the minutes. and the court was proclaimed ade journed for the t Green Turtle and Terrapin all this weeke Families tuppiied Ly sending their crders, P.M. BAYARD, & State street, Luneh from 10 to 12. A. M. Phrenology will aid Manufacturers In in selecting apprentices best adapted te particular ecoupas i rchants in confidential elerks. shipmasters ing crews, and, what is of still more importance, correctly in selecting congenial com panion| dnpt ourselves to each othe It d enable us ference in dieporition eai ts. fim pre vemert, in moral avd Examinations with churts, daily, futon Hall, is a powei telleettal No. men' t. 131 Nascau street, The unparall Clothing Store Navrav, is owing t the proprietor He las ext led success of the great Hall, corner of Fulton street and dinary bu iness facilities of some of the tr the first manvfarturine honses abroad: and the cheapness and beauty of his imported Cloths, Lim to sell the moxt el lee gaan far lower than any 4 10,000 Men and Boys’ Linen Coats, with the Vest stock of Men'y and Boy’ Clothing ever offered in this murk trade. ‘assimeres, &e. avt rendy made Clothing at dinary establishment can affor Great inducimonts to cash buyers. BOUGHTON & KNAPP, No. 33 Maiden Lane. Every Shirt of the many thousands made to order yeariy at GREEN'S wetl known establishment, 1 Astor House. is personally examined by the propriet before it leaves the premises, av that no mistak gcour, The prnetuality of like the perfectio Shirts, has become a prove: Pocket Handkerchiefs, &.—D. Edwards & Co. have just recived several now inveices of cents Hand- derchiefe, Linen Cambric Shirt Fronts and Cravats, 0 Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs 25 cents and upwards; colored Vorder 31 cents do. Sil cents do.; Shirt Fronts 3734 cents do. D. CO., 625 Broadway, between Houston and Blee ly go wher manufacturers of Lynn been ping tremendous profits. New Will mot. be entdone. Office. 1. M. Sin it in oughly monstration. all to come and der of the SiNcER & CO., 258 Broadway. ‘Window-Shades, from 25 Cents to gi Lace Curtains, from $2 to $0; Musiin Curtains, from 7! ta to $5. Also, all hinds of trimmings for curtains, aud rs and o shades, at reduced prices. Deale thers can find t Dest assortment in the city at KELTY & FERGUSON'S, No, 25924 Broodway, No. 54 Reade street. Great Bargains in Car; pr rte: A HUMPHREY 79 Brondway, commer of ‘hite street, hay- ing purchased largely at the Tate large arotian salen, will exe of the same at the following low pric ich Vale 12s.; Tapestries, 98 ; Brussels, bs.; Three to Bens Tngrains, 42. to Ge., and all other goods equally bbw. Canal Street Caxpet Store.—Now is the if ae want to make & 41 of fifteen per sent, 70 Canal street, E. A. PETERSON & CO'S, and there row will find good 1: ‘all per yard, hree-ply, seven, alilings per 9 catzy.Bruveel eight to billings per yard. leo, ® large and splem Assortment of Tapestry Velvets. Tin Toys.—The most durable Toy mad ench as Fire iM Nature Duplicated by Art —The Hair Dye in the World.—J. CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor atest aims the attention of all who de-ire to change the their y, ke, tow Vinek o u. to ms Liquid Hair Dye. The preparation differs from every other hair dy: tofore invented, It does not burn in the color, but of the same chemi: fii constituents as nature Artimulates with the fibrous substance vigor uf the hair The process is almo and the incredulous are referred for full infu: and proprietor. Applied and for sale, retail, at CRISTADORO'S Wig and Soalp ment, 6 Astor Honve Dr. Brandreth after May Int, 162. wi ‘aval and Litpenard str Vegetate Univer-al Pills. Professor Lovett will Remove, on the Ist | of May, to 114 Chambers street, near Hudsons, where he will continue to cure Baldnes to its ori- gival color, with bis usual # Teed his price to eountry agents gelling © Wahpeue,” for casi anly. The Best Hair Dye !—Ballard’s, che best in the market for sale, warranted, and demonsirated at Now 415 Broadway, corner of Lispenard strect. This is the only articlemade in the city of New York that has received the highest premivime for the last three years of tle American Institute, New York. also, Ballard's xeuuine Chemical Hair Grower, Establish~ Principal Office, on and located at 417 Broad for the vale o eed by the F United States, muy he seen, as tr. phies success, by calling at their office. Mr. Merch having upwards of twen ty years’ practical experience in the treatment of Hernia, will guarantes » cure in every ease of Kupture. however long standing, ang earnestly solicit atrial from thore who bave found every other Truss useless. ery varicty of Trass, Supporters, Shouldei nd Randages. can be had at the lowest possible cand retail, by addressing to ARSH 214 Maiden Lane, near Broadway, N. Ys the season of the year when the if neglected en- : ; fli tho remedios E complaints that have yet been discovered, thera is none which will bear tle slichtest comparison vith Mort | Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock. It purines tho blo: cleantes the stomach, and renovates and strengthens the whole system. The general tix at 27 Maiden Lane, and | it is sofd by all the principal druggists in the city’ amd country. Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye, 1s, withow exception or reservation, tho very beat ¢ | ly celebrated is GOURAUD'S Medicated i freckles, sallowness, chaps, roughness m any part of the. how Lily White, and Hair Gloss, at 67 Walker street, near Broadway, Hatr Dye.—Batchclor’s celebrated Liquid the hair or | Hair bye ix the best yet diseovei whiskers, the mowent it ix applied, The wond | cortninty with which this favorite and old Dye perlorms is astonishing. It is for sale. or BATCHELOR'S We Factory, No. 4 Wall street. address. d for eolorin applied, at Copy the ‘Wigs and Toupces—Batchelor’s new style of Wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation »fnature yetinvented, Those wanting a very superior article should callat BATCHELOR'S celetira Vig Factory, No.4 Wall street, where can be toundthe largest and best assortment: in the city. Copy the addre Chemiea) Hair Invigorater, to 0 tore hair that hus tatien off, of eurfor dandruff, or invost it with anent curl, mie at 197 tores inevery city and town im Phalon’s Magic Heir Dye, to color the hair or whiskers the moment it is applied, without injury tothe hairor skin It can be washed finme without disturbing the color, and has no bad odor. It is applied or sold at PHALON’S Wig and Toupoe Manufactory 107 Broads way. For «ale in the city and country by druggivts, Phalon’s Node od and Toupees.—We would ail the attention of persons requiring wigs to a tf ovement. The te g mo r the ret preminm at the lart fair, The: wen at E. PHA~ LON Wie and Hair Dye Factory, 197 Broadway, eorner of Dey street. MONEY MARKET. Savunpay, April An P.M, There war more activity this morping in the lending rajlrond and other fancy stocks, without any material {mprovement in prices, At the first board. Canton Co- Ston- M rince previous raler, N J. Zine declined 1 per cout; Phawix Mining Co. 1: Hudson River Railroad \\; New Haven. 34; Erie Kailrond 4: Harlem, 1y. Bank stocks continue to be freely offered; but they command large Premivins, and must remain a favorite inves(mont with the most eautious capitalists The demand to-day for Taflrecd bends was culy moderate, We have no report office (e-day. ‘There war a rade from the Assistant Treasurer's thi morning of Ofty thonend dol- Hail, Arrietant District Attorney. a He reprettcd, he raid, thot thie day tem, she mark of respect which Eau ati wards the memory of a deceased ex-magisvrate of our Ftate cannot bear fully made apparent ws (le ustial py tice cf courts bestow—in an adjournment over, Lhe n crolepient list of yesterday te mournfully distinguteled by | the numer of (W0 citizens of the i stated Don to the Hen dno. Serge Jno, Young. th former although # citizen of a sister ld never | Ine (¢66.000) ef the cently negotinted by Mr. Sehett t premium of ex and & bolf per eer git State tonm ¢ 25.000, res f $6 orn of one and ® hwif per cent on the rate at which the whole loan was taken The Meel ‘Vanking Arsociation hae declared @ temi-eunval dividevd of four per cent The Meehanier and Pormers’ Bank of Albany tina dee paclnaaes ba At leant w pasting reveroney by every | elared a dividend ef five per cent, ‘The Amer aw yer Who diver his pre fersic ad honors thore WHO | Cempany baton, ten Der cont. pe proctice ite virtues But it is to him whowe memory | CMPODY: ef Horton. ten per cent, payadi fret alluded to thet my remarks refer died yest | Tis repreeented that the eifiet of the doy, iu this city ofa tingering delucive dive the Surquehanna ond Juninta rivers, upon th ae he had fer many yours lived. im the exercise of high | yp " a not - Chealruiion, tis private ebharacter woe beyowd ve. Riscis- onus cb SnSronaian SaeOy Lie peach end bh pile virtues were whining ornamenta | Would be the ence Telog atebi ivod from CO de hi hae ts lee dao sl revoiwe of LOL) burg, clude Mat ae caumi ie wairyosed mp ne tar