The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1852, Page 2

MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, MAY ET. DOU SALES BY AUCTION, A vation NOTICE. Br fee, Cocon, Starch, Rico, Figs, Raisins, W Frenoh Sweet Chocolate, Jujube Paste, Saga ines, Tobacco, Mustard, Swoct (il, 300 Cheese, Furniture, Boor Pump. W. A. CARTER, Auctioneer. UNION COURSE, L. I—TROTTING.—TURSDAY, MAY 4. at SP. M.—Stake and Purse $300.—Mile heats, best —George ve onters 5 5 War Ea- b. m. Flora Templo; H. Woodruff ad; 8. MoLaugblin entors b. m. Lady tors ee ners West. Immediately 0 of $200.—Mile heake, bost three in D. Piffer enters . Columbia; Goor; vy Colt; Hugh Kelley entors Now York. South ferry, Brooklyn, for the Course, at 3 M., returning aa soon as the sport isover. Fare each way, 25conts. OHN I. SNEDIKER, Proprietor. (THOS. BELL, AUCTION EER.— 05 0 AYETION NOTIC By WL. Van 7 nde, ‘This d ook, will bo sold, as alread tised and Loy i 3 Eirsiaabome Fotaiture'cnataincd ir ee tcztaaceen rnitur double house, with marble front, No All tho Mattresser, Bods, &c., were mado on the Premises aumorow Carpets, parler dining and drawing room Furni- of rooms; China Dinner Seta, &c. Eure; bed r Seo catalogues. A vetion NOTICE.—THOS By W. L. Van suit BELL, AUCTIONEER.— 1wss Auotion rooms, 13 Spruce stereo! ‘Thursday, gale ff choice hote) Furniturs {ved Linon, in thé private hotel, 252 Wi! © pyeey day, and all paid u UCTION NOTICE.—C. CASSIDY, AUCTIONEER. Dy H.N, Rush, this day at 103¢ o’clock, in the Ssics tooma 10 North Willinm strest—salo of Dry Goode, Cloth- ing, Boots and Shoes, fancy and plodged articles, 80- gars, &c. Also, at 11!% o'vlock, the Lalance stock of a chmaker and‘ jowoller. Gold And Silver Watches, Gold Rings, Pike, Pencil Cases, ote,, ete. DRIAN H, MULLER, AUCTIONCER,~SALE AT auotion of valuable Building Lots, on 43th, 49th, and Both streets and Eleventh avenuo, Adrien H. Muller’ will sell auction, on Wednesday, May Sth, at 12 o’olook 4, at the Merchants’ Exchange, 7 lots on S0th atroot, bo- tween the 6th and 7th avenues; 5 lots on 49th street, botwoen the Oth and 7th avenues; 2 lots on 49th street between the Mth and Ith avenues; 1 lot on 48th street botwoen the Ist and 2d avenues; 1 lot on East side of lth avenue, 25 foot north of 49th street. Y J. HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER.—THIS DAY, MAY 4,at 1 o'clook P, M,, and to-morrow, tha Sth, at the wame hour, in the yard of the salosroom, 191 Washington atreot, large quantity of good second ‘hand Furniture, which must all be taken away immediately. ROOKLYN AUCTION NOTICE.—R, J. TODD WILL vell, by public auction, at store 131 Fulton street. (two doors from Sands), thia day and to-morrow, the entire stook ive dealer, giving up business, Thi assortment of Na PA ei ‘The whole will be offered in lots to suit purchasers, and sold P hout reserve. Sale cach day at 2 PALS and 7 o'clock in $4 Bookmansttreot, an un- ond hand an cing every artiol part mahogany Sota Pier Glasses. Mantel Orname dand Centro Tables, COLTON, AUCTIONEER—LARGE SALE OF F. Honsehoid Fuenit lasso, Brussels, Threc- ply, Tay tha, &0.—F. Col- ton wi felock, at the avery large ‘lor, Bedroom and Basement f housekeeping line. Also, ® large q of tapestry, Brussels, throc-pl and ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, ee. o, Also, several largo Fronch Plate Gl Also, about 20) new throo-ply and ingrain Carpets, running from to forty yards cach. Also, China and Glassware, &e. HL, BF LEEDS, AUCTIONBER FINE PAINTINGS mn Wednesday, May 5, at 11 o’cluck, at tho Dusseldurt Gallery, in‘Brondway, botween and P Tl valcabie collection of original hi be found works of Yan Dyko, Ferdin: l, best scholar, Rerghem, Van Blomen, Heem4! jerk, Vi vor De Witt ingen, = 1. Horeman, Frank, and ion presents an opportunity to amateurs and others, to obtain valuable original paintings. The gallery will be thrown open for public inspection on Monday, ‘Nay 3, until the day of sale. HENRY H. LEEDS & CO., 8 Wall street. ARDWARE AUCTION NOTICE—JOHN E. VAN Autwerp, Auctionver, will sell, this day, at 10 o'clock, at No, 8 Cedar street, near Pearl, for cash aid at 4 months’ ‘eredit, 200 packages and lots well assorted rele ems Sheffield, American, and German Hardware, Cutlery, rey 801 mmit= Fev partion. Positivo, and ‘with B=, T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, NO. 88 CHAMBERS street, will sell this day, at 100’clock, a large assort- for con- te ment of second hand and new Furniture. remover f Softee, ‘Tot: ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.—THURSDAY, MAY 6th. at 10 o'clock, at No, 821 Broadway, corner of Twelfth strect, mortgage sale of w Drug Store, consis ing of Upright Fixtures, Shelving, four Counter Show Cases, Large Jars. Scales, Specie Jars, Tincture Bottles, Glass Salt Mouth Jars. threg marble top Counters, tocether with all the Stock and Fixtures of a first class Drug Store, RICHARD A. CHAMBERS, Attorncy for Mortgages. D. HOLBROOK, AUCTIONEER: at the Sales Room, Nos. I stock of grcenhoure Plants, Standard and Lemons, Oranges, and a gencral assortment of Fruit Tre from the nursery Mare, Astoria. OHN L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—TUESDAY and Wednesday, May 4 and 5.—at Il o'clock, at the room, No. 14 Wall street.—Marble Statuary, Gas Fix- &c.—A large and splendid sale of marblo snd alahas- ary, Gas Fixtures, &e., to close the business of an yr and manufa mn. ster Statuary, Hebes Modicis and Etrus: hemian ware, Cut Glass and fan Sd can Vases, rich Bo being the entire rich importation of Si: Just received from Leghorn, and to be Stataary—Marhle and alabaster groups and figure: Canova, of the Dancers, Venus, two Dancers, bi italian poets, American statesmen, &¢ ¢ Urns, Tazuas, and Vases of the most celebrated artists, in basso relievo, &c., viz.: Hebe, Etruscan, Grecian, and Medi- cis, from Prianesi, Adrianna, Pompeii, &e. Verde di Prato, figures of the Dying Gladiator, Dogs, Ele- pha ‘ Agato and bardigi of ths Eternal Lisl ights and Inkstands, models Bath Tub; Vostal Temple, Florentine Baske ks, Jewelry Stands, Mosaic ‘Table Books and Vasos, Watch Stands, Card Receivers, &c. Also, bronze and gilt Clocks, Figar . ‘rench China dining, tea, and teto-a-tete sots, rich Vanes, tuilet ware, &c. ' rich Bohemian and crystal cut Glass wart, viz.: De- canters, Bowls, Goblets, Colognes, Pokals, &. Catalogues will be ready, an tion, the day previous. | ¥ JOUN UL VANDEWATER. AUCTIONEER. day, May 5, at 10! o'clock, a Household Furnitw 1 a the goods ready for examina- Also ono splendid rosewood Plano, together with mm nt of basoment and kitchen Farniture, with which will commence, OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTIO: e Patrick Doberty. Fably situated; being on Eleventh street, Thirty-fir Thirty seventh strect, Thirty-ninth street, Forticth stre Forty-first street, Forty-third street, Forty-fourth atre -sixth street, Sixty-first street, Sixty-second street, ‘ixty-third street, and on Broadway, Sixth, Seventh, Eigbth, Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh nes. dots are all admirably situated for buildin ments for be positive to th and the terms will be had of the ancti ministrators, No. 53 Eighth avenue. © KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE AND + remptory ‘ale of Carpeting, at auction, in lots to auit Pereherors, to mo at o'clock, at sale room, 0, BO Nasa above, without reserve, R. C. Kemp wili rar very large and spiveail.as orément of rich ¢ liberal to the purchas cers, No.7 Broad strest, of of the Ad- by catal Kasi ih C ings, consisting in part piecos of the riche; velvet, tapestry, Rrussols, threo ply, and ingrain fluor Uit Clotli, &e., viz., English Hoyal Wilton tapestr, petinys, of the very richest and most patterns, this season's importations; very rich Br very handsome and rich patterns, just’ landed; tl heavy superfine ingrain, and Venetian stair Aso, & good assortment of hoavy floor ¢ Mata, &e., all ef which will he sold in lo Catalogues on the morning of sale. C, KEMP, AUCTIONEFR.—PIANO-PORTES AT + Avetion.-'R. C. Kemp will sell at auction, to-mor- row, Wednesday, at 12 o'clock, at 85 Nassau street Fulton, Piano e—eix suporior 64 and 7 ote fortes, from city makers of good reputation, and fully war- ranted. These Pinno-fortes are particularly worthy the attention of buyers. and can be examined the day before the Salo. Arrangements will be made to store, or to have them packed for shipping, ata reasonable charie. HOMAS ASTEN, AUCTIONEER —STANDARD Row Green-house Pinnts, & 4%. Powell & Co will well thia day, at 1015 o'clock, at No. 3 Nasenn street, m fine as pertinent of standard, half, end. rior assortment of Groen-honse Plants, Roses in hloom, &e. te m the oelolrated establishment of J. B. Mantel, florist. TAM WITTERS, AUCTIONEIR.—THIS DAY, ‘arf Roses: also & supo- one o'clock. @ large assortment of good Sooond hand Furn and Toa Tabi French B reans, Carpets. Cloths, Wer fay & Chairs, Hat Rack, Cutlery, Stoves s!so one Rosewood ok, together with other goods, AUCTIONFER, WILT, SRLT juok, @ Iaree sto'k of Milli Silks, Ribbons Le a , And all other articles k Jame, Girandoles. Pi noforte, Maute! ( M, WITTERS ny, at one consisting of Benn Powers, Trin BOARDING AND LODGING. b= ROANT Sui? OF ROOMS, ON THE othor roome o@a be had, by aoplyiag it wenty thirt street. © short 4 , wad near Fourth The provement: M tance alove Union henses have the mode Besnpna sir oF Rooms, and Fis wifo, and two ein obtained fn fine. desirably Looation modorn improvements, Apply nt No cond etrect, nonr Fifth avenue BOARD A LADY CaN DE ACCOMMODATED Witt Roard, and pleesant Furolshed Room, Apply wt 58 Mubort street, CENTERVILLE COURSE, LONG ISLAND.—TROT- by t wiley, May 7, at 3 o’clock.—Purse and swoep- le on beet three in fi Me ; Lady Brooks; F. J. Nodine'sb. g. Geor, West; G. Spisor's bik. g. Goliah; Il. Woo p.m, Ds Bond. “Omaibuses i Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, ri 4 o'clock P. M. JOEL CONKLIN, Propristor. ASSIUS M. CLAY.—THIS CELEBRATED TROTTING Stallion will ait er ® limited penber f , from, ato. Term: for the JOHN I. SNEDIKER, Unio: Sore, Long een eee iw GPORTING—WONDERS WILL NEVER CEA! A tho sporting, public of New York, who are ts way upott to witness wonder of the ago, eoris of the Masters Lazar ough but dloven thirteen yoars old, wre in theart of sol! dofenee. “ These two bi ons of the well. pugilist Ieracl Lazar 8 have exhibited th self-defence . Scotland, and in London, whe sparred at the World's Fair. ‘iso at Bath, for nefit of funds for relieving the poor Irish and Scotok, and for other charitable purpo: and also for the monument to be erected in honor of the venerable and renowned Tho: Crib; and will exhibit their groat artistic abilities on Tu day evening, May 4, at Mager's Concert Hall,No. 10? Elizabeth atrect, where they will positively boacaisted hy all the vetor- » who makos hia last ap- ublic on this oecasion; Philip Clare, the winner ight. and A host of others. Tickots, 25 conte. 73 o'clock, Sparring commences at 8 pre- i bo orceted in tho centre of the room. anges will spar in ring costume, at 9 proof tho price ring—Jim Sull pearance in Of the Inte HOMESTEADS. es | 0 NOT FAIL TO ATTEND.—THE SECOND REGU- r meeting of the Socond Knickerbooker Building As- sociation, will be held in Knickerbocker Hall, on Monday evening next, May 3d. Mombers are requested to attend, as the dues areypayable on that date. will also offer aw opportunity for all who wish to join the Association, aa it is ins flourishing condition, We invite all t ing, a8 able speakers will be present to give full And explicit explanations of the working of these institutions, Remember, Knickerbocker Hall, Monday evening noxt, Ma 3d. Books open for subsoription at the office, No. 168 Nint! avenue. JAMES R, DELVECCHIO, President. I. J, Mappan, Sooretary. 3s ECHANICS’ AND TRADERS’ BUILDING AND Mutual Loan Association.—Shares $3,000; monthi: dues, $10; entrance feo, $1.—Number of original shares li- mited t association, the largest and most. fayor- ablo now in existence, will hold its second regular mecting at tho Hall, cornor of Br nd Crosby streets, on Tues- day evening, the 4th inst., at 8 o'clook. desirous of jeining: are invited to attend, as the o! and workings ‘Will bo fully explained by severt weaker ISRAEL J. SALOMON, Presidont, 40 Rose street, HENRY B. HERTS, Jr. Vice President, 86 John street. ‘Trvery: nckson. OR Ronde street; A. if. Jor Pearl stroct. Benj. DeFreco, 225 William D. YOUNG, Secretary, 54 East Broadway. street. . J. Joactimssen, Counsellor, 118 Nassau street. ROSPECT HILL VILLAGE ASSOCIATION.—A SPE- ‘cial mecting of this association will be held on Tnesda; evening, May 4 at 103 Bowery. As special business of grea importance will be presented, members are particularly re- ited to attend. By order. ausston to atten" BENS. L. HANNAH, Recording Seo'y. HE IRVING BUILDING AND MUTUAL LOAN AS- sociation will hold their third monthly meeting on Fri evening, May 7th, at 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, No, 274 Grand street, near Forsyth. Membora a ‘tloularly’ re- uested to pay their duss before Friday ovening, May 7th, doring office hours, as no dues can be received al ing. 3 MORRIS FRANKLIN, Pr ‘Arent H, Nicoray, Seoretary. HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Citizen's Mutual Loan and Accumulating Fund Asso- ciation will be beld on Thursday evening, May 6, eight o'clock, at their room, 421 Broadway. Fifteon Shares to be offered for redemption. Membors are reminded that their monthly dues are now payable, and are requested to call at tho office and pay the samo before tho above evening. SIMEON DRAPER, Presid K. DELAFIELD SMITH, Vico-Prosident, J. F. Kexpaut,, Soerctary. HE SECOND CITIZE: Accumulating Fund i t ail, ~M. till 5 P. ay And Saturday evenings until 9 ovclucks at the office, 421 Broadway, next door above Caual street. Articles of Asso- ciation are now. ready, and can bo bed gratuitously by ap- plying at the office. ADAM P. PENTZ, Prosident. JOEL W. MASON, Vice-President, J. F. Kenpatt, Secretary. — J. Herrick. MUTUAL LOAN AND Gamaliel G. Smisn. Duncan F. Curry. amos B.Mingsy. John Rab. Edward Walker. Samuel Stiles. W. A. Diets, TANOFORTE HOUSE FURNISHING ASSOCI- ation.—James Pirsson, President; E. Webster, Vico esident; Jacob Cholwell, Secrota Van Norden, Chairman of Committ D. Price, Secretary,—Tho subscribers a formed that the first regular monthly m atthe Apollo, on Friday ovening, the o'clock, when & certain number of All those, therefore, who are anxi easion’ of furniture or respectfully in eting will be held 7th of May, at 72 ares will besexoomed, to obtain imme pianoforte, will not shares will then be awarded in the usual The monthly dues are payable on Monday, the , atthe office, No. 2 Astor House. Thouo ladivs and gentlemen who have not yet signed the articles of as- sociation, are requested to call and do #0 forthwith, to avoid further notification. becription List idly, is not yet full, and it would be woll for ling to join this society, todo ao at once, as th void the inconvenience of paying the ba ey must do in becoming members after the Those who have not yet Gratis, and all requisite ook atore of Adrianco, House, Entrance feo $1. A. H. JOCELYN, Treasurer. PAPER HANGINGS. APER HANGINGS, OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL designs, justimported, by Francis Pares & Co., S78 ot, selected expressly to decorate A PER HANGINGS.—THOMAS FAYE & CO., NO, 436 Pearl street, near Madison, call the thon of and domestic donlers and parchasers generally to their extensive assort- ment of forei Ee Hangings, of tir fine Oak,’ Velvet, a riety and st; ry. hi rranged on scree ot et inexperienced, what when on the w: Tho publio are invited Srrangoment. The most artistical workmen are employe ik the papers, Aleta COPARTNERSHIP af iT 16. 1852 M. CHASE BARNEY, A. H. PRIDE. ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.—THE © partnership herctofore existing betwen the subscriber under the firm of Winslow, Lanier & Co., i: is day dis. solved, by limitation. Tho unsettled business of tho late firm wil settled by RH. Winslow and J. D. Lanier, who are authorized to of the firm in liqui: tion.—Dated, New Yor! May 1, 1852. RICHARD H. WINSLOW; JAMES F. D, LANIER, ISAAC Kir, Sr. {OTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.—THE SUBSCRID- ors have this day formed s copartnership for the trans action of a genoral banking, cxohango, and money busin snd for the negotiation of public an orate loans, ry the firm of Winslow, Lanier & Co.—Dated, New York May, 1662. RICHARD H. WINSLOW, JAMES F. LANIER, Es 5 JAMES WINSLOW, _LEONARD C. WINSLOW. SPEC NOTICE —MESSRS. ARPIN ARTHE, Inte proprietors of the Courrier des Etats Unis, beg leave to anvounoe that, {having dissolved pi by mutual consent, Mr. Charles Lassi fro m thi ole proprictor of the newspaper. The jour however, will be conducted on tho samo principles a3 heretofore. ARE AND CURIOUS.—A SHIP CAPTAIN HAVING traded between this port and Canton, for some yoare past, was induced during his last voyage, to Purohase in Chi- a ree magnificent specimens of embroidored Ci Shaw ing in splendor anything ever #0 country being of the mor description, and having presented one t two for disporal, Any Iady or gentloman wi possossed of these attractive novelties, may to John T, Payno, 51 Fulton strect, to b lege of purchasing. This ndvertisoment will only apply to the noxt four days, as the Captain fs leaving Amorio Ae EDWARDS & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO their new store, No. ) Park place and 6 Murray street, rth door west from Broadway, where they offer a now stock of Spring Goods, of their own importation, togethor with every article in their line, to which they invite the at- tention of purchasers, ICH LACES ONT. 7 —THE DEPOT OF THE MANU- factures of Chentilly and Brusvels Laces is transferred from No. 167 Broadway, opposite Washing- ton pla 8, Borthas, Flounces, Sleeves, Mantillas, V °. i 7 &e., &e. _ SULES DELCROIX, Agent, No. 712 Broadway, ILLINERY GOODS SELLING OF¥.—PTILIP CAR- BACH, No. 22 John street, boing about to make ® intends Kelling #t ® #aorifico, his en- k, conristing of Ribbons, Silks, Satins, Gloves, . Embroideries, and every description of goods, liners and fancy storekeepors. S—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE chest etyles of the Intely introduced Pagota-top lined Parasols, and would call tho attention of tho trade to th for richness, being eom= pearl and ivory mount a A. BOUME. change in his bust tire st 12 Cedar street. a LEGAL NOTICKS SUPREME COURT, noxt friend Thomas White, he Bueckiin: ¥ anawer the complaint in this notion, wh of oe of the Clerk of the city cou the City Hall in the city of New York your anewer to the said onmplaint ¢ his Me No, 76 Naswan street, In the city of Now Yurk, wilhin twor Cy daye after the serine of thi monson you, exciveive of the day of auch servicer and ifyon fart to anawor ead complaint within the time aforcedia, tie plaintil ia this setion will epply to bior the relio€ domanded i mpiaint, Deted, & 1 A. L, PINNEY Aintift's Attoruay, POST OF FIOM NOTICES. LN en ae CeO OCS LO EY CCS POST OPFICE, CHATHAM SQUARE, CORNER OF East Broadway.—Mails for Europe, por steamor Anit.— Letter bags will close nt this office for Liverpool, London, Arcland, France, Germany, and other foreign countries, om enendiars NATH Ab We oreloek AM A ARON SWARTS. PERSONAL. ‘OTICE.—IF MR. JOR: NICKS WILL CALL AT our counting hor ho will loarn something to his ad- vantage, JO) ST ARD, a '0., 68 Brondw: AHILD FOR ADOPTION.—ANY PERSON WISHING / ot@,Mlopt s child about eight years old, an orphan girl, of reapectable American parents, pretty and healthy, of an affectionate disposition, and well educated for her axe, eam have a confidential interview with her present guaviian, by addressing M.A. rald office, stating circumstances, and giving real name and addres: bs cecil tle alee Cc HANGE OF NIGHT.—AMERICAN CHAPTER NO. 6.— Brothers of this Chapter are requosted to be prosent on Wednesday evening, May Sth, at 300 Broadway, ne bus inewe of importance will come befere the Chapter for ac- tiom. s 8. H. WILSON, , €. of the.C. T° UPHOLSTERERS—ANOTHER GRAND BALLY.— Tho regular monthly mec: will be held at the corner * of Broome and M reets, on ‘h, at 8 o'clock, to take into cot ting pivce-work. All Upholate Or not, are particularty requested to EW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.—THE REG lar monthl; University. this (Tuesday) ovoning, Ma; John M; Macdonald, Bad ot Flushing, Lu Io, will'read a pa er on “The Liv Exp joka, and Characters of Commeliis akley, John Odell, and Abraham Dyckmaa, the three prin- cipal American Gu for the Neutral Ground during the Revolutionary War.’ MAUNSEEL B. FIELD; Recording Secretary. LOST AND REWARDS. OST—A HAIR BRACELET, MARKED “M.S. T. FROM 3.3.0." A rer ‘And. the thanks of the owner, will dy loaving tho samo at 50 Flevonth streot. L878 SATURDAY, BETWEEN THREE AND SIX ‘clock, in going from Twenty-first strect down Soveath avenue, through Fifteomth street and Sixth verly Place, and thence to Sixth street, a in the form o! U- Comat oe. ed tiiia sogiety will be hold at the 4, at 7H ofolock. Le give: ut w given to any one returning tho samo to 164 West Twenty- first street, and greatly oblige the owner, OST—ON THE 29TH ULT., IN THE STREET, BE- tween Ferry and Wall atrests, or belaw Wall street, in roadway, Water t, oF Pearl strects, from $1W)' to $210, in ourront of various denominations. For the delivery of the samo or any part thereof, at th store of F. B. Williams, 92 Poarl street, or any informa tion which will lead to tls recovery, a liberal reward will be paid. Lostyon MONDAY, May 3 the bark Anne Kenney, of Waterford, Capt. Thomas ayer, master. “Any person bringing them to Jouoph Pur. cell, at Lord & Taylor's, No. 61 and 63 Catharine street, will receive areward of $3. OUND.-A FORTEMONNAIE, CONTAINING MONEY, x on, Thursday afternoon last, in Fulton street, New York. The owner can have it by applying to A. Hunt, cor ner of Adams and Tillary streets, Brooklyn. $1 REWARD.—LOST, ON Gan MORNING OF THE SHIP PAPERS OF the 26th April, in’Atlantio street, Brooklyn, sonled package, marked A: L. Grier, New York, sontalaing ty bon 1,000 onch, of F' tte County, Kentucky, numbering from 52 to 71 inclusive, and issued to the Coving: ton and Lexington Railroad Compt 11 the b by. is eounty to the Covington and Lexingto1 ‘ompany. exeept the above named, have the following rs rantee printed on the back of them :— The Covington and Laci ens Railroad Company tee the romps payment of foe petasl land interes of the Within bond, tor rales. itness t al of the said company: an nature of the president thoreof, this tenth day of April, 1853, in conformity with @ rosolu- tion of the Board of Dirgotore, passed on the lat day of JOHN 8. MO} April, 1852. RGAN, President of the Covington and Lexington R. B. Co. on R, R. Co.) of Covington and Lexin; Frxp. Wise, Seoretary. are forbidden to negotiate these bonds, the above named reward will be paid for any inform: that will lead to their recovery. GIBSON, STOCKWELL & CO., 35 Pearl street. REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY, APRIL 23, A ith brown spot over one ran ear and one cye; shaggy long hair in front, and short bohind answers to the name of Captain; ears ‘snd tail cropped. Whoever will give any information of t. wil rt five dollars reward. Application to be ma ke ot. REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, MAY 1, GOING from Beaver street to pior No. 3 North river, a Pocketbook, containing a smallsum of money. The finder Will roosive the above reward, by leaving it at etree! ‘A MEETING OF NIAGARA ENGINE CO, Ni # A held after tho fire in Wooster street, on the morning o! May lst, it ¥ae unanimoualy resolved thi o thanks of th company: ‘Mr. 1» 141 Woos- ter streot, for his generous ho: ity in furnishing tho com- pany with an ample and acceptable collation. C.J. FRosr, Sec. JAMES B. FOLEY, Foreman. ees THE MILITARY. EW YORK VOLUNTEERS.—THE MEMBERS OF TIS regiment are requested to meet at Mercer House, on Tuesday, at 7 P.M, the 4th Apts |, for the transaction of mportaut busin WARD B. BURNETT, Colonel. SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE TO TAXPAYERS.—THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS ef t] veral wards of this city will be open for in- apeetion and roview at the office of the Tax Commissions 0.7 New City ¥ 20th of Mi June, examine the vame, between th Partica neglecting, unle, orsicknere, during the entire p not be entitled to relief on subsoquent application to the Supervisors of Comm: neil. 2 JON. W. ALLEN, A JOHN DE LAMATER, GEO. H. PURSER, AUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED not to purchase a cortain Land Warrant, for 160 acres, jesued to Linos Looker, on the 12th of June, 1451, and num- bered 4,921, as said warrant has been stolen from the under- signed. BLIAS J. BEACH, 19 Beekman street. Tax ; Commissioners BOUT TEN OR ELEVEN DAYS AGO, THERE WAS a black Sulky loft on the premises of Patrick Martin, 111 Sheriff street. “The owner is required to call and pay tho charge, and take the property away, or it will be sold to pay for the advertisement. MERICAN INSTITUTE-FARMERS’ CLUB.—A RE- gular meeting will be held at the Repository, N Broadway, on Tues noon. Subject—' rot and Parsni js imported by tho Commissioner of Patents, Mr. k, are sont for distribution. Aro specially invited. “Admission free t the original wild stock of South Americ TNE OFFICE OF THE BELGIAN GONSU- neral is established, from this date, at6l Pearl atroot. New York, May 3, 145: INSTRUCTIONS. RENCH.—ONE OF THE ABLEST FRENCH TEACH- ers of this city, offera a fow rooms in his how young gentlemen who wish to loa nob, and tea. Inquire at 116 Elevonth street, be- Sixth avenue ENMANSHIP.—GOLDSMITH’S WRITING ACADEMY, Brondway, arst corner above the Irving. Cl on Mondays, Wednosdays, and Fridays. Ladi i and 4 P. Gentlemen. 9 AM d 3 7 M. Terms for Class, $5. Private instruction, $10, including etationery, in advance. PANISH.—A GENTLEMAN RESIDING , fully competent to torch th be happy to give inatruction in tho sa or schools, on very moderate term: ticulars, address P. P. AMOK, box 21 Brooklyn Post 10 LADIES SEMINARIES.—A PROFESSOR OF THE pianoforte, organ, and singing, of eminence, ( don,) desires forming an engagement with tho e could place his daughter, (about five years of rival in New York in September. It must be ertablishment, and not beyond a short ride by the o for two’ or three weeks, Composer, Gould & Borry’s, roadway. 10 THE FRENCH AND AMERICAN FAMILIES RE- siding at Hoboken.—A native of France wishes to form a clasa or classes in French; he could also undertake to tenon the classics, mathematics, ete., in a private family, Inquire of Mr. Brunet, No. 1 Union placo, corner of First street, Hoboken. Also, in New York, 301 Fourth stroot, Y BROOK- ‘or Office. RIVATE DANCING.—MADEMOISELLE CAROLINE VEZIEN has tho honor to announce to her friends and the public in genoral, that she is now ready to receive pupils at her Private Dancing School, 580 Houston street, opposite St. Thomas’ Church. Mlle. C. ¥.. will toaoh all the fashion- ‘able dances ay taught in Paris, Terms MUSICAL, : AAA AARARAAAAAASASANA 86 ROSA JACQUES HAVING RETURNED TO this cit; will gly tructions in Singing, and refers, ity, to the following letter of Madam Otto Mille Jonny Lind) =~ ‘ew Yorn, January 2, 1852, Dran MAvAN—I have much pleasure in bearing my testi- mony to your musical talents, having had an opportunity of forming my judgment from the circumstance of your having enng with mein public on various oecnsions at Hamburg, and also privately in thie city; and I have, theroforo, no hesitation in fr commending you as worthy in every respect o! public patronage and encouragoment. I romain, deer Madam, yours truly, JENNY LIND. To Mis Rosa Jacuurs For particulars apply to Moaers, W, Hall & Son, J. Sohu- bert & Co, or at her residence, No. 45 Amos stroot, noat Groen wie from 9 to 12 o'clock A.M. —THR ADVERTISER WISHHS TO OBTAIN rivate family, in c n n he will give torsons on the pi oreugh bass, or in German, refervacee, to Meesra, 5 RW PIANO MUST Apply Bradway “Another” Patk Basyor Polke N ap Publisirod, Ny Bteakoaoh Ry st t By Scrakasoh 9 Broad wos. ALTO WAS REMOVED TO NO. O43 . nor from Wooster. ion M., Sunday oxcopted romtiag. 18h edition, eteees, F Astor Howaey HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, MR. CLAY FAST SINKING. DEPARTURE OF CHEVALIER HULSEMANN. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Speech of Senator Rusk im behalf of the Collins Steanrers. MOVEMENTS OF THE POLITICIANS, PROSPECTS FOR SCOTT IN NEW YORK. wee FIREMEN’S PARADE IN PHILADELPHIA. Methodist Conference in Boston, Aen viens Sion de, Se. From Washingten City. DEPARTURH OF OHRVAIIER HULSEMANN—RUMORED INSULT TO SECRETARY WEBSTER — ALVARADO HUNTER AND LIBUT. MEADE—NIGARAGUA AFFAIRS —NEW PRESIDENTIAL TICKET, ETO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE: OF THE NEW TORK HARALD, Wasninaton, May 3—~10 P. M, Chevalicr Hulsemann left here this afternoon, en route for Europe. It is stated that previous to his leaving, ho wrote insulting letters to Mr. Webster, but, at the same time, acknowledged the kindness of tho President, If any such letter has been written, the doughty Chevalicr teok care to keop it till Mr. Webster left, and will not wait for an answer. ‘The bill for the relief of Alvarado ITunter, pasced by the Senate, lsat week, was passed by the House to-day. It squares bis accounts. His nomination for re-instate- ment will be sent into the Senate to-morrow, and will be unanimously confirmed. ‘There is ‘& great and goneral fecting here in favor of Liout, Meade, who will probably be, as he ought, re- inatated. In the settlement of the Nicaragua difficulties, tho rebability of which I telegraphed you some days since, Wis sata ‘Nicaragua has got the advantage of Costa Rica. Among the political ‘‘on dita’ hero, is one that the Southern democrats will come up, in solid phalanx, for W. R. King, of Alabama, for President, and Daniel 8. Dickinson, for Vice President. Much: importance is at- tached by ‘many to this movement. x. HENRY CLAY SINKING FAST—THE UTAH JUDGES, ETO. FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. yastuxcrox, May 3—P. M. Menry Clay is sinking fast and he will not probably survive threo days, Ilis Sumily has been gent for, ‘The President has notified the Utah judges, now hero; to return immediately, otherwise their successors will be appointed. ur city is infested with berglara, who, for tho past two weeks, have committed tho most daring burglarios, Rows of contiguous buildings have been entered on the same ght. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST BESGION. Senate. Wasninarox, May 3, 1852, PETITIONS, FTC, Mr. Baovueap prevented several petitions, including three or four for the establishment of a government printing office. Mr. Boriann presented a petition from the workmen on the Capitol, for relief. Mr, Suatnex presented the resolutions of the Legisla- tare of Massachusetts in favor of cheap ocean postage. They were read, and referred to the Committee on Post Office and Post Roads, Mr. Frou preeented numerous petitions against the renewal of Woodworth’s patent. Mr. Warxear presented resolutions of the jislaturo: af Wisconsin, asking a grant of land for railroad in that State. THY, MOUNTY LAND Law, Sir. Fexen, (dem.) of Michigan, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported adversely upon all of the pe- titions asking fora modification of the bounty land law. PENSION FOR URSULA CoM! The bill granting » pension te Ursula Cobb was taken. up and passed. THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD LAND BILL. Tho bill granting land to Wisconsin, to aid in the con- struction of a raiircad from Fondulac to Janesville, and from Milwaukie to the Mississippi river, having been ta- en UP, Mr. Suevns, (dem.) of Illinois, moved an amendment, granting lands to Illinois. for extending ono of these roads from the southern boundary of Wisconsin to Chicago. Mr. Warxer, (dem.) of Wirconsin, hoped the amend- ment, which would embarrass the bill, would not be in- sisted upon. Mr. Dovarass, (dem.) of Tllinois, said that there was no land in that part of Illinois throngh which the road mentioned in the amendment would run, He did not, therefore, desire Ilinoix to have the reputation of getting land, when, in fact. she did not get any, He therefore hoped his colleague would withdraw it. Ir. Sximips withdrew the amendment. Mr. Bapaen. (whig) of North Carolina, moved that the bill be laid on the table. Lost—thore being only eleven a, was ordered to be 8. The vil , after some further remarks, engrossed. PENSION FOR A NEGRO. Mr. Joxes, (whig) of Tenn., reported a bill In favor of granting » pension to Jim Capers, for revolutionary services. Ife moved that the bill benow considered. No objections being mado, the bill was read a first timo, but whilst the Clerk was reading it a second time, Mr, Hans, (free soil) of N. HL, objected Mr. Joxxs said, he would soy to the honorable Senator from New Hampehiro, as perhaps it would cause him to withdraw his objection, that this bill was for the relief of & negro who served most gallantly in the rovelutionary rervice. Mr. Har said he considered the honorable Sena- tor’s remark, that his course of action would be influenced by such considerations, asindecorous, He therefore in- sisted on his objection. ‘The Cram said that the objection came too late. The bill waa then read a second time. Mr. Hae: observed that he desired to ack the honora- ble Senator who reported this bill—because the fact was particularly dwelt upon in the report—whether, bad this man heen so unfortunate as to havo been aslave, it would have mado any difference as to his being entitled toa pen- sion for his gallant decda. Mr. Joxes—Question, question. ‘The bil was then ordered to be engrossed. THE DEFICIENCY BIL. Was then taken up, when Mr. Atcuisox, (dom.) of Mo., moved that it be postponed for the purpose of going into Executive Session upon certain Indian treaties, in which the people of Iowa and Wisconsin, and other States, were greatly interested. Messrs. Hunter and Manavar opposed the motion, and it wasloat by ayes, 13; noes, 23. Mr. Rusx, (dom.) of Texas, then addressed the Senate in support of the amendment giving additional aid to the Collins ling, Hehad examined the contracts with Mr. Collins, the amount paid him by tho United States, and the amount received from postages. At the end of the second year. the government had expended $250,000 more than it had received. Tho receipts from postages were increased the second year, and had yielded $190,000 more Fostages than the first.“ Continue it,” said tho honor- able gentlemen. but a year or two longer, aud the pos- tages will more than pay the whole expenditures. In ad- dition tothe actual receipts from the Collins line, it had leen the means of the government deriving’ a grea amount of postages, under the postal treaty, from tho Cunard line, which, if the Collis line had not been es- tablished, would never have been mado, He looked upon the triumph obtained by tho Collins line over Britivh steamers. as a great national triumph. If Mr. Collins were an Englishman, and had accomplished such a vie- tory over the marine ef another nation. he would never have appenled in yain for aid to keop his vesvola afloat. He denied that this line was a monopoly, Its losses proved itnone, He read numerous oxtracts from official docu- ments that there voeels were adaptable to warlike pur- pores, He urged aliberal policy for the encouragemont of steam navigation. Such ® policy would be the only means of sustaining our commercial relations with the world. for the English steamers now visited every port, This policy would also afford tho means of resist- ing any warlike avsault, should one ovcur, which was line wore not improbable. These vosels of the Collins conceded to be the four best, safest and quicke afloat, and they had humbled the proud © mistrees of the cas.” ‘This was not all they had done, Previously to (hia enterprise, the machinists, and machinery for oon- structing such vowels, could not be found in Amorics, ‘They are now here, and in caso of war or other em jeney, Wo are not to be under ob for them to other nations stoam Lines gi y pouraged, thry will enable us to compete sucecesfully with Creat in—othorwite, that nation will, in conseqnencs of r extoutive steam marine. monopolise not only tho trem portation of rails, but the whole carrying Grate with pareongers and freights, ‘The United Sta now ip poareaion of the victory--will they al that had beon accompleled, nv A sument ! We de 1 in efaring no exjou | what they are Ho oppose” th. coartrtetion Of steamers upon (1) tho Mesionn war, made more widow hate wero made during the war. He cernestly and (roibty areved that the noble, patriotio, ant na prove mted 70 far euocoasfuily by Me. ( should nob In abomdoned now Garougt: motives coonomy Me. diverter, (dem.) of Va, eaid he docked to spoak, al cnterprisa, | | i but if any othor Senator. friendly to the amendment withed to be heard. he would yield the door. Mr. Stsae, 6 hig) of R. 1. said that Mr. James, who ‘was now absent, desired to speak on the subject. The bill was then postponed. CLERKS IN THE DFPARTMENTS, ETC. The Crain then laid before the Senate a report from the heads of all the de . communicating a plan of classification of clerks, of appointment. of jon, Ke. in all the departments. red to be printed, an referred to the Finance Committee. The Senate, after being in executive session for about an hour, adjourned House of Represemtattves, Wastincto, May 3, 1992. ALLIEF GRANTED TO LinvT. HUNTER. The Honse passcd tho Senate bill for the reliof of Charles G. Hunter, Tho Dill authorizes the Troasury Dee partment to credit him with nearly $8,000, on account of losses sustained by him while commander and purser of the Scourge and echoonor Tancy, at Alvarado, Mr. McDonatp, (dem:) of Maino, from the Committee on Revolutionazy Claima, reported back tho Sonato bill for the relief of Jano Irwin, of Georgia, It allows hee on account of servicosand losses, by hor father. in the war of the revolution, tho half pay of a captain, from the time of that war to tho death of Colonel Irwin, a period. of thirty-five years, This was pushed through, ‘under s suxponsion of tho rules, without debate. MISCFLLANKOUS, The Tovso-then proceeded to dispose of the vast amount of business which has. for the last two months, been accumulating on tho Speaker's table, This includ- od aixteen communications from tho Exeoutive depart- ments, ome of which were laid on the table, and others referred to committees. They were generally of no cape- cial public importance. ‘The agricultural part of tho Patent Office report was laid before the House, and the motion to print ono hun- dred thousand copies refurred to the Committoo on Printing. A largo batch of Senato bills were severall; Those giving the right of way and lands Stat railroad purposes, were sent to the Lauds. ‘The Senate's joint resolution authorizing the purchase of the Sth voluine of the laws of the United States was pasted. r Committee TERRITORIAL OFFICERS, FTC Tho House then took up, for reference, the Senate reso- lution, providing that any United States officer of a terri- tory, who rhall ahaent himaclf for @ period of sixty days in a yeer. without good cause, or the consent of tho Presi- dent, shall not be paid for tho timo of such absence; and professing to repcal a proviso in a law of 1861, which makes an officer lose a whole yearw’ salary in certain cases. A debato sprung up: during wEich Mr. Stuanr, (dem.) of Mich., said, ho earned, incidentally, that the subject of the judges leaving their duties in Utah, had given the President more trouble than any other, during the past car. YMir, Sranrox, (dem.) of Tenn., eaid that the Utah judges ought to be paid, as they had been driven away from tho territory. Mr. Sreruens, (whig) of Ga., remarked—I am against paying any officers who runaway from their dutios, Mr, Sranron enid that these judges had to leave, There was no other alternative. He thought no honorable man could remain thero, and that tho reaident had scarcel; performed his duty in maintaining the laws of that terri- tory. Mr. Gexrny, (whig) of Tenn., observed that persons often beg for places, and afterwards, on obtaining thom, noglect their duties, Asan instance, one of the judges of Oregon went off to dig gold, and another came to the United States. This is the custom, and persons want their pay without performing their official duties. After xome further debate, the matter wax reforred to the Committee on Territories. s THE FRENCH KROLIATION MIL. From the Senate, was then taken up, when Mr. Hinpann, (dem.) of N. II., moved to refer it to the Committee of tho Whole, on tho state of the Union, Mr. Bariy (dem.) of Va, moved to refer it to the Com- mitteo on Foreign Affairs,’ ‘he reason for the motion was, he said. that from 1804 down to this time, when acted on at all,such a bill was reported from that com- mittee. Mr. Staxuy. (whig) of N.C.,asked—If we get into Com- mittee of the Whole on the Stato of tho Union, will it not require two-thirds to take up that bill? The Srraxen replied that, if taken up out of its order, it would, Mr. Stanty—Precisely; and to take it w is impossible. Mr. Joxrs, (dem,) of Tenn., enid that this being a bill making an appropriation of moncy, it must go toa Com- mittce of the Whole on the Stato of the Union. Mr. Stany answered—You mistake; there is no appro- priation init. that way Pending the question of referring the bill to the Com- mittee of the Whole on the State of the Union, the House adjourned. ‘The Firemen’s Parade in Philadelphia, Pintapenemia, May 3, 1852. Tho firemon's procession, to-day, was a splendid affair. It is thought to have been the greatest display of the kind that ovor took place in the United States, Sixty-nine Philadelphia companies and somo twenty-five visiting companies wero in the procession, The line was formod in Arch street, and moved at 10 o'clock. It was supposed to be four miles in length, and occupied two hours in parsing a given spot. Tho city presented a vory gay ap- pearance, being decked with flags, arches, &c. Nearly all the choice bands of New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Boston were in the procession, Company 14, from New York, arrived last night, and were escorted to the United States Hotel. The actual number of equipped firemen in the parade, was 5.580, exclusive of bands, persona in carriages, &c. While the procession was en the route, a fire occurred in St. John street. destroying a stable, a carpenter's shop, and a lager beer establishment, and damaging several frames, ‘The procession halted, and the firemen went into ser- vice with their spare apparatus, and after extinguishing the flames, they again moved on, finally dismissing at about six o'clock. Numerous dinners and balls took place this evening. Not the slightest disturbance has occurred, and the Police arrangements were excellent. Navigation on Lake Erie. Donninx, May 2—5 P.M. Our harbor is open. The wind is southwest, and the ice 1s moving down the lnke rapidly. The propellers Prince. ton and Genesee Chief left this afternoon for Cloveland, Tho steamer Keystono State leaves in the morning for Detroit. All the goods that have arrived by the New York and Erie Railroad have been shipped. It is not possible for the ice to close the harbor again this spring. Fatal Railroad Aceident. Rocuxsren, May 3, 1862, On Sunday morning, soon after the express train left Auburn, a man was seen walking on the track. When the engineer blew the whistle, and gavo tho usual signals the man stepped off the track; but, as the train approach- ed, he got on again. a few feet ahead of the engine, and he was struck by the pilot and thrown about twelve feet in the air, when he was again struck by the pipe, and fell dead on the engine, e could not ascertain his name, The Dutch Frigate Prince of Orange—Ex- tensive Robbery. Nonvorx, May 1, 1852. The Duteh frigate Prince of Orange was towed up, to- day, from Hampton Roads. A'man named Nowberry was robbed last night of $3,600 and his trunk of clothes, ko. Fire at Pittsburg. Prrrssuno. May 3, 1862, About 12 o'clock yesterday, s fire broke out in the Bpice Mills of McKee & Baxter, which was soon ex- tinguished. The building and machinery sustained but little damage. The loss, which does not exceed $1,500, is covered by insurance, Items from Boston, NORFOLK COUNTY RAILROAD—FIRE AT CAMBRIDGE- | rort. Bostox, May 3, 1852. award Crane, Eaq.,has been chosen President of the | Norfolk county road, and this morning it is proposed to | connect it with the Norwich road at once. A fire occurred last night at Cambridgeport, on Tos- worth’s lumber wharf, whieh, together with ‘adjacent | buildings, were damaged to tho extent of $25,000. No | insurance. g 3) 3 3 z H i 's MAGNETIC LINE, OFFICE NO. Moxpay, May arometer 2054. Thermometer 52. ear, beautiful morning. lear, beautiful night. and moon shining Barometer 29.5, 6 P. M—Ch brightly. It bas been a warm day. Thermometer 58, Wind north. Rocnesten, 9 A, M.—Bright, clear morning, though wo have a chilly wind from the north, Thermometer 0. M.—A glorious night, Wind north, ‘Thermome- It has been a very fine day, s ine, clear morning, and the sky noniete Wind northwoat. lear night, mid and pleasant, Wind P.M —Fine weet, Thermometer 44. { Synacusr, OA, M—A bowutifal morning, and not » cloud to be seon, Wind northwest. Thermometer 46, gr. M—A lightful evening, Wind northwest, Thermcmeter 48 Wind cast, Thormomoter 48, Urios, 9 A. M—A beaatifid morning Thermometer W. 9), M.—Cloar, pleasant evening. Wind enet 9 A. M.—A fine, pleasant morning. Wind | Thermomoter 2. M.—PFeauteful moonticht evening, and mild as summer, Wind west, Thermometer 66, Barometor 29270, Moreury 69. Trov,9 A. M.—Spring woather this morning. Very warm, Therm: wvlor 50. 9 P, M—Clear, cloudiess night, and woabher suild, Wind northwont, Shecmemeter PRICE TWO CENTS. ‘Interesting from Albany. PRE STATE PRINTINO—1LAND SLIDH. GPFCIAL CORAMSFONDENCE OF THY NEW YORE HERALO: Aanant, May 3, 186%, ‘The publication of Stato legal advertisements has boom awarded by the Secretary of State an¢Comptrolior to the Albany Atlas, Thero were four competitors. The Journal made an offer to publish them gratuitously. The Register Offered » premium of five cents @ folio for the privilege of doing it for nothing. The .Argus offered # bonus of two hundred and fifty dollars, and tho Atlas Ralf dosem bound volumes of the paper yearly, The latter paper has been derignated as the State paper for the next two yeame. Madamo rumor, the ever-mecdling jade, is engaged in olr- culating a report that the State officers are tobe legalig interrogated as to the reason that induced them to make the award as they did, ‘The printing for the departments haa been giver te the Journal job office. ‘The session laws to Jewitt, of Buffalo. Tho printing for the Legislature is not yet decided, Mr. Van Benthuysen, of this olty, has the best prospest for the Assembly work, ond John F. Trow, of New York, that for the Scnato; and both at prices which ecom perfectly ruinous, ‘The early express up-train, on tho river road, was de tained two hours this morning, by a land slide near Red Nook. The watchman made the discovery in season te prevent any injury. w. FRIGHTFUL ACOIDENT AT A MENAQBRIR. Aunanr, May 3, 1852. During the performance, this evening, at Raymond an@ Driesback's Menagerie, several tiers of seats gave way, an@ precipitated some hundreds of people to the ground. The greatest possible consternation and alasm prevailed, am@ a number of persons wore badly injured. Ono old ladg had a log broken, and a boy is not expected to recover, Political Intelligences. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE OONVENTION—BESIGNATION OF BENATOR RHETT. May 1, 1668. CHaRestox onterday. States ‘Tho State Convention adjourned sine die y Mr. Rhett has resigned his seat in the United Senate, UNIONISM AND DEMOORAOY IN ALABAMA. Monies, May 1, 1852, Ton, M. A. King, who waa nominated on tho Union etec- toral ticket in Alxbama, has declined in favor of the democratic nominee. SCOTT WHLIGS IN WKSTBRN NEW YORK. ‘Aunany, May 3, 1852, The movements of the whigsin tho western and central parts of the State show thut General Scott is carrying everything with « rapid current. He will have three fourths of the national delegation. The Pennsylvania Legislature: COLONIZATION—THE 81K PER OXNT LOANS, WTO. Hannissuro, May 3, 1852. During the debate in tho Senate on the General Appre- propriation bill, an amendment appropriating $2.000 te the Pennsylvania Colonization Society was agreed to. The section authorizing the Governor and State Trea- aurer to negotiate aloan of $6,000,000, and issue therefor five per cent coupon bonds, for the purpose of liquidat- ing the rix per cent loans falling duo in 1863 and 1 way agreed to without division. ‘The loan to be advorti for in London, Amsterdam and I The Methodist Eptscopal Conference. Bosroy, May 1852. conference comple(od {ts organisation to-day. 2 hich Bishop Waugh delivered the addres, which w coed by himself, F. A. Morris, and E. 8. Janes, lin’s humo did not appear in the report, he on account of illness, » Waugh rendercd « tributo to the memory of Nishop iedding, and urged the preservation of amity. Ho wus in favor of strongly supporting the itimerant principle of the Church in ‘the rnperintendencies. He was alto in favor of annual ehanges in the presidency of annual conferences, ‘The German cause was actively pro gressive, and the Foreign®Mission # were generally pres- TOUR, i A special committce was ordered to be appointed om that part of the address relating to the decease of tiedding, for the purpose of arranging funeral services im honor of the memory of the dcceaxed. to be held during: the session of the conference, A Committee on Roviral was ordered to be appointed, to take into consideration ell applications for change in discipline. Committees were also ordered on Education, the Bible Society, Sabbath Schools, Tracte, Temperance, the Pay Roll, and German Work. The Rev. Chas, Adams. Benj. Griffin, Wm. M, Bailey were chosen assistant secretaries. ‘The proceedings, thus far, have been of a preliminary character. National Convention of Printers, Cincinnati, Muy 3, 1868, The Printers’ National Convention assembled this morning, wt 1Q{0’clock, and after some preliminary busi- ness, permanent officers were eppolnted, ‘as follows :— President, Mr. Brown, of Philadelphia. Vice Presidente, Mr. Lewis, of St. Louis, and Mr, Wilder, of Boston, Secretaries, Mesers. Seig. of Cincinnati, and Baker. of New York, Treasurer, Mr. Nafew, of Albany, Commit- tee on Rules, Mesers Bosworth, of indianapolis; Anniaoh, of Columbus; Lowis, of St. Louis. Committee on New Business, Messrs. Green of Kentucky ; Foster. of Mis- souri ; Thompson, of Ohio; Natew, of New York; Ran- dell, of Maryland ; McKnight, of Tennesseo ; Wilder. of Massachusetts; Hubbard, of Pennsylvania; Bosworth, of Indiana. The Convention adjourned till 10 o'clook to morrew, Twelve States are represented, and twenty-two Bnion's. Very Late from Mexico. New On.eans, May 1, 1862, Advices from Mexico to the 18th, confirm the previous roport of tho rejection of the Tehuamtepeo treaty by the Mexican Cor aa, It was thouhgt probable that Congress would adopt a more liboral tariff, and not raise tho prohibitions, From Port au Prince. Boston, May 3, 1852. The schooner Fglantine, Avery, from Port a Prince, arrived here to-day, with dates to the 16th ultimo, Cap- tain A. reports it very sickly when he sailed, and — vessels wero detained in port in consequemse of crews being sic! All business was to be for ten days, commencing on the 16th. in consequence of the coronation of the Emperor Soulouque. From the South. GALE ON LAKE PONCHARTRAIN—STEAMER 8UNK— TRIAL FOR MURDER—U. 8. SLOOP OYANE, BTO. Bavtimore. May 3, 1852. A severe gale occurred on Lake Ponchartrain, on the 26th ult.. in which the steamer Beacon, bound for Mont- gomery, Alabama, from New Orleans, with a large carge, sprung leak and sunk, in ten feet water. The passom- gers and crew were saved; a considerable portion of the cargo will also be saved in a damaged state. ‘The trial of Crist, the murderer, at Mobile, has beee postponed until the next term. The United States sloop of war Cyane was seen going into Pensacola on the 22d ult. Markets. Cmanceston, May 1, 1868. For cotton, yesterday, the demand was active, (pa Slightly favoring sellers. 2,600 bules sold at 630.0 9c. Nonroux, May 1, 1858. Cotton is active. with sales at 7 9-160. ‘The supply is light. Corn and staves are unchanged. Bartiwone, May 3, 1862 Sales were made to-day of 3.600 bbls. of flour, at 94 25 ; 360 beeves sold at $3 25 a $475, on the hoof, oqual to $6 50 a $5 26 net, ST Hon, Henry Clay. ‘The country will regret to learn that the illness of thie distinguished staterman has assumed a more hopeless form than it has worn for come time past. During Pri- day aoe he was much distressed by a cough, and his condition has since that time gradually beoome worse, His most sanguine friends now despair of his reco a Dr. Hall, of this city, is the attonding physician.— HW ington Republic, May Court Calendar—This Day, Svrrexe Count.—Genoral Term—Nos, 1 to 15, ir sive. Unite Srates Distaict Covrt.—The first ton . Comaton Pirss.—Part 1—Nos. 361, 451, 453, 4 459, 01. 463, 466, 467, 469, 471, 473. 475, 477. } Nos. 314, $22, 390, 346, 358, 876, 302, 406, 418, 488, S78, 452. 474, 568, x Covrt.—(Two branches). 173, 198, 204. 222. 77, 61, 251, 22, 66, 220, 240, 8, 159, 266. 93, 271, 245, 98, 25, 827, 328, 329, 330, 3 Cammrivce University. University exhibition, which is to take day, tho ‘following young gentlemen will in the exerci The numbers of tb in tho programme:—3—An English Vor Bartho’s Speech for Beranger, Edward county, New Jorsey, 7—A Diequisitic Moore.’ Charles Taylor Canfield, Ithac 18—A Greek Version, Extract from Soule on the Compromise, John Daves, Nv Carolina, 12—An Koglish Version From Prodigiono” Calderon, Henry Bted ster, Pennaylvania, 13—An Engl Value of the English Literature of tb Josiah Collins, Scuppernong, Nort’ Li—An Koglich Version. From a speech of Sept: mber 29, 1750, John Erving, Charleston, Carolina. Monper Tran tN PennsyvANIA.—Michaol terson. wae last week tried at Wilkesbarre, for the mus of Thomas Wilson. The trial occupied tome five da, when the jury, after being out about two hours, beougs in a verdict of murder in the second degree. Masterson wea secordingly rentenoed to undergo an imprisonmen: of eight years at bard labor and solitary comfinoment | tho Kestern Penitentiary