The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNET®P, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Wolwume XVIL.... 6. cece cece ee ores No. 230. New York, Monday, May 10, 1852, The News. In consequence of a great number of advertise- ments, and the otherwise crowded state of our eolumns with important and interesting intelligence, it is essential that our usual reference to the leading events should be very brief. i carcely necessary to direct attention to the telegraphic report of the sermon delivered by Bishop Haghes yesterday, in the Catholie Council, now in session at Baltimore. It is quite lengthy, but it contains avast deal of highly interesting theological information, and will, therefore, well repay a care- ful perusal, ery true Christian—no matter of what denomination—will be sure to read and think upon this production of the Bishop's, as it contains matter in which all are interested, and which cannot well fail to instruct the minds of all. We are pleased to learn by telegraph from Wash- ington city, that Mr. Clay’s health has greatly im- proved within the last few days. Prior to the adjournment of the Maryland Legis- Jature, resolutions were passed ‘lirecting strict in- quiries to be made concerning tle shooting of the fu- gitive slave in Columbia, Pa , by officer Ridgely, of Baltimore. Thisis an important movement, as it significs that the State of Maryland is indispoaed to countenance any infraction of the laws of other States while her officers a10 engaged in endeavor- ing to secure the property of her citizens. If it shall be found that Mr. Ridgely was criminally guilty of killing the negro, he will undoubtedly be given up for punishment. The officers of the Dutch frigate Prince of Orange were entertained by a ball and supper on beard the U.S. ship Pennsylvania, at Norfolk, on Saturday evening. The P. 0. is now on her way to New York. Rev. Mr. Ram of Philadelphia, preached last evening, in the Dutch Reformed church, Lafayette Place, in this ci © anniversary sermon in aid of the American Society for the Meliorating of the Condition of the Jews. Ascording to this preacher's Views, all the efforts of the other missions are use- | Jess, for the world is growing worse, and Christianity is growing more dim, and will become still more 0, till spiritual darkness overshadows the earth, aud the Jews are miraculously converted, like Saint Paul, hy the coming of Jesus Christ on earth; and then the whole Gentile world will be converted. A sermon was preached last evening by the Rev. Dr. Joel Parker, at the Tabernacle, in behalf of the | New Yoik Bible Society, before a crowded audience. A report of the sermon will be given to-morrow. This is destined to be an exciting week in nearly all departments of society on this continent. The politicians will be busily engaged in endeavoring to secure the success of their faverite candidates in the Presidential nominating conventions; the shipping merchants, and all others who are interested in our anaritime prosperity and ascendancy, will anxiously watch the action of the Sonate on the question of giving additional aid to the Collins steamers; the few who are secking to procure farms without ng for them, as well as the vast multitude of those who are not, will direct their attention to the y and unconstitutional free land bill in the House; all Christians will be occupied with the ‘iver ings, and attending to the sal- ion of their souls; the lovers of fine horses will be flocking to Long Island, to witness the trials of speed between several flect anim: every body will make money; aud all who can find time, will extraordinai Catholic hierarchy of the United States, with sevo- ral from Canada, New Brunewick, and Nova Scotia, are gathered together in a grand council at Balti- Tus Retiewora Amnvensaries.—While the more, to look after the general affairs of the Holy Mother Church, the different Protestant socioties, whose head-quarters are in New York, will behold- ing their anniversary meetings in this eity; aod thus, during the present week, between Baltimore and New York, a heavy cross fire will be sustained against the world, the flesh, and the devil. The re- ligious services of our anniversaries commenced yos- terday, in a series of good sermons at different churebes throughout the city. Their business pro- ceedings will begin to-~lay; and with preaching, singing, and prayer, will continue through the week. The most prominent branch of the reports to be rendered in, will be the vast sums of money collected and expended for the conversion of the heathen, at home and abroad; but especially those “outside barbarians,” that count up by hundreds of millions, and among whom a few scattering mission- aries, like a few drops of rain in the sandsof the African deserts, are absorbed, and leave not a trace behind them. But the new revelations recently vouchsafed to the mediums of the spiritual manifestatidns, if true, upset the New Testament, and every vestige of the principles of Christianity, and intreduce a “higher law,” which will demand the special at- tention of all our religions societies. If men and position” of this spiritual metempsychosis, can hold familiar conversations with prophets and apos- tles, saints and angels, statesmen and philosophers, in the kingdom of heavon, it is important that the world should know the fact. We want a final judgment upon the subject. Our religious anniver- saries are competent to give it. light, and then sift these spiritual mysteries to the bottom. If they are true, the world, including the heathen, should have the full benefit of these sub- lime discoveries—if they are false, the false prophets ought to be exposed—* They are wolves in shoep’s clothing.” Brethren, let us investigate these new and awful revelations, and examine some of the mediums of the ‘sixth circle.’’ Will Mr. Webb o the Courier, an expert, oflate, in ecclesiastical sub- jects, aid us in solving these mysteries? We want light—we want faith—we want prayer. Brethren, Jet us examine these spirits, to see whether they are black or white, good or evil. Now, that we are all togeth@:, now is the time. EmiGRation T0 AUSTRALIA.—There is an open- | ing for Yankee enterprise in Australia—among the | rich placers of Victoria, and around Sidney, Mel- bourne, &e. We see that the clipper ship Helena is advertised for Port Philip, direct, to sailon he 25th inst., and will take passengers. This is a beginning. The Pacific Ocean, which ought now to be eall- ed the Golden Ocean, is to be peopled and governed by the Anglo-Saxon race. This is an irresistable fact. Mn. Francus O'Conxon ix New Yorx.—Among the amusing notabilities which our city has had the honor of receiving lately from Europe, Mr. Feargus 0’Connor: who arrived here a few days ago. by the Europa, occupies | the most distinguished niche. His past career, asa great | proprietor of the Northern Star, leader of the chartists of England, and originator of the Suigg’s End land echeme, has brought him so prominently before public attention that he had become somewhat notorious, even in this country. For the last few years, however, luis eecen- tricities have so manifested themselves, 2% woll in the great council chamber of the nation as in his private and public life, that it was apparent his intellect was becom- jnz deranged; and a short time since his friends insti- tuted the preliminary proceedings to issue a writ of de ndo, for the purpose of having him placed process hy withdrawing himself from Evgland and com- ing to this country, where—as he had w!t enough left to discern—European lunatics are not only secure from smo: lestation, but féted, admired, and made much of. His women upon earth, in the clairvoyant or ‘superior | Let them pray for | political agitator, member of the British Parliament, i under restraint; but he avoided the execution of this | ANNIVERSARY WEEK. The Opening Sermenacilall Beginning of the Week’s Werk. SOCIETY FOR MELIORATING THE CONDI- TION OF THE JEWS. Last evening Rev, Wa. Rewsay, of Philadelphia, preached the annual sermon, in the Dutch Reformed | Church, Lafayette place, in aid of the funds for the American Society for Meliorating the Condition of the Jews, Pefore the sermon, the Srcnetany read a report, of which the following is an abstract :— ate aim of the directors has been to preach the the Jews. whole amount. of receipts into the treasury, inoluding ce at the beginning of the year, has Teen $12.725, ¢ on the former year of about $300. re i} red Surieg. the year seveu regni. missioneries, four colperteurs, and three students who ha done great £0 colportenrs, and t mi Mere thay a thousand households have n Visited and adult Israclites have been AMERICAN revisited. More than one hundred iuduced te attend upon the preaching of the Gospel. One hundred Bibles, thous Ps racts, a large num- ber of New Testaments, as well as ligious boo! have been distributed among then, ramilies but havelistened with respect- | xplanation given of the Seriptures, to prayer, Abont Teraclives have | ‘tant inquirers after the time and way of salva- Many of the hopeful converts reported lastyear, have | pasted from under the influence of the missionaries, Seven | Adult Israelites have publicly professed faith in’ Christ. There are now ten reported hopeful converts under the in- | | struccion of the missionsries. All the converts for the past — | two years, with one exception, have sustained their profes- | na by an ordegly Christian life, Tho converts are made principally from that olass who have comfortable means, subsistence, and who arc unknown to the public. They have not one begging convert. | _ There is aconsiderable number that firmly believe the | fondsmental truths of Christianity, but being dependent | | Upon thore who do not believe, dare not avow their belief, | for fear of being reduced to want. mter pre their duties -two laborers :—Four ‘The new Board of Directors will the ensuing fiscal your with twenty. colporteurs, three ‘students who will act as colporteurs, | three regular agents, and one agent for the Jewish Chronicte, | | and a corresponding secretary, sixteen of whom are Christian | | Inraelites—all of whom, except the four agents, lavor among | the 4 | Tho Board, dur last two years, has located eight | missionaries, employed four eolsortours, ‘and supported | three students, sent the Gdspel into thousands of Jewish | families, Induced nearly two hundred to go and hear the | F Christian intlu igen adulte. 8 of usefulnessamong this people were never | so flattering, in every point of view, as at present. They | have accumulated no heavy liabilities, although the troa- | sury is overdrawn tonamall amount. Again they frel | warranted in appealing to the Christian pubite tor sympathy, proper pecuniary aid, and hearty co-operation, to advance the interests of the association, object is to preach the Gospel tot! dy Gospel methods. 4 Rev, Wot, Ramsay then took his text from Acts, chap. | 15, verses 14-17:—‘Simeon hath declared how God at the first did visit the Gentiles, to take out of them a people for his name. And to this agree the words of the prophet. as it is written—After this I will return, and will build again the tabernacle of David, which is fallen down, and I will build again the ruins thereof, and I will set_it up, that the residue of men might sock after the Lord. and all the Gentiles upon whom my name is called, saith the Lord, whe docth all these things.”” After a few introductory remarks, the preacher went on to say that neither Jews nor Christians. in general, under- stood the present dispensation of the Christian religion. It was not. as was supposed by many Christians, to evangelize ‘the whole world, but to gather a remnant from among the Gentiles. and then the Jews would be restored to the favor of God ; and after that, a new dis- pensation would arise, in which the whole of the Gentile world would be brought to Jesus Christ. He quoted the Provhet Amos. and a number of other p from the ld Testament reriptures. as parallel to the text. and proving the position laid down—that it was not the de- sign of God to convert the world at present, ‘The gospel was preached throughout the earth; and yet not one in every hundred, nor even so large a proportion as that. were heirs of glory. But this was no argument that hereafter God would not convert the whole world; on the contrary, he would do se by means of the restoration of | the Jews. The world may have become wiser, and it was knit more together by the railroad and the telegraph, but worldly comfort and material prosperity were no proofs of the salvation of man, ev. Dr. Patton said, two years ago. in the “Fo reign Christian Union.” that unless the Holy Ghost was poured out, Christianity would retrograde rather than | advance. and the shadow on its dial would go. backward, rather than forward. Thiswas desponding languag? of | one who advocated the doctrine that God would convert the whole world. But, it may-be asked, have we not the means of sending the Bible throughout the world, and | cannot God pour out his spirit as at the feast of Pente- cost? Yes,true; but no where does the Bible hold out the idea that the world will be converted under this Gon- tile dispensation. Psalm 2, verses § and 9, 60 ofton quoted to prove this, proved the very revoree. “Ask of me and I will give thee the heathen for thine inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy posses- sion. Thou shalt break them with a rod of iron; thou shalt dath them in pieces like a potter's vessel ‘This was evidently not conversion but destruction. and the conversion would not take plice till God had placed m on the holy hill of Zion, Zhe word Zion, in the «ver meant the Christian Church, as was errone- ously supposed. In the prophwey of Daniel, we are in- formed that the little horn of the Papacy would war Gospel, brought w inte the chureh ‘Their prope About fifty, and owe only and avowed Jews in this country, | May 3—Steamer Tuunspay, May 13. American Bible Society—Bible House, 9 A.M.; Taber- nacle. 1 la 10 A. M. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb—Metropolitan Hal eo mer cente, to be had at the door. mn | American Temperance ‘Tabernacle. 734 P.M. Comte mertean Fdueation Society—-Mereer street, ebureh, 733 P 'N. ¥. Colonization Socicty—Metropolitan Hall. 744 F ¢ Porcign Malone 2A 20. M Am, Board of ¥ Am, and Foreign Bible Society—Oiiver street Baptist hureb, 10 A.M. : N.Y, Association for the Suppression of Cambling— ‘Tabernacle, 734 P.M. N.Y. M Soeiety—Lecture room of Bloecker street Présbyterian church, 12 M. (May 7th, this week.) Daily Morning Prayer Meeting at 8 o'clock. in the Broome strect Presbyterian church (Rev. Dr. Adaia.) Increase ef Population. ONE WEEK'S EMIGRATION AT NEW YORK. ‘The following are the arrivals and departures, by seu, of | passengers at New York, during the past week. ‘The list | ofdepartures may net be complete, as about a dozen ves. rela sailed for Europe, with an average, probably, of thir- ty by each ship. Allowing three hundred to have gone in this way, the excess of arrivals would still be over ten thousand:— ra Date. Name of Vessel, May 2—Steamer Pacific. GERS ARRIVED. Where fiom. No. Passengers. iverpool . Crescent “ Ship Ashburton. 416 a + Howard... 257 “ Centurion, 307 “New Hampshire. f ae Empire City..N. Orleans& Havana Charleston. ichmond., verpool. 2 131 240 80 & “ Indian Queen Ed “ “ ‘Ungent Belfast, I & “ Hermine. ++ Bremen “Bark Magdalene... Mp = Vater Goune May 4—Steamer Florida. © "Ship Perrean, * Malabar . on Renae e -Liverpool .. .Richmond Havre... May 7—Ship Florida,...... + Bastern Queen ‘Gottenburg.: [Liverpool “ Brig Croton May 8—Steamer Southerner "Ship Humboldt, “ “Sarah Bo} Mh Bark ‘Swan... ‘Total arrived... “ De PASSENGER: May 5—Steamship Asia........ Liverpool. * “Northern Light. .San Juan. - Aspinwall, Charleston. Crescent City . May ¢— May 8 APITULATION. Excess of arrivals.............5 or a+ + 10,65 Of the above, nearly five thousand landed on our shores in the short space of twenty-four hours, ‘This large and sudden increase to our population was scarcely percepti- ble. Itwar only a drop in the ocean. Police Intelligence. MURDEROUS AFFRAY WITH KNIVES—SEVERAL TER- SONS STABBED. Brooke will ca eee cae ances of Mr. G. V.Bro ‘Ghakspeare’s tragedy of GY. Brooke | Brabantio. Oudello, ... Mr. Go Mi yane | Montano Mir. G. C.Jordan | Emilia. Desdewo: m1 clock. ‘te, Brooke will perform HAMLET. The box Dook is now open, where tickets, which secure seats, may be obtained, ‘On Tu th.—To those who are necd of Pein esr see advise is, visit, the Dental Institute, {32 Bleecker street. NORTHALL & MOORHEAD are se- : feasion, while their charges are #o 1d Le a tt aad onjoy the benetite of thvir skill and jar Meeting of the Knickers ics er onan ill be beld, at Kaickerboeker joal of time ai . Will save 9 Bre BEEBE, President. B. J. Mannen, See., office No. 168 Ninth avenue, —The best assortment of fine Teas found at the store of the Cauton Tea Compan; hatham street, (between Pearl and Roosevelt) the oldest Tea Establishment in the city. We assuro our readers that they can do better than elsew! ther at wholesale or retail, They have now no branch stores, | ™§he Metropolitan Mi) ery Emporium, | 568 Broadway, comer of Nitlo's New York.—Paris, London | and Kuropean Millin Mentilla and Fancy Goods, of the latest fashions and d are now open by D. LEAHY, French, English, Belgian, Swiss and Gorman of tho most exquisite kind, at ‘most moderate | Endies rerident in, and visiters to, the motropolis, will | an opportunity hot heretofore offered, of suiting Yarious tastes in all the most faahiondble, gods, at th | 0 itan jnery, e ‘ancy Goods Em, le Pariga and London Monthly: Fashions roctived’ by ths earliost steamers. Paris Mantillas!—Great bn - | Will be ready for inspection this dey, ‘at the emporium, 35L | Broadway, (late 351,) fifteen hundred Paris made Man- rising many of the aie Fcc eager au ome saa eet he Tike have gained forgehis IN, ‘61 (late 351) Broadway. Canton Crape Shawls—Richly Embroider- ed with the most claborate needlework, at $20, $25, $30, and $38; as also the most costly descriptions, ranging from $40 to $100; magnificent plain quality do,, at’ $10, $12, $14, and $16. An immense consignment hins been received this week, And isnow on sale at 30 per cent lower than the usual ices, at the Paris Shawl and Mantilla Emporium, $61 (late Bi) Broadway. Citizens and gentlemen, from the country, wishing to procure Clothing to order or peasy mad store free from humbug, onise CLARKE, 116 William street, will be No. 125 C) ices. have tion ft treets: stock large, but choi order, $10 to §12; iuperting dress Coats, $20; very fine linen Coat, $2 50, “Established 1544, No Less than Eighty-five of those Low rived Business Suits were sold at the Empire Clothing Warcbgage, Hib and 2 Filton strech on Saturday iE 374 ee Sa ease SMITH, DRUMGOLD & PROCH. Is he a Gentlemant—Every body puts this inquiry. It isa natural and common one. There is but a single exeoption to the case. Get a suit of clothes at SMITH & RICE'S, 102 Fulton strect, and at once you look so like a gentleman that no one will think of disturbing you with such a question. His pric on the way, are fully as low, ashis garments are admi Sunday News. Question and Answer.—The general ques- tion of gentlemen visiting this city is, “Where can I get Shirts | made that are sure to fit?” And the universal answer is, “At GREEN'S, No. I Astor how Lace Curtains, Muslin Curtains, Window Shades, Buff Ho White Hollands, White Linens, Gilt Cornieés, Bands, Pins, Hooks, Centre Tassels, Loops, Pic- ture Cord and Tassels: all for sale at very low, prices, at KELTY & FERGUSON'S Window Furnishing Store, No. 28034 Broadway, one door from Reade street, the Steamer Pacific was received at Tuttle's Emporium, 315 Broadway, the most beautifal y riety of Children’s ‘Toys, we verily believe, that las. yet brightened the eyes or gladdened the hearts of the little creatures, Among them we notice ® large assortment of lity, 01 Games of every imaginable kind and quality, and combin- ing instruction with amugement, which jm attention of the public. TUTTLE has sortinent of Fans, Opera Gla: dF found in our city. Ladies, 1f you wish to get handsome Galt- er Boots, Buakins, Ties, Slippers, or Toilet Slips, for your- selves of children, go to Mutce's, in Canal street —you will find the largest, handsomest, and best assortment to be Tad in New York; every article of his own manufacture, and made in beautiful style, and sold at moderate prices, Ladies, remember ‘MILLER'S, 134 Canal street. English Stock for Sale—A fine young Alderney Hoffer, and Bull, (imported within the Tast few % en Apply’ to months,) for sales AQP. DAVIDSON, 31 Wall street. For Sale.—The Stock, Fixtures, years’ lease, of the Boot and Shoe Store, No. street. Considered the best location in the city. Apply ney Goods, to be to CHAS. HU. HOWARD, SI Dey etecet. Crystal Palace Again.—Patent Three-ply, pestry, three-ply Carpet! s ingrain And patent Ta) | exhibited at the: Ws DERSON'S. Al i | Bxhil | ‘apes ‘They will be sold rem w sty! Englich Floor O11 Cloths, 24 feet wide, when we are safe. It is our impression that whatever change of consequence takes place in the stock market, will be of an unfavorable character. It is utterly out of the question to inflate some of the fancies much beyond current quotations, There is still a margin in several, which we have heretofore named, and it is possible they may be worked up gradually; but the attention of specu- \gtors and capitalists is now turned more to real estate and other descriptions of real property, and it would not. surprise us much if stocks were, at least for a time, very much neglected. Stock securities generally will not be £0 much affected by any great accession to our supply of metallic currency, as all other kinds of property, Alt the luxuries and necessaries of life, merchandise of all kinds, productive end unproductive real es- tate, must rapidly rise in prices as the stock of precious metals increases, Not so with paper se- curities. It is so easy to manufacture bonds, shares, serip, and such evidences of debt, that it is hardly possible to find capital fast enough to keep up with the supply. With real property it is entirely dif- ferent. Houses, lots, beef, pork, and potatocs, cost some- thing. They cannot be produced by a stroke of the pen; and if by any great inflation, or rather iucrease in the metallic currency of the world, the demand for these things becomes greater, the supply not inereasing in @ corresponding ratio, the value, of eourse, is ¢ and it takes more money to buy the sume amount of pro- batt New York Exchange Company has been organized with a capital of one million of dollars. A deed of the pro- perty in Wall street, heretofore known as the Merchants? Excliange, has been executed, and the new cempany have full possession of the premises. Simeon Baldwin has been elected President, and W. 8. Underhill. 4 ‘We understand that the six per cent bonds of the city of Wheeling, to the amount of five hundred thousand dollars, iesued for the payment of a subscription to the stock of the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad, guaranteed by the State of Virginia, have been negotiated. The terms of the sale have not transpired. The receipts of the Saratoga and Depa es Rail- rond Company for the first three months of the present year. amounted to $20177 74, against $17,107 53. for the corresponding period last year, Increase this year, 3.070 18. : The annexed statement exhibits the amount of tolls ‘on the New York State canals, collected at the offices, in Albany from the commencement of navigation to the 7th of May. inclusive, com pared with the receipts for the same number of days last year :— New York State: Canats—Amount or Touts Conrncre. 1,815 20 3,089 56 1,078 91 2.072 45 1861. 1852. ‘Ap'l15 to 25, in'e, $23.718 26 Ap'120 to 30, in’e, $19.209 08 oe 22873 “ May 1 Total. ......... 39, 30,025 93. Excess of 61... . $9,669 48 It is proper to state. in explanation of the large de- crease this year in tolis, that it is by no means @ con- sequence of a decrease of the quantity of merchandise cleared from tide water, but tho result of the large re- duction this year of the rater of toll—as the amount of merchandise cleared this year. fom the collector's office, greaily exceeds the quantity cleared during the corres- ponding period last year ; and had the rates of toll re- mained as they were then, the tolls this year on mereban- diso would have execeded, in the like proportion, the tolls for the same period Last year. ——— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. PERSONAL. R. GEO. WILSON, LATELY FROM ENGLAND, I8 nested to callon Mr. Jno. Jas. Rippon, 261 Pearl et, where he will hear of lost pocket-book. F THE GENTLEMAN WHO WAS IN_THE OFFICE of Dr, Palmer, corner of Rivington and Eldridge streets, when Dr. Shearman and a Mr, Hulshart was there in con- yersation with Mrs, Palmer, in the latter part of December Inst, will call or send his ‘address, it iately, to Dr. Woodward, 58 Rivington street, he will the ‘cause of jnetice, truth, and mercy, in an eminent decree, and sare au innocent man from what is worée than death. J. W. WOODWARD. g tee.—A rogular meetiag of this committee ‘ammany Hall, on Wednesday, May 12, 1552, JOUN WHEELER, Chairman. { Secretaries, ia ral Com will be held at at 73s P. Tuavpxvs B. Grover, Joun A, Saurn, i 3 5 & ILLIAM TOVEY INVITES HIS FRIENDS TO CALL and see him on Wednesday next, at Bull's B Richmond, when he will vide for thema day's sport of | ratber a novel characts d one never witnessed on Staten Island. Refreshments will be provided fi f ig, The Steamer Huguenot leaves pict No. J, B SOCIETY MEETINGS. On Sunday morning, about one o'clock, a disturbance | took place between a number of Irish and Germans, at a lager beer shop. kept by a German woman called Mrs, HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE ME- chanics’ Institute wiil hy held at the Rooms, cornor of | Bowery and Division street, on Tuesday evening, the Tith against the Saints till “the Ancient of Days” should come, The Papucy will, therefore. exist till Christ comes; and while the Papacy exists, ithe world can never be con- be sure to read the newspapers, in order to keep up with the spirit of the age. jegant ue’ marble, scroll. and mosaic fignres, of antin finish, at 99 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSONS, - Also 1,000 pieces of beautiful floor Oil Cioth, in widths, at 2s. 6d., 3s., 3s. Gd. and 4s. per yard, and uprards, the most extraordi mind, too. had been ¢o long dwelling on the six points of the charter. that, after it had become deranged, it 1 C. ti ent. . 222 Ce wy bargains | inst., at half-past 7, Me a invited to : perhaps. have imagined the existence of some atiiuity | verted. ‘The couversion of the world, therefore, ean- | DUNG du vedlowe Hall. Atmoug the: parties te thereat. | ever odlered in thie cit Ms See ee THAMUES Rese Seo.” The City Whigs, and Scott, Fillmore and | tetwoen them and the “Five Points” situated in our | NOt take place under the prosent dispensation. but d* | siet was John Brennan, who, with a friend named 0. OF 0. i Webster—The Crisis at Hand, The fate of the whig party of this city, on the Pre- sidential question, is to be decided this week. The Fillmore men will lead off in the dance, this evening, in a grand public demonstration, at the Chinese Assembly Rooms. The entire forces of the Custom | House, the Post Office, and the Navy Yard, and all ty. which have attained such world-wide celebrity. Whatever may have been his principal motive, how- ever, he is now here among us, and we would not be at | all surprised if he was found taking an active part in the Presidential movements, His presence at the Fjdmore meeting this evening is not a very improbable contin- gency, and would, we doubt not, create quite a sensation. the recruits they can muster, will be on hand, | together with some of the remnants of the late Castle | Garden Union Safety Committee. Several of the | Southern whigs from the late Congressional | at Washington, will be pre both Mr. } —aml every th that can Le done will be done to give Villinore a good start for the primary elec- tions on Thursday next, for delegates to Baltimore. After the series of protracted meetings held by the | Fillmore men last week, they ought to have a time t evening; and we 1 expect to see them “abolitionists into the drive Seott, Seward a same Co} ion, while the Pre- silent of the Ur ised to the seventh | heaven, alongside of Henry Clty, upon the Com- promize measures. Next Thursday, however, ix the eventful day tothe whig party of this great commercial city. The con- | test of that morning will simply determine whether | our city whigs are for the compromises, and peaee | and good will towards the South, or for Seward, the | of the slavery agitation, and the * higher We suspect that Mr. Webste nds will t in the battle, but leave it to be fought out be en the forces of Fillmore and Scott. It has been proclaimed by one of Mr.Webster’s organs, | that God Almighty had nominated him for the Pre- | nd being backed up by the whole moneyed power of Wall street, his position is omnipotent. mectings, no State nominations, no | veviv law take po « sidoney He needs uo 1 Baltimore conventions, nor anything of tho cort, if ed by God Almighty, and is en nomina y the whole power of Wall street. y elections, then, of Thursday next, ly hour of six o'clock in the and lasting only three hours, will be a deeperate tween the Scott and Fillmore factions, forthe delegates to Baltimore. The Scott faction will have all the police force of the city, appointed by the late Seward Corporation—all the h of the Alms House and other | tions—nearly all the “ whig | bullies and rowdies,” in spite of the pretences of the Seott-Seward organs to the contrary, and a host of | other mate $ the allies of the old aboli- tion fogics and sly demagogues of Seward and his The Fillmore faction will have the ad- | vantage of the sinews of war of the Custom House, | the Post Office, and the Navy Yard; and if they | bleed freely, they smay do something. Beside all | this, they have the moral power of the constitution, | supported The com! g at the mor available streng benevolent in loose schemes. aud Ue compromises, and cotton, ice, sugar, and | tuLacco, ullon theirside. But thoy must rise early, or the Scott men may carry out their desigas of electing four out of the six delegates from this city Let the friends of Mr. Webster, also, have him all secure, be generous on # they can afford to be. Let them ved forces of Wall street, if neces- aud county now that t this bring up the res oceasion- sary, in vindication of the constitution and the laws, and let the Uoon Safety Committee rally to the ressue These whig primary elections of Thursday next, may possibly turn out to be decisive of the w policy and the whig cautidate fo from the balance of power wh the campaign, heven four or five delogatcs may hold in the Baltimore Conyention Let the Fillmore men work like Trojans, and let th Webster men support thom—let Wall street sw ihe Custom House and the Post Ofice, Union Safety Committse come up to the nance of the compromises and the cotton and Seward may be whipped off this island, even ander the shadew of the military glorigs of Cones Beott mainte trade— | ing pe Mr. O'Connor's partial insanity is, however, we regret to say, aeonfirmed fact. Ilis conduct at the Irving House, where he has been staying. removes every doubt as to the ccrtainty of that melancholy termination of his exe ticul-career. At the table d’hote his aberrations of intellect: manifest themselves in the strangest way. | dill of fare, and fights with the waiters for not attending tohis orders, He exhibits a wonderful curiosity to fin | out the nativity of all that are sitting near him; asks gentiemen to send him over their wine; drinks health with every one about the table, addressing them as | “your Majesty; quotes poetry, recites parliamentary good | speeches, and amuses the company by telling anecdotes | of the Gueen and her husband, O'Connell, Peel. and Little Johnny Russell. He frequently visits Stewart’ | marble palace, and shocks the sensitivencss of the ladi by his strange manner and strange questions, asking them. song othor drolleries. why they don’t wear beards on their chins. None of his friends have, as yet, made | their apy | insanity is so umquestionabi surveillance should Le placed over him by the proper authority, until they do arrive, which will probably be by the next steamer. Carnenine IHaves.—The distinguished voenlist, he erine Hayes, bas arrived in this city, after her tour to the South and West, and looks remarkably well. She has been very successful in attracting numbgrs and exciting enthurio-n), and it is to be hoped her suecess has been in a money point of view and in good manage- We have not heard whether she intends to give concerts at present in New York, but we trust she will, We want excitement just now. Political. Tix Maise Tigvon Law iw Rona Istaxn.—The Liquor law bill, which passed the Khode Island Legisla- ture on the 7th instant, is to go into operation on the third Monday in July. Newport will at that time be ia full flower as a fashionable resort. City Intelligence, erent on Boar PRANKLIN—ONE Max Drowsrn. —On Thursday last, William Groves and another scaman attached to the steamship Franklin, were engaged in the performance of their duty, when, by the insecurity of a plank, they both fell overboard into the water. One of them was raved by a boatman, but the other, Williaa Groves, never rose again, Mr, Berry, the chief mate, e wheels of the steamer to be kept in moti in hopes of raising the body. but without « We learn that the dee a din taking the passengers trom £ ship Ocean Monarch, for whieh noble act he re a splendid nivdal fom the Boston Humane Soe! A purse 0 $105 was raised for the benefit of the wife of deceased Our Richmond Correspondence. Ricumonp, Va., May 6, 1852. The National Medical Convention—General Scott's Letter— Stale Matters. &., &c ‘The National Medical Association have been in session here for the part fow days. What they are doing. or what they intend to do, it is to conjecture. Ifwe judge from their memorial to our Legislature, now in session, they go for breaking down everything in tie shape of medicine that is not tested with an M.D. Nay, farther: they propore eubjecting the tyro, after having stood the ordeal of an examination, and obtaining his diploma, to a cross fire from a board of their selection, before he shail be allowed to practice. ‘This ie voing it strong; but I am informed that the “ ologies"* will have friends enough in the Legitlature to let matters remain as they now stand The Nova Scotia Giant was examined last night b; of the most eminent of our medical visiters, They | nounce bhi to be of humanity. “ After | they had left. the Giant ve uaintly remarked that they might look at him, but under no circumstances could he touch their pille The Nowe of Delegates will sustain Floyd's covree as State agent. in his negotiati ne firm of Seldon, Withers, & Co, Mr. Kobinson, of Rich- nd, will not have even a party vote on bi lutions of consure poral Seott’s letter is expected next week. Wise, who has just agtived here from Washington, is ported to have announced that he was permitted to gl at its contents, It will, however. bo too late for the Vir- ginia market Kuehanan and Fillmore are the only men who ean imake # show in the Oid Dominion n ed | Matis for the Pacific. | The steamship Empire City, Captain Leeds, will leave | tix port at owo o'clock, this afternoon. The mails will clove at one o'clock. Single copies of the New Your Hirsiy can be obtained, in wrappers, at the office ox-€ Mr, | He | shall and Mr. Gentry having arrived | sometimes takes a fancy for dishes not to be found in the | rance here to take him in charge; bit—as his | | gohmgrienn end Foreign Christian Usion—Tabernacte, ame ran, aud Foreign Anti-Slavery Sveicly—Tuber- BA sud American Sunday School Unien—Taber- | || Wepsuspay, May 12 | lm nican Tract Society—Tract House 9A. M.; Teber- | reserved for a more exalted state of Christianity. God is now gathering out of the Gentiles a people for his name; but they are few. Whatever may be the re- finement of the people in the Old World. piety is at a low ebb among the nations, Along the coast of Afri- ca there were many churehes planted. Every light has Veceme since extinct. In Asia, too, the gospel was preached. and there was much promise of its converting that quarter of the world; but it has been banithed thence. In China it was preached successfully; but by the intrigues of the Jesuits the name of Christ became an offence to the rulers; and Christianity was banished out of that country through the wickedness of the Jesuit | priests. And so it has always been. and will be, till the | restoration of the Jew | After the sermon a colle | ed to but little. tion was taken, which amount- ‘The attendance was very thin, ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN HOME MISStONARY SOCIETY. ‘The annus! meeting of the American Ifome Mission- | ary Society was held at Mercer street church, last | evening. at which a most lucid and eloquent address was | Geltyered by the Rev. Dr. Bacon. The attendance was net numerous. After singing by the choir, and a prayer by the Rev. Mr. Prentice, the Rev. Dr. opened his dis- | course from the text, firet chapter and fifth verse of Paul's | | epistle to Titus—“That thon showldst set in order the | that are wanting and ordain elders in every city | ppointed thee.”* The preacher proceeded to point out the necessity there existed for this society to | follow the plan as laid down by Paul for Titus, that they | should establish local churehes, The society devoted itself | | to the same duty for which Titus was left in Crete. But | | that duty was not merely the work of preaching the gospel: | | not merely the work of winning souls to Christ. not the | multiplying and sending abroad of missionarios; but the work © Hlishing and organizing local institutions ; | because, ho excellent, and however distributed the | | trained ‘and desultory preaching ef the gospel may be, | | the Sunday Schoo! teachers. and the travelling misstonas | ries must co-operate to effect any great organic change in | the moral character of society. Religious iastilution: | are an essential and important clement in the forms of civil government. Ieligion is not only a part of ovr na- | | ture—itis also an essential part of the constitution of our | | State. ‘The American people, educated in their local | | churches, appointing their anizing local | | institutions, wisely value their locs verimuent. Rev. preacher alluded in. bea age to the ration of the Puritan fathers, w departed England for the express purpose of founding local pendent churches. These men possessedall the stern | aud essential characters of a Puritanical education, they | organized local schools, established local churches, ap- pointed their pastors free from the centrullzing intlu Of general assemblies and synods, and the effects of this system of local churches were to maintain in arity | | the church of Christ, to mould the character of individual | | souls and to bring them tothe light and lite of holiness. | He then spokeof the purity of the pulpit, and the holi- ness with which i¢ thould be preserved. He would | not allow it to become an arena for logical or | theologieal gladiatorship. ‘The coilezian, the learned | academician, or the religious interpreter, cannot be come | | pared for a moment wit the church, It is the hest come | vervator and defender of the blessings of re | thanked Ged for Methodist Ppixcopal Congcogationaliem in the United States, He thanked God for that syetem of evangelical worship which has done so mach in maintain- ing the purity of the gospel. He recommended the or- ganization of permanynt local congregational ehurehes as fixed centres of locnl influence, ‘The Methodist house of worship. he said, was no longer the small house of meeting of former times, but many beautiful sanctuaries, like the | one they were worshipping in, were scattered ever the Jand. The church is the loeal contre of spiritual influ- ence, and is essential to the well working of the great principles of self government in the eivil state, The local church po s life and organic force, and thus it «ports | over the wilderness, breathing a now order of life and bioom—the living beauty of spiritual civilization. This is the work to which this great mission ix devoted, and in which it must be successful, so long as the poopie of this | lund retain the freedom to worship God—the living and | spiritual worship of the God in whom their fathers i trusted, ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS. Moxpay. May 10. ican Seamen's Friend Seaiety—In the Broadway t 73¢ o'clock, P. M. | k City Temperance Alliance—Me ropolitan | 1 , o'clock, P.M, Addeosses by ev. 8. A. | Corey and ion, B.D! Culver Terspay, May 11 Alumni Association of the Union Theological Seminary | { —Saminary Chapel, 3 P I itution for th ets A ye ee r American Female Guardian Society—Chuech of Puritans, Union Square, 73, P.M aie er tie ee Notional Temperance Society-—Motropoliten Mull, 7) Pd, Reports and addresrer, nen ener re Blind—Metropolitan 1 2PM ents, to be had at the door, lb ® P.M. | ilome™ Missionary Society—Tabernacle, 74 | Quackenbos, were sent for, who attended and gave medi- | amongst whom was the prisoner; Mrs, Bunce told then | him in custody at the Fourteenth ward station house, and furthermore, that, ed, and, with Brennan. was committed to prison to await the result of the injuries inflicted. The others who were | tabbed are not considered in any iinmediate danger, hie office to No. 4 | Daguerceotype rooms on Saturday, to have his likene n employed upo icture of the hinatlefaction ‘with the works “at acto NOLS: Brondway. Forrest, is talent, taste, judement, public’ know it. rcious that, so far a in concerned, he can Murphy. and scme others, steceeded in forcing some rer- mans from the basement into the street. They were fol- lowed by Brennan, who displayed a large knife. and with- cut any provocation, suddenly made a desperate. attack upon Joseph Mook, (a butcher in Centre Market.) who Was at the time standing near by, in conversation with a friend named Adamson, whom he stabbed in five different places. in the abdomen and back. ‘The next person he met was Henry Pcters,whom he likewise stabbed, by plung- ing the knife into the left side, inflicting a dangerous wound. Here the murderous career of Brennan was stopped by Mr, Adamson seizing him by the collar, and holding him until the arrival of the Fourteenth ward police. Officer MeQuade took the desperado into custody and conveyed him to the station house. At the station houre, a few minutes after the arrest of Brennan, one of the persons Who Was with Brennan, eame in, ewound in the throat, which he had during the affray. Drs. Jackson, Whittalcor, and cal aid to the injured partics; after which, Peters was conveyed to his residence, No. 71 Division street, and Murphy was sent to the City Hospital, Mr, Mook was alsoconveyed to his residence. ‘The prisoner Brennan was identified by both Mook and Peters as the man who stabbed them. During the afternoon yesterday, Peters was considered to be in a very dangerous state. Accord- ingly, Coroner Ives was notitied to hold an ante mortem examination, and proceeded to the residence of Peters, and took the following evidence:—A jury was empan- nelled. and the injured man was sworn, and testified that he had been at the house o: at the time stated; the party with whom were four men there; he was called for beer—a man named Lots. another named Meyers, and ano- ther man with him —they were all ordered ont of the piace by the landlady, because they would not spend more money; aficr we finished the beer We went out; two of the persons who stabbed me were in the place when we went in; as soon as we got on the sidewalk. some p down; I don't know his name; I was knosked senseless; at (his time T was stabbed infour different phices by two persone—three times in the chest, and once in the arm; when I got up. I started towards home, but fell; finally, however. I got home; I think I could identify the persons Who stabbed me, ‘Three persons being then placed before the witness. he identified John Brennan as being one of the men who stabbed him,and said—I am positive he is the man; I could identify the other man if Tcould soo him; we were in the place about a quarter of an hour; Fiederick Lots paid for the beer: I drank about four glasses of Deer during the evening; when I was stabbed, one of the men who stabbed me dropped his cap. Henzy Lots, of No. 71 Division street, was then sworn, and testified to having been with the injured man on Saturday night, and to having gone into the public house of Mrs, Bunce, where they meta party of men and won. that if they did not want to «pend more money they must go out, and if they did not go out. that she had twonty or twenty-fiv: men who would put them out very she spoke both English and German; Brennan, the pri- roner, then went out, but returned shortly. and told wit- ness that he had better go out; he and his party then left, at which time Mrs, Bunce called out to @ party that was on the walk, to zive it to the man with the white pants, meaning lienry Peters; the affray then commenced in earnest. and resulted as above etated, Klizabeth Lots, wife of the last witness, testified as to the fact of Peters having come home bloody and exhaust- ed. and she not being able to learn any thing from hin of her own husband, after getting » physician for Pet went to different places to look for him, and finally. {0 With this evidence the investigation closed. and the matter was given to the jury, who. after a short. consul- tation, rendered the following verdict, viz: “We find that Henry Peters came to the wounding at the hands of the prisoner and another person to the jury unknown; from the testimony, we consider Mrs. Bunce as an accessory after the fact,” On the rendition of the Verdict, Mrs, Bunce was arrest- Doctor Alexander B. Whiting has removed 7 Chambers street, opposite ti ited Hol Hon. Fix, Green Halleck v ta Iby wn ablo artist, now at poot, who expressed y 20 | en, for ‘aving to be exec Beanty and Brilliance Strikes the Heart, | And crown, Daguerre, thy wondrous art; Which piettires true the Hashing oye, : | The sapiling lip—almost the sizhy throws such swect, familiar grace Ger all the dene boloveil face, ail, art supreme! whore magis fra Shows brightest in the works of ROOT, At No, 363 Broadwa; F of Franklin strect. Mende Brothers’ Daguerrcoty pos.—Kaw! » James Wallac KE arts ofthe Clay | Henry Clay, Prof. t, Si Bor- ‘of Pru 1 k, ox-Chiof of the Fire Departin nd othere, were added last week to o jection of Pictures. Pictures taken he galleries free. MEADE BROTHEL noxt door to the American Ho nox and the « World of Fashion.”—Knox idedly the fashionable hatter, His productions evince md experience, and the uni With a Knox Hat,” the wearer the of hin * brad orge | Mrs. Bunce, in Centre street, | ‘uck me and knocked me | quickly; | case Glorious !=English Imperial Three-ply Carpeting of gorgeous and glittering colors, maznificent, unique, mosaic, and scroll figures, never before exhibited, at 9 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSON $. Also American threo ply Carpets, at 6s. 6d., 7¢., and ds. per yard, of elegaut new apring styles. Look at this!—Only Four Shillings yard for beautiful large and small figured ingrain Carpeting, at HIRAM ANDERSON'S, No. 99 Bowery, Stair Carpets, 2s., 8%. Sx. 6d., and 4s, per yard; common ingrain Carpots, ‘and ¢, 6d, per yard, Call and s them, Great Bargains in Carpetings.—Pcterson & HUMPHREY, 37) Broadway, corner of White strevi, hav- Ing purchased largely at the Late large auction sales, will dispose of th at the following low prices:—Rick Vel- vets, 12s, Tapestries, 93.; Brussols, 83.) Throe-ply, 78. $9 S9,: Ingcsing, 48. to 6s., aad all otier goods equally we Wigs and Toupces—Batchclor’s new style of Wigs ars Urepenncee the most porfect imitation ofaatar yetinvented. Those wanting a very uperior article should eallat BATCHELOR’S celebrated Wig Factory, No.4 Welt strect, whore cau be tound the largest and beet assortment in the city. Copy the address. | Hair Dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the lair or whiskers, the moment it is applied, The wonderful case and | eertainty with which this favorite and old established Mate | Dye periormais astonishing, It is for sale, or applied, | BATCHELOR'’S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall stroot | address. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celetwated Liqnid | Copy'she | i] MBERS OF OLIVE BRANCH theterociay Nos ait Broadway, ou ‘feasioee Take eee R 8, No, +0 esday, 1th ins | 224 o'clock, P. Bi, to attend the Lanerat of h | Harrent De Kiyn. oy at late brother - HAMILTON, N, G, ‘T SOCIETY OF NEW YORK: You are hereby notified to mect at the O'Connell Hall, Mulberry street, on Monday noon, Rt 1 o'clock, May y the last tribute of re ur late brother u Vonetual attendance is nS DAILY, President. requested to a 8 Bowery, at 1 o'clock on, to'nttend the funeral of our I kabverry, from the M. EB. Church, eor= orton streets, A ve semble at their lodge room, No. this (M n.,_ SPECIAL NOTICES. SEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.—TUE 8TANDING COM- mittee, under the nev organization, hold an adjourned on nth of a the P.M, for the ad- mission h members ae aye not gnod the by laws. WARD B, BURNBTT, Colonel and Chairman, D HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY. anual election for thirteen dircotors of this cow. willbe held at thc! No. 2 Hanover atreet, on ay, May the ISu honra of 12 M, and . The transter hs stocks will be el | @ay, May the lou). a: 1 opeaee on Gourand’s Liquid Hair Dye, ts, without —netday morring, freeption oF renervation, the very beat evorin¥ ;equat- | ofthe Board Go "$ Medicated 3 | oe = | ile | NEW yor NING COMPA- int HH Swill be beld ag ubtile uproots hair from any part Rouge, Lily Whito, and Hair Glose near Broadway. its discove He has ant duced 9 chi part. ‘This h es hair of any npl desired—a rich dark brown, © color, Whate are more striking th: zed the juices wh i mibination, w that of Cristadora, h color the hair, and pro ich ie their exnet Liquid Hair D, lishment, the dye, and fitting © Bogle’s Electric Halr Dye | | sally acknowledged tobe the mort wonderful discovery of | the hind ever made, Ita astonishing effects of converting red, gray, or unsizhtly hair, into exactly the color wanted, is truly past belief; and those who have hitherto been using other Articles of a siroilar nature, now bail this with de- light. May be with Bogio’s Hyperion Fluid, of & D, Sands, 100 Fulton atr ushton, Clark & Co. Rice & Smith, 727 Broadway; William H. Cary & Co. Pearl street, and by the Draggists and Perfumers thy ont the world. gh- Rahvene acts upon ir natural powers, and rep: Price 50 cents pe Allen strect. Agents, Ring, vs Washington street; Kaapp, 362 Hudson street; Ly Houston street; Guion, 127 Bowery, New York. Are you Deaf, or troubled with noses in, or ‘lischarges from, the enr? ‘ r If #0, avoid quacks, th yringes, oils, &ey, and consult DR, LUTEN SR, i) rince street. “His success in making the deat lear is un recedonted. Short, weak, and imperfoet sight resto -an be consulted, personally, or by mail, from nine till throw All letters must contain one dollar, fov, wand be use of Hyatt’s Life Balsam.—The for the sale of this great purifier of th cure for Rheumatism, Serofula, &e , Grand strect, six doors east of the Bow. cipal Office aad certain is removed to 246 MONEY MARKET. Sonpay, 3 The stock market closed, yesterday, dull and depr At the second board the operations were toa very limite extent, and prices ruled below those enrrent in the morn ing. Quotations for stocks have been steadily wo 4 upward for reveral months past, and there has been from time to time considerable speculation, The usnal effect of such an expansion is a collapse, a pantie, aud a ray depreciation in prices; but this yoax it has operated dit: ferently. Those who have been engaged in expanding prices, have had the command of abundant facilities, and have been able to carry larger lots, with greater lian in previous years, and have not been competicd, up to this time, by any senious and sudden tura in the money market, to dsgorge the enpplies of stock thoy have accumulated. How soon such a turn in the mar- ket may arrive, no one can tell. It may come in a and may not fora month, Holders can hypothecate funey stocks so casy—with such a moderate mary that there is no difficulty in carrying large lots « on the liet, But for this, prices would not have beeome ro much inflated, in the first place, an | the ree place, we shouil hove had a long ago. *o long money conpinties Ko cheap and #0 abundant, we cannot expeet any depreciation of conse: quence in quotations for stocks, ‘Che pro: iscertainly in favor of an easy market f time, We have known, However, 40 many ot at prevent a longth of ter, Ro ye Herald offive, \ popularity of m ber bie pumler to come upon operators whon they Irast ex and were ii) prepared to reveive them, that we know not | _—_> . ee... ll This ts a Century of Wonders, but few of | now univer- | DANCING acapr at cleetion for dir Jompany. No. OF Wall six The poll Will be open att . The transfer b t till Sd of June, j M on Foeaday, Yoek noon, and kes will be elored from tho xe. ERED FROM his fines the practice profes.ion, fis and the publie that his resi Fourth avenue, tive doors | above Twentioth OTICE TO TAXPAYERS. —TH $2SSMENT ROW I wards of this city will be open for Spection nud review at the office of the Tax Commissions No.7 New from the 20h : all and ours of 9und 4o’elock, ALL f abeence from the cit: Pe above mentioned, wil (on subsequent application to the neil, . 2. tax W. ALLEN, oP Commissioners ER, PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND Woop, _ United States. —Written and sealed p veerived wt th FOR Tite povals will be Department, he 22d of the docision not to exeoed i, D' ids to be subjest to ry of War.) for furnishing. and fifty tons of red ach. b 1, bo \ Be i not more than o at any one tim fonble after signing December + We mined at the place of delivery, tractor, at the posts where there are no forfurnishing,say not to oxeced 3U0 e« rd Oak Wood to measure 128 cubic fect tot ered abihe above places, in such quantities ax m sly designated, and as may be conveniently re © tine, and te be delivered and corded by the con 3 delive begin aud be completed as above, Bond cties, Whose names and residences will he iidies will be geuuired for the faithful per nee of the contracts, THOS. SWORDS, Lt. Col .. tnd Quartermaste rtermaster’s Department, No. 6 y Sth, 1802, id delivery te tract, and A to etreet,, Office of the G York cawenneee INSTRUCTIONS, © PARENTS AND GUARDIANS~A LADY WHO has lind sem i fow young childrow Letween the ages of four and ten, to educate lon ’ Tocation of ber house ts ‘airy and ies ¢ "civasted near the water, Staten Teland. Very Att oa will to Paid to tho health and comfort of the children entrusted te h pod setere a given and requiccd. Addres 8. ‘MY, 110 GRAND s door from Brondway.—P, Banacco Pan Lg Yentor, and sole Toacher ofthe new and fashionabl well known in America, has the honor te inform pee Mho intend to visit the watering places, jeans will bo open every day during all summer; Indies and gentlemen ¥ ho imay honor him with thei age can be nesurcd to learn by hina, in a few leseo BockKRerry practical Young men, fro Terms, thrce d Sixth ave led fo y J. Macbeth, A. M. I froin 176 to Ss LADY THACHER OF PRENOH AND MUSI cate lor private family in theca loase addross or apply to t x Wieeck ‘Yencher, No.1 Carealt Py thi eae) date, ‘TED. 1 SUITABLE POR or its neighborhood, Aadeves ERY WANTED—A PLAC Distitler this city, nf don CALIFORNIA TICKY, ALIFORNIN JICKET.—ONR STEERAGH, VANDBRe ante, / Dit tine, 20th May, berth JW, CATRUNGTON, Adame tot ales ve