The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1852, Page 2

a SS ES SSS RSS SSS SS SSS EE SS PS ES SAS SPS SSP SSS SS SSD ESTES: SSF THE GROWTH OF NEW YORK. ‘The Metropolis of the Western World. Annexed is a list of the new buildings in the | "Pwentieth ward. This completes the returns of the | improvements in all the wards of the city. Ourre- | porter has carefully collected the facts which have been pablisbed in the New York Hgnaxp, and in performing this labor he has walked through every | street in the city. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE TWENTIETH WARD. | ‘The improvements in this ward are very numerous, | dat are'chiefly composed of tenement houses which are got up on a cheap scale. Thero are sevoraj streets not yet graded or prvedy but men are busily employed in laying out the various stroots that are | yet unfinished. A great portion of the ground here | is rocky, while in other places it is quite the reverse. Phe Hudson River Railroad depot is situated in this | ward, and adds greatly to the improvements of this | mection. There are # great number of houses | Duilt here on speculation, the builders salling them | ‘te purchasers as soon as they are finished Very eften the buyers, after a few months purchase, have | ke down the greater part of the houses and re- | daa ‘them, to prevent their falling to pieces. It | will be seen by the table that over a million | @ollars has been expended in building opera- | tions in this ward. Annexed is a@ list of | the new buildings now erecting in this ward. | J.&J. Hayes aro building two dwelling houses | in Thirry- ninth street, near Eighth avenue; they | are twenty-five fect front, fifty fect deep, and five stories high. They are nearly finished, and will | @ost about $7,000 each. s Mr. Loder is Barer five dwelling houses in Phirty-ninth street, near Eighth avenue; they are @wenty-two fect front, forty feet deep, and three tories and basement high. They will be finished ‘this fall, and will cost about ¢7,000 each. fi A. Cochrane & Son are bate two houses in West Thirty-ninth street, near Big th avenue; they are twenty fect front, thirty-five teet deep, and five wories high. They will be finished this fall, and will cost about $4,000 each. | In Broadway, corner of Fortieth street, there are | feur frame ho - seek. They are nearly finished, il it s g Gaamoe & jon have built a block of houses in number) in Eighth avenue, between y-seventh and Thirty-eighth streets; they are | three stories high; the first stories will be used as | . They will be finished this fall, and will cost | rar §5,000 each. im Eighth avenue, between Thirty-eighth and | ‘Phirty-ninth streets, a block of houses has been erested; they are the same as W. Johnson & Son’s. | $6,000 ‘There are fifteen of them. They will be finishes his fal), and will cost about $3,000 each. ©. Bodel is building a store corner of Ninth avenue | and Thirty-ninth street. It is twenty-four feet front, forty feet deep, and four stories high It will be finished this fall, and will cost about $6,000 J. McGreimer is building three houres in Ninth ‘avenue, near Thirty-eighth street ; they are six steries high. These are tenement houses, and will | mot cost over $4,000 each. They are nearly Gnished. Samuel W. Cronk is buildiug eight dwelling | houses in West Seventy: sixth street, from No. 65 te | 79 inelusive. The fronts are constructed of brown atone ; they are twenty-two teet front, sixty feet deep, and three stories and basement high. Thoy wll be finished this fall, and will cost about $14,000 | each. Jobn Murther is building two dwelling houses in | Thirty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue ; they aro | nineteen feet front, and four stories high. * They will be finished this fall, and will cost about $4,000 each In Seventh avenue, near Thirty-seventh street, | there are three frame houses buildings, they are | mail two story ones and will not cost over $1,500. | D. Bingham is building » dwelling house in Thir- | sixth street, near Tenth avenne, it is twenty fect bag forty feet deep, and four stories high; it is | nearly finished and will cost about $4,000. John Barry is building five dwelling houses in | Thirty-sixth street between Seventh and Eigth ave- | mnes, they are twenty-one feet front, ane ‘our feet deep, and four stories high. They will be finished | this fall and will cost about $3,500. g D. W. Buckley is building a dwelling house in ‘Thirty-rixth street near the Highth avenue. It is eighteen fect front, twenty-five feet deep, and three stories and basementhigh. It will be finished this — fall, and will cost $2,500. cat My. Housier is Grilding two houses in Thirty- | seventh street, near Eighth avenue ; they are thirty feet front, and four stories high. These are double tenement houses, and will not cost over $5,000. | ‘They will be finished this fall. R. R. Haight is building two large dwelling houses in Thirty seventh street, near Eighth avenue; they are twenty-five feet front, ninety feet deep, and four stories high They are nearly finished, | eight feet deep, and four stories bigh. is twenty five fect front, forty feet deep and three stories high. It will be finished this fail and will cost about $3,000. A Mr. Green is building four dwelling houses in fifth street, near Highth avenue. are twenty one fect front, thirty-eight feet deep and four stories high. They will_be Gnished this fall and will cost about $2,000 each. There is also a building in the rear which will cost about $1,000. Mr. Unirichs is building asto-e in Seventh avenue near Thirty-third street, it is four stories Tt will be finished thisfall, and will cost about $4,000. In Thirty-third street near Seventh avenue, thore two d poy they +t rbout $3,000 each. EC. Butler is building two houses in Twenty- sixth street, near Sixth avenue, they are twe' four feet front, eight feet deep, and four stories high; these will be first class houses. They will be | finished this fall, and will cost about $5,000 each. Twenty-sixth street, near Seventh avenue, they are neatly finished; the fronts are brick, trimmed with brown stone; they will be finished this fall, and will cost about $5,000 each. E. C. Butler is buiding three houses in Twenty- seventh street, near Seventh avenue; thoy are twenty-four feet front, forty-eight feet doep, and | four stories bigh ; they will be finished this fall, and will cost $5,000 each. Mr. Butler is also building three down in the same street, near Righth avenue; they are twenty-five feet front, forty-eight feet deep, and four stories high; they will be finished this fall, and will cost about $5,000 each. John Gibson is building 9 store No. 246 Bighth avenue ; it is four stories high. This is a fine store. It will cost about $6,000. It will be finished this fall. E. Vreeland is building five dwelling houses in Twenty-sixth street, near Eleventh avenue. This are twenty five feet front, fifly feet deep and four stories high. These are tenement houses, and will not cost over $5,000 each. They are noarly finished. Joseph Sandford is building two tenement houses in Twenty -sixth street, pear Tenth avenue. They are twenty-five feet front, fifty feet deep, and four steries high They are near! hed, and will cost about $5,000 each. A.C. Culbert is building a dwelling house in Twenty-seventh street, near Ninth avenue. It is twenty-two feet front, forty-four feet seh and three stories high. It is nearly finished, will cost about $5,000. S.J. Van Saun is buildin a dwelling house in Twenty-seventh street, near Ninth avenue. It is twenty-two feet front, thirty-four feet deep, and three stories and basement high. It will be finished this fall, and will cost about $5,000. Mr. Smith is building a dwelling house in Twenty- seventh strect, near Ninth avenue; it is twenty- two feet front, forty: two feet deep, and three stories and basement high. The basement is constructed of brown stone, above this the front is brick. It will be finished this fall, and will cost about Thomas Cash has built ten houses in Twenty- seventh street, near Ninth avenue; they are twenty- one feet front, forty feet deep, and three stories high. Four of these are unfinished; the other six are le ounces They will cost about $4,000. Thomas Storms is building two dwollin; houses in Twenty-seventh street, near Hight! avenue; they are twenty-five feet front, thirty- These are tenement houses, and will not cost more than $4,000 each. hk Baker is building a store, No. 283 Seventh avenue; this is a large double tenement house. It is nearly finished, and will cost about $8,000. Meceers. Baker & Ried are building two stores corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-seventh street; they are four stories high. These are very fine houses and will cost about $7,000 each. G. White is building a atore No. 263 Seventh ave- nue; it is twenty-five feet front, forty-eight feet deep and four stories high. It will be finished this fall, and will cost about $6,000. Mr. McCullough is building a house No. 75 West Twenty-seventh street ; itis a cheap tenement house and will not cost over $3,000. Pierce & Sturtevant are building nine dwelling ae in Twenty-ninth street near Sixth avenue; the: $2, each. They are nesrly finished. J A. Robinson is building two dwelling houses | in Seventh avenue near Twenty-eighth street; they are nineteen feet front, forty-five fect deep, and five stories high. They will be finished this full, and cost about $2,500 each. C. Fenwick is building two dwelling-houses in Twenty eighth street, near Seventh avenuo. They are twenty-five feet front, forty feet deep, and three stories and barement high. They will be finished this fall, and will cost about $4,000 each. able tenement houses in an unfinished | Le are tenement houses, and will not cost over | Henry Tralour is buildiog two dwelling: houses in | Twenty fifth street, near Seventh avenue. They are twenty:five feet front, and three stories and basement high. They will be finished this fall, and will cost abont 24,000 each. Allan Hay is building two dwelling-houses, Nos. 152 and 154 West Twenty-eighth street. No. 152is twenty eight feet front, and forty-eight feet deep ; a 164 is sixteen feet front, and forty-eight feet jeep. eight feet front, and twenty-eight feet deep. The: on ng Pee See aectts tiocahor intends | wuee finished this fall, and will cost about $4,0' *, ‘. a . | @ach. J. C. Porter is building a store, No, 499 Eighth W. W. Holt is building two stores in Eighth av avenue : it is twenty five feet front, fifty feet deep, and four stories hig It will be finished this fati, and will cost about $6,000. : ee George Starr is building a dwelling house in Thir- ty-sixth street, near Eighth avenue ; it is tweuty- one feet front, and threc stories and basement high. | It ie nearly finished, and will cost about §4,500. J. W. Nicholson is building a feed store in Thirty- sixth street, near Ninth avenuo; it is nearly finished, and will cost about $1, 00. : hs H. N. Berry is building « dwelling house, No. 113 West Thirty fifth street; it is twenty-five feet front, | and four etories high. The firet story will be osvu- pied as a store; it will be finished this fall, and will cost about $3,000. 8 Tne Twenrierh Warp Station House —This — new building, which is nearly finished, is situated | iw Thirty-fitth etrect, near Ninth avenue. It is a Very neat building; the bacement floor is divid several esis, with iron doors. The upper portion of the building will be used for police offives and court It will be fintehed this fall Jacob Rohr it buil i Hight avenue and are on the avenue, Those on Highth a sare twenty fe ries high; that oa Th t front, and forty fee y will be finished this fall, a ner is building @ store, No. 175 Wost it y-turee feet iront, > and thre high. It will be «and will cost about $2,500 In Thirty-ffth street, nesr Seventh avenue, on there are crecting two double tenement 208. They wre very cheap ones, and will nor ver 325,000 each. ‘ ar 5 Gillespie is building a dwelling-hous in Thirty-fourth strect, ue. It is twenty-two feet front, fifty fe and three stories and basement h It will be finished this 8,000. builling two handsome irty-fourth street, near are cighteen feet front, ° These fall, and will cost abo Smith & Stewart a are two The fronts « eut in the m tracted of will cost The basement will be constructed Jt will be finished this fall, and $5,000. kles is butiding a dwel ° fourth etrect, near Seventh aveaue = two feet front, forty feet deep, and three stori H basement h lt will be finished this fail, and will cost $5 E. Vreeland ia building three dwelling houses in Thirty fow . peur Seventh avenue. They are sever teen feet front, sixty fect deep, and four stories bh ‘onte will be constructed of brown Flor will be finished vbis fall, and | Will cost a 9 (00 each. iH P& . in Thirt it the t and four # be cons of brown sto next Mar foorth etreet, fect front high ®& Amrbed in BD. bill fowr'h stree five feet fi high. Jt about $1,00 it Braide three stories fhey will be | zhi feo) sted tbh @ Adweiling bose in Thirty. fourth ctreet, 6 it is twenty feat front, thirty fee i four s thigh Tt | will be finished iate in the fall, #ud will cost cour | #2.500 John O'Geury is building a dwelling house in ‘Thirty fourth sireet near Ninth avenue 3 1t ia Lwenty feet front, forty feet deep, and three wries and besenent high. 1¢ will be finished this fall “9d will oat about 7,000 . Archer & Varderboek aro building a blacka.Nith Shop ke Atary-tulsed sureed, Keer Kiguia wvomue; © i . | and three stories and basement high. | near Thirty first street nue, vear Twenty cighth street. They are twent | five feet front, filty feet deep, aud four stories high. The first stories are constructed of brown stons. They will be finished in November, and will cost about $5,500 each. E. Lenor is building two dwelling-houses *in Twenty-eighth street, near Eighth avenue. They are twenty-five fect front, forty-nine feet deep, and three stories high. They will be finished this fall, and will cost abont $4,000 each. Mr. McEdiency is building a fice dwelling-house, No 152 West Twenty-eighth street. It is nearly finished The front is constructed of fine brick, trimmed with brown stone. It will cost about 7,000. i Jobn Erskine is building a dwelling-houre, No. 237 West Twenty-cighth street. It is twenty-five feet front, forty feet deep, and two stories and basement high. It will be finished next spring, and will cost about $3,500. James Wood is building a store, No. 232 Tenth avenue. It is twenty-five feet front, forty-eight ieet deep, and five stories high. It will be finished this fall, and will cost about $7,000. H Harly is building a dwelling-bouse, No. 309 West Twenty ninth street. It is twenty-five fect front, forty-five feet deep, and threo stories high. it is nearly finighed, and will cost about $4 000 J.C. Renard is building a etore corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-eighth street ; it is nineteen feet front, filty-eix feet deep, and five ies high. It is peurly finished and Will cost about $6,000. Morgan Pindar is building a dwelling house in Twenty-ninth street near Ninth avenue; it is four stories high, and is nearly finiehed. Is will cost about $4,000. Mr. Benedict is bailding a double tencment houso No. 152 West Twenty- ninth street. It will be fi ed this fall, and will not cost over $5,000. J). Hogancamp is building two dweiliog houses in Thirty-first street near Eighth avenve; they are twenty feet front, forty feet deep, and three stories high, they are nearly finished and will cost about Co. are building eight houses in Thirt first street near Lighth avenue; they are twen five feet front, forty-#ix feet deep, aud three stories and basements high. Uhey are nearly finished and about $4,000 each. Mr. Tucker is buildicg five handsome dwelli beuses in Tbirtieth street, near Kighth ave The fronts are brick, trimmed with brown st: They are nearly finished, and will cost about $7,000 each D. M. Smith is building a dwelling houso in Thirtieth etreet, near Eighth avenue. It is a fine houee; the basement is constructed of browa stone; it is twenty-two feet front, fifty. feet deop, and three rics high. Itisnearly finished, and will cost about $5,000 "A. Douks i street, ilding a dwelling house in Th havenue It is twenty-two feet deep and three storios and baeo- The basement is constructed of brown above this the front is constructed of fine It is nearly finished, and will cost about we @5,000 i Moffat & Howell are building two bandsome dwelling houses in Thirtieth street, near Niath ave- nue. They are three storics und basement high; the basements are brown stone, above this the fronts cted of fine brick. Taey wiil be finished will cost about $5,000 each. is building a dwelling house in Thirte: near Ninth avenue. It 1s three etories and i itis nearly finished, and will cost are co: is crectiag a dwellin, teenth rtreet, near Ninth avenue «dt of brown atone. about $9,000. irteenth street, nea og house erecting. honse i Nine fron! It is neorly finished, w Ninth aveune, the it is nineteen feo fi, itis near a dwel finished, and ost about $4,000 f nith is bal nue and [hiriy-first street It will bo finished this fall, and will com about $4000. J. Mulally is building five storesin Tenth avenuo, They are eighteen Joct front, forty-rix Jeet deep, and four stories high. Choy will be Guirhed this fall, and wiil cost about §3,00) cach J.G Dubois & Co. are building a door factory in Thirtieth street, near Tenth avenue, It is I four fect front, one hundred feet deep, and four stories Also, 2 house in the rear, which is twenty- | | It is nearly finished, and will cost about ¢ Wells and Cochran are building two houses in | Mr. Shields is building a beuse in Thirty- seeond street, near Tenth avenue. It is twenty-five feet front, forty-fourfeet deep, and four ttorieshigh ier Negbis to bultding a @wélling: House ta Tht . it linge in iy second street, near Tenth avenue. It is twenty-five feet front, fifty-four feet deep, and four stories high. At will cost about $4,000. J.MeDermott is building astore in Thirty-first street, near Tenth avenue. It is eighteen feet frout, forty-two feet deep, and two stories and basement high. It will be finished this fall, and will cost about $2,500. Partridge & Gould are building two double houses in Thirty-first street, near Tenth avenue. They are nearly finished, and will coat about $5,000 each. B. McSorley is building a store in Thirty-Grst | street, near Ninth avenue. front, forty-three feet deep, It_is twenty feet nd three stories high. 2500. Dr. Sweeney is building two stores corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty-first street. They are only | just commenced, and will not be finished beiore next spring. a Onderdonk & Findley are building two stores in Ninth avenue, near Thirty-second street. ‘hey aro twenty-one feet front, forty feet deep, and four sto- ries high, They are nearly finished, and will cost about $4,000. Mr. Roof is building six houses in Thirty-first street, near Ninth avyenuo. They are very neat houses; the fronts are trimmed with brown stone. They will be finished this fall, and will cost about 4,000 each. J. W. Ogden is building five dwelling houses in Thirty-first street near Kighth avenue. They are twenty fect front, fifty three feet deep, and threo stories and barement high. They are only just com- menced. They are first class houses, and will eost about $6,000feach. There are three stores building corner of Eighth avenue and Forty-second street. They are twenty- five feet front and four stories high. They will be finished this fall, and will cost about $5,000 each. The store No. 429 Eighth avenue, which is in course of erection, is twenty-five feet front, and four stories high. It will be ed this fall, and will cost about $5,000. In Seventh avenue, near Thirty-second street, there are two stores erecting. They are twenty-five fee’ front, fifty feot ork and four stories high. They will cost about $4, each. 8. Kay is building two tenant houses in Soventh avenue near Thirty-third street. They are nearly finished, and will cost about $4,000. B. Fowler ia building a tenement house in Thirty- second street, near Seventh avenue. It will be finished this fall, and witl cost about $5,000 A. H. Chase is building five dwelling houses in Thirty-second street, near Sixth avenue. They are three stories and basement high; the fronts are con- struged of brownstone. They will be finishod this fall, and will cost about $9,000 each. German Catnouic CuuRcH.—This new build- ing, which is in course of erection, is situated in Thirty: first street, between Sixth and Seventh ave- nues. The dimensions are as follows:—Sixty feet front, and sixty feet deep; the navo is forty-five feet high; the tower will be one hundred and sixty feet high, but, for the present, it will remain onl: sixty feet high; the walls are all brick; the front is a handsome one, in the Byzantine style of architeo- ture. It will be finished this fall, and will cost about $10,000. In Thirty-first street, near Sixth avenue, there are six houses in an unfinished state. The fronts are constructed of brown stone. They will cost about $9,000 each. in Thirty-first street, near Sixth avenue, there hag been six handsome dwelling houses erected. The fronts are constructed of white marble. They are just finished, and will cost about $10,000 each. Table of the cost of new buildings in the Twen- tieth ward :— J. & J. Hayes, two.. + $10 000 | Mr Loder, five.. + 85,400 A. Cochrane, two . + 8000 Broadway, corner ef Fortieth street, four.. 3,009 W. Jobneon & Sons, fifteen......... ..000 Eighth avenue, near Thirty-eighth street, ifteen. + 45,000 C. Bedel. + 6,000 J. MeGrienen, thre: + 12,000 Samuel W. Cronks, eight + 112,000 Jobn Murther, two + 8,000 Seventh avenue, near Thirty-seventh street, three + 1,500 | D. Bingham. 4,090 | John Barny, five. 17,500 D. W. Buckley. 2,500 Mr. Housier, twa. + 5,000 J.C. Porter.. 6,009 George Stair. 4,500 J. W. Nicholson. 1,000 H. U. Berry.. 3,000 Twentioth ward station house. 8,000 Jacob Robo, six 000) Wm Kraaur..... 2,500 Thirty-fifth street, near Seventh 000 J. ee 8.000 Bmith & Ste 5 30,000 J Coburn, three 15,00 5,000 5 000 27,000 27,000 4000 4,000 2,500 7,000 e 3,000 Mr. Green, five.. 9,000 M. Ungriche.... 4,000 ‘Thirty: first street, near Seventh a 6,000 E. C. Butler, two. 10,000 Wells & Cochrane. . 10,000 E.C. ler, six. 30,000 Jobn Gibson... x E. Vreeland, five 25,000 Joseph Sandford, two. 10,000 A. C. Culbert. . 5,000 S. J. Van Saun 5. Mr. Smith..... 6,000 Thomas Caeh, ton. 40,000 Thomes S, Storms, two 8,000 R. Baker... -.+. 0.0 8,000 Mesers. Baker & Reid, two... 14,000 G. White...... 6000 ng a store corner of Tenth ave- | It is four stoaiog high. | bigh Jt will bo finished this fall, and will cost | about $5,000. Wma. Crove is building two stores in Tenth avonne, near Vhirty-tirst street. They are twenty-four feot front, ferty feet deep, and four stories high. Those S20 Very Une Lyures, mu Wall ovet aboUs $0,000 omvle. Mr McCullough. Pierce & Sturtevant, nine. . J. A. Robinson, two. C. Fenwick, two... Henry Frabour, tw Ajlan Bay, two A) V. Holt, tw 3,000 5 7,000 3,500 7,000 4000 6,000 D. Hogancamp, two. Smith & Co., eight Mr. Tucker, five. D. M Smith. 5,000 A. Donks.. 5,000 Moffatt & Howell, tw 10,000 Mr. Fear.. 5.000 W. Jacques.. 9.000 Thirtieth street noar } 4,000 Mr. Smith, four..... 4,000 J. Mulally, five.. 15,000 J.G. Duboie & Co. 8.000 I 10,000 3,000 4.009 2.500 Partridge & ( 10,000 B. McForley,.. 2,500 Dr. Sweeney, tw 8.000 Onderdonk & Fix 8,000 Mr. Root, si 24,000 W. Ogde 30,000 Corner ot Eig street, three...... + 15,000 No 429 Bight avenue, ... ; .. 5,000 Seventh avenue wear Thirty-second street, two.. ae ates é ++ 8,000 Samuel 3,000 B. Powler, +» 5,000 A. H. Ch ++ 45,000 | The Germe +++ 10,000 ‘Thirty. first avenue, six.. 54,000 in Thirty-first street, near Sixth avenue, Bix. ..... eee eee tee eee wee cere cece 60000 Totabsc.ece cise seen dees sess coon 0116 Q1j256,000 \ Th stern Telegraph Lines. Ore sso N. BE. Union Ceneonarn Co. i Wall street York. } In your summary of ne kirg of the eteanur N the tate of the telegr do oor i p. # ip firet rate working or the xausl beur for cloring the part of it heretofore know | if the Tovre Line was cut a | state. it wae imremlity the only lin respectfully, AD Bacrimon | years, residing ina hous war mining trom Wedn | tng. when upon enterin fe r a oro, eged fifty near Comden, «a. vwere anced that Cennedy on eelied to hold an inquest this morning summoned & jury and upon entering the house containing the boas, he «riconntered a Foone of filth. piverty. and misery, edich might well esore the philanthroplrt to chadder ana wonder whetber he lived in the midst of civilization or ait age of beastly barbarity. Some tyelve or thir een fomiiicr were huddled in the house. the stench of which was falrly overpowering. investlgation, which proved 1st unpleasant to the o orles of the coroner ond his jrroré, @ verdlot was r ped that the decensed hed carts %0 his death from anonlexy evgeria need by istemperaned<—Baltimore Vrgus, Oct, ¥6. 000 | American commerce, and tho inviolability of the AND Darn, AT | MEMORY OF THE GREAT STATESMAN. The Funeral Selemnities at Marshticid, ke, ko, &e. Mr. Webster and Mr. Calhoun. (Prom the Journal of Commerce, (ot. 27.) In the notices of Mr. Webster the remark is mado that neither of tho weighty trio who so leng occu- | pied the attemion and attracted the admiration of | the country, reached the Presidency. As long ago | a8 the secord term of Mr. Monroe, the last of the | revolutionary line of Presidente, the eynical John Rando)ph prodisted that no great man would ever sgain be elected President. Mr. J.Q. Adams, the successor of Mr. Monroe, though conlesszdly a great | man, was hardly an exception to the remark, as he | was not indebted to the popular choice for his eleva- | tion. This exclusion of great men from the firs! office in the country,.arises partly, perhaps, from the inability of the lar masses to appreciate great capacity for avi Lvteon, and partiy from the or- ganization of parties, which interposes between the people and their suffrages, the will of an irrespon- sible and packed body of interested and selfish par- tizans and office aeckers. But, from whatever cause it may arise, the fact is so. ‘Mr. Calhoun, within the last few. weeks before his death, recognized tnis fact, and made an application of it to Mr. Web- ster. We can vouch for the correotness of the fol- lowing statement of remarks made by Mn Cal- houn concerning Mr. Webster, which show not only the high esteem in which he held Mr. Webster, but his rogret that Mr. Webster would not be the next President. Mr. Calhoun was deeply concerned and agitated by the dark clouds that overhung the Union, daring the session of 1850, and had often, both in private and public, expros- sed his fears as to the result. Though holding life himself by a very frail tenure, he felt deeply for che country, and in his private conversations, spoke constantly of the subject. In one of these conversa- tions, in February, 1850, a friend asked—‘‘ What will Mr. Webster do?” Mr. Calhoun promptly and energetically replied, ‘He will do all that a states- man anda panne can do. My hopes rest upon Mr. Webster. He alone can save this Union.” He ad- ded, ‘I have known Mr. Webster for nearly thirty years, and he has always acted from a conscien- tious regard tothe welfare of the whole Union.” This was prior to any conversation between Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Webster, in regard to the course of the latter. The day following Mr. Webster's speech of the 7th of March, another familiar friend of Mr. Cal- houn was with him, and the subject of conversation was Mr. Webster’s noble effort in behalf of the Con- stitution ond the Union. Mr. Calhoun spoke in the most decided terms of admiration of the speech, and of gratitude to its author for his patriotic aud self- sacrificing course. He then said, *‘I see ne reason why Mr. Webster should not be the next President. He ought to be. But,” he added, asifsoliloquizing, ‘He is too great a man ever to be made President. Mr. Webster and bis great compatriots are now beyond the reach of the applause or the envy of their countrymen, and we see no men rising in the East, or the West, or the South, who will ever be able to take their places in the public eouncils, or able, as they wero, te hold a decided mastery over the American mind. It does not follow that because these men have not filled the Presidency, they have not wielded im- mense influence in the country. They have, per- haps, held as much power in public affairs, while in Congress and the cabinet, as if they had, each in turn, filled the executive chair. Merely to be Presi- dent, without having rendered such civil services as these men have done, is a lower henor. Mr. Webster vindicated the Constitution in 1830 from the nullification heresy, and was hailed by the American people as the defender of the Constitution. He twice rescued the country from the peril of war | with Eogland, growing firs: out of the Northeastern, and next of the bales boundary. He placed on a secure and immovable basis the immunity of the | | American flag. He did more than any other man | in the whole country, and at greater hazard of per- | eonal popularity, to stem and roll back the torrent cf sectionalism, which, in 1850, threatened to over- | throw the pillars of the Constitution and Union. | Such great astions ag these are the glory of states- men, and the admiration of mankind; and it would add little to Mr. Webster's fame or usefulness to have filled the Presidency. The Religious Views of Mr. Webster. | Mr. Webster died in the fruition of Chritian faith, | and in full communion with the Protestant Episcopal Church.— Syracuse Star. | It is a well known fact that Mr. Webster is a Uni- tarian — Syracuse Standard. | - “Tt is a well known fact” that the Standard dis- plays great ignorance in ate to most subjects | about which it talks. Mr. Webster, at the time of his death, was » communicant of Trinity Church, Washington. We can give the Standard editor the name of # lady now in this city, who has pariaken of the Lord's Supper in com “Aen Mr. W., at the | Church ofthe Epiphacy, Washington. Perhaps this \ will be no evidence to the Standard man.—Syracuse A few evenings since, sitting by his own fireside, after a day of severe laborin the Supreme Court, Mr Webster intrcduced the last Sabbath’s sermon, | and dircoureed in animated and glowieg eloquence for an hour on the great truths of the gospel [ can- | not but regard the opinions of such a man ia somo | senfe as public property. This is ny apology for at- | tempting to recall some of those remarks which | were uttered in tho privacy of the domestic circle. Baid Mr. Webster:—*Last Sabbath I listened to an able and learned discourse upon the evi- dences of Christianity. The arguments were | drawn from prophecy, history, with internal evi- | dence. They were stated with logical accuracy and force; but, as it seemed to me, the | clergyman failed to draw from them the right con- clusion. He came so near the truth that I was ase) tonished that he missed it. In summing up his ar’ guments, he said the only alternative pee by these evidences is this :—Dither Christi anity is trae, | or it is a delusion produced by an excited imagina- tion. Such is not the alternative, said the critic; butit is this :—The gospel is either true history, or it is a consummate fraud; it is either a reality oran imposition. Christ was what he professed to be, or he was an impostor. There is no other alternative. His epotless hife in his earnest enforcement of the truth—his suffering in its defence, forbid us to sup. pose that he was suffering an illusion of a heated brain. Every act of his pure and holy life shows | that he wee the author of trath, the advocate of | trath, the earnest defender of truth, and tae unsom- | pre mising sufferer for truth Now, considering the | purity of his doctzines, the simplicity of bis life, and the rublimity of his death, is it possible that he | would have died for an illusion? In all bis preach. ing, the Saviour made no popular appeals. His dix | courses were ail dirosted to the individual Christ and his apostles sought to impress | upon = ever. man the convictien that must stand or fell alonce—he must live for himself and die for himrelf, and give up his | account to the omniselent Ciod, as though he wera the only dependent creature in the auiverse. Tae | go:pel leaves tho individual sinner alone with hia- | eelf and his God. To his own master he stands or falls. He hes nothing to hope from the aid and sympathy of associates. The deluded advoca’ f new Coctrines do not £0 preach. Chr apostles. had they been deceivers, would 80 preached. If clergymen in our days w turn to the simplicity of the gospel, and preac more to individuals and less to the crow would not be 80 much complaint of the ds true religion. Manv of the ministers of the pre day take their text from St. Paul, and preach from the newspapere. When they do #0, I prefor to en- joey my own thoughts ratber than to listen. I waat, my pastor to come to me in the spirit of the gospel, soying, ‘You are mortal probation is brief; your work must be dove you are immortsl, teo You are hastening to the bar of God; tho Judge standeth before the door.” Whoo I am thus admonished, I have no @isposition to muse or to tleep ‘These topica,” said Mr. Webster, *‘ have often oceupied my thoughts, and if I had time | would writeon them myeelf” The above remarks are but @ meagre and im perfect abstract, from memory, of one of che most | eloquent sermons to which I ever listeaed —Con- | gregational (Concord, N. 1), Jowrnal. Meeting of the Sons of New Hampshire. | _. At special mecting of the Committor of *ho Sons of New Hamper overs House. Vilde: pes | hie | bundre ng their sense of the loss whi perienced, ip common with the nu in the de of their favorite a moet gifted sou of N d to rep what nt to be & in retavion to th yi next featival It was farther voted, ti Sons of New Humps attend the fanern Mr. Webster, and also they wear crape on the left arm for thirty days Are ¢ of hol Respect for Mr, Webster—A General Military Demonstration, We hoar it euggeated in various influentini ofr. clet, seys the Bo Times of the 27th inst, that among the testimor of the lamented Wobsier, nothing imposing than a general dieplay of all the military of the Cummonweelth It is to be hoped that the Governor will immediately take the subject into consideration, ond, if at all practicoble, order oat the entire military foro whenever the obsequies in Boston hell take placo. As commander-in chief, his Fxeellenoy would of course aesuue the saprewo coromend of the three ditions If Governor Bont | weu would adopt this suggestion, we have.no doubt sof respect for the memory | weuld be more | € s bodies. deep checked the verses from’ Virgil, attracted, edified, and left the fort field, have never been kept private, and will not be so kept after the funeral has taken the wish of the family that until Fri should be kept as secluded as possible. seereekty stationed at the gate, with orders to this effect. 1 ‘e death of Hon. Daniel Webster. Clay, whilé in aoe by Henry Pendexter, a merchant of that | city. : Biram Keteham. Cyrus P, Smith, Thureday, thou, eourte, carry pasiengers through in due season. suggested, 1) the committee all stop at the Revere House in Boston. present time. bave been dressed in mourning for the death of the illustrious Henry Clay. are now re decorated with | similar ead emblems for the | anngss | rived vom I the set will be hailed with satiefaction throughout the Commonwealth. Anecdotes of Mr. Webster. A of Baltimore Sun furnishes the following aneodotes of Mr. Webster:—-It will bo recollected that Mr Webster’s continuance in Mr. | Tyler's cabinet caused considerable shyness on the | rt of many of his old political associates towards | im. After a brief period, the illustrious states- | man concladed the eelebrated treaty with England, which won for him @ world-wide renown. At thie juneture one of our most prominent citizens gavo a eplendid banquet, at which were a large number of senators and members of the House of Representa- tives. The convivialities had justcommenced when the dignified form of Webster was seen entering the parlor, and as be advanced his big eye surveyed the company, recognizing, doubtless, gome of those who | had become partially alienated from him. On the | instant, up sprung @ distinguished patriotic senator | from one of the large Southern States, who ex- | claimed: * Gentlemen, Ihave a sentiment to pro- | pose—the health of our eminent citizen, the nego- ciator of the Ashburton treaty.” The company en- tically responded. ‘ebster instantly re- | *] have also a sentiment for you—the Senate ted States, without which the Ashburton treaty would have been nothing, and the negotiator of that treaty less than nothing.” The quickness | and fitness of this at once banished every doubtful | or unfriendly feeling. The company clustered | around the magnate, whose sprightly and edifyin, conversation never failed to excite admiration, an: the remainder of the evening was spent in a manner most agreeable to all. Returning home on a star light evening, arm-in- | arm with a friend, not long since, Mr. Webster sud- denly halted, 2nd looking upwards, made a beauti- ful remark on the sppenrance of the spangled sky, which he eoncluded by repeating the whole of the ighth im, in which the sweet singer of Israel so ublimely describes the glories of the heaven On another occasion, after Gres witl interest on various subjects, Mr. Webster of a friend, and recited several which contained sentiments similar to those indited by the inspired writer. Whether his theme was the past, the present, or the future, the conversations of Mr. Webster were in- vested with an interest, strength and elegance, which listener a wiser if not better man than before his interview with the intellectual American. er’s Farm. Wobster’s house, at Mar: Mr. Web: The grounds about Mr. place, but it is iday the place A person is | . The Fl | of Mourning. on Mo: yy morning, a flag was raised are, at half-mast, on hearing of the The flag was the over the remains of Hon. Henry timore. It was presonted to the | same which hun; Sympathy of the New York Bar. ‘The following gentlemen are sppointed ia pursu ance of the resolution to that effect, at the late meet | ing of the Bar, to attend the funeral of Mr. Webster, at | Mashfield. on Friday, 29th instant, at 12 M., as represon- | tatives of the Bar in this elty :— | John M. Van © H Luther R. ‘aon | David K. Wheeler, Wm. M. Richards, Benjamin R. True, Seth B. Staples, Francis B. Cutting, Oharles O’Conor, Charles P. Kirkland, Bevjamin W. ey, Charles A. Peabody, i Edgar 8. Vi inkle, Cornelius Van Santyoord, George J. Cornell, Augustus Schell, Wm. M Evarts, Jobn Sherwood, Harvey A. Wood. It is understood that the cars leave Boston at 834 o'clock A. M., which train persons attending the fune- ral will need to take, and from the raiiroud @ suitable con- Yeyasice has been secured for this committee. To ensure _ ing in Roston in season for the cars on Friday mora. ing, it may be mecossary to leave New York in the New Haven train from (anal street, at 3 o'clock P.M. on he evening boats eastward in regular t + for convenience, it may be desirable that 8. JONES, Chairman, | The United States courts and offices, which, up tothe | jortal Webster. TELEGRAPHIC. COMMITTEE—PROCEEDINGS AT DARTMOUTH COL- | LEGE Bosrox, Oct. 27, 1852. Yesterdsy, Mr Webster's remains were removed from the room where he died to the library, where the funeral ervices will be performed. Governor Boutwell will at- tend the faneral. | The Webster Executive Committee and ward delegates | were in sestion last evening til! midnight. A letter was read from J. B. Wheelock, of Roxbury, for himself and other Webster men of that city, recom mending the party to continue their organization for fa- | ture action, but that, in consequence of the decease of Mr. Webster, they discontinug further political action during the present campaign. A delegate from Cambridge stated that the sentiment of the people of Catbr'dge was expressed in the letter of Mr. Wheelock. | ‘The Rey. Mr. Winslow advocated the eame course of action. recommending that the Webster electoral ticket be withdrawn, and that bis friends, upon the day of elec- | tion, etey at home and consecrate the day as one of mourn- ing tor the national loss. There views were opposed by Messrs. Wm Hayden, Tal- | man, Willy. and otbera, | Mr. Willy abused Seott, and enlogized Pierce. Finally the subject was withdrawn, leaving the exesu- tive ecanmittee (o proceed in political matters the same as if Mr. Webster was living. At Dartmouth College, yesterday, (Mr. Webster's alma | mater) his death was appropriately alluded to, with sever- a! incidents of bis collegiate career, TUBLIC MEETING FOR THE ERECTION OF A MONUMENT OSTON. A very large meetin; the most influential citizens of Bocton. withon! distinetion of party, was held this noou in Yaneuil Hull, to take moasures for the erection of a monument in ory of Daniel Webster. The Ifon. the meeting to order, and on mo- pomineted a committee of three to * ed the following -— President—Non, Benjamin Seaver, Mayor of Boston. ef addrosr, amd was followed fered a evries of resolutio: it was proposed to sppoint 4 citizens to take measures to «: honor of the great patriot. | The How. George &. Hillerd foliowed, in a strain of sur- parsing rinquence, calling tears to every eye. The Hou Edward Rverett n: xt addressed the meeting, and is stl epenktwe. PUBLIO MERTING AT BALTIMORE. Bavtimone, Oct. 27, 1852. The Websier public meeting, convened at the Exchange | on. wos numerousiy ettended. The Mayor pre- and eloquent «perches were delivered by Mayor | me. the Hon, David Sta liins Lee, Esq., and e ct memorial in we tions cf condolence were edoptod. snd s commit. t inted to make arrangements fora euitable | public testimonial. PUBLIC MEETING IN WASHINGT. Wasiincror, October 27, 1852 A meeting of citizens gemerally. will be held to morrow evening. in front of the City Hall, to take measures to yoy o iribute of respeat to the memory, character and servicer. of Davie! Wenster, President Filimore will not atiend the funeral, The pubiis offices will probably be | clored om Friday, the day of the faneral, U. S. Marshal's Office, OF ‘THY OFFICERS OF THE STEAMSHIP SHIKGTOM, AND SEIZURE OF DIE VESSEL. 6 —Mr. Nevjomin HW Tallmadge and L D'Angeliay Deputy Werrbaly, ‘hie morning wrrerted Captain Kil-ha MW. Titch, Peter W. King, first mate, and Abram Adams, | pusecr, of the Washington on a chargo of smuggling. The parties bave been indicted by the Grand Jury, for ervpeting on five different voyages during the tast year, The alto Mbelled the veerel which only ar- e thir morning, and she now remains ia « United States ortil , to ball in 2 itnosses ing of several of of the ship, were held to bsit in Marepal vetios were admitt ithe pate allloe United States Comntsstoner'a Court. Refers John W Nelson, Bey, CHANGE OF MUTINY ON BOARD THE TRENTON. 6-1 che oxse of the United Statee vs. Petor sunt clete others of the crew of the ship Teen. revolt on board 7 of New York, evidence was Commicsioner, upon s preliminary hosp. cway acting im benslf of the government, y for the prisoners—ehen it appeared in lhe defendants refare't to go in the ship if ution of the master to touvh at New Ur. | me that there was some minnndorstanding ory ton charped 9 tbat ves el whi fags 29 het ween the rbipping egenta and the orew, as tothe ship's j Gertinn 7 tier some farther testimony this morning, | the Comminmiover committed the aconsed for trial. | Sapreme Uourt—General Term. Ocr. 27 — the further bearing of the case of Curtis va, Lesyitt (the Million Trost cause) boing postponed to next tere:, the cout sunoapoed that they wil ake up any case iy'en the tn which beth parties are ready,” | | Brunswick The scheme which wl | —a splendid gold pen an | pearance. ture of New Brunswick. , The Legislature of New Brunswick mot at Frede- Lyme es ie 2ist inet, ped Bs beorerey the eutena: overnor came, siate, tothe council chamber, and. being rested on the throne, commanded the attendwoce of the House of Assem- bly, who being come, his Excellency was pleased to open the session with the following Mr. Precident and Won Geutl 'r. President and Hon Gentlemen of the Legislati Counell—Mr, Bpeaker and Gentiemen of the tamer Ascembly—I have called you together ut this unusual season, becaure I am desitous of receiving your advice and assistance wilh ro'erence to a maiter of very great importance to the tuture interests of New Brunswick. Linvite yon to covsider certain propositions, which will be Inid Fefore you in the form of bills. for gesuring the speedy and complete construction of the Huropeap and North American Re'lroad. and having references also. to other lines, or branches, which may be connected there- with, Such @ project is already familiar vo you, Yow know the advantages which will accrue from imereasod facility of communication between different portions of cur own province ; snd you are well aware of tae com. mercial benefits to be derived from uniting the Gulf of | St Lawrence with the port of St, Jobn, and the of the United States. Un these matters I peed noten- large on the present occsrion. I trust that you will fing every care has been teken in digesting the of thin” undertaking, so as to submit it for consideration in & mature and definite Mr. Speaker and Gentleman of the House of A: T have already in this place expressed my conviction the introduction of Brits. rise and British ‘was essential (o sueh an un ub hands professes to obtain our object by such means. What is now sought is the approval scheme as the constitutional representatives of the people. fou will, I know, scrupulously weigh the advantages to be gained, and the liabilities to be incurred. You will sanc- tion notbing but what you intend to fulfil im perfect honor Sd co SIE (ne. z08, ill Sheninee tae care that the burthens to be im; on our revenue do not exceed our resources, You will observe that it is im the power of province to secure for itself the full benefit of the creased value of the crown lands, through, or near the railroad would pass—a benefit which I have been ‘dour of ie a anxious to retain for yourselves and your President aud Hon. Gentlemen of the eil—Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the bly—Itaffords me great pleasure in offer wy c on the which Providence has blessed us, your deliberations on the pr enhoncing the value of these and opening avenues to our commerce for the produce of our agriculture. gracious Queen will bail with the utmost every increase to your prosperity, and will rely with con- pl Grd the loyalty and affection of the people of New runswiek, li F 3 al it TELEGRAPHIC. THE PROTECTION OF THE FISHBRIES. Frepenicton, N. B.. @et: the protection of the fisheries, Military Parades, The following companies passed the HERA. office, on their return from target practice :— Samuel Martin Guards, Captain John Wildey, numbering fifty-five muskets. They proceeded to- Mott Haven, on their annual excursion for target practice. The following prizes were awarded to the successful competitors :—First, a silver pitcher, won by James Miller. Seoond, a set of jewelry, won by Captain Wildey. Third, a silver pitcher, won by John O’Meara. Fourth, a silver pitcher, won by John Murphy. Fifth, a set of silver spoons, won by P. Keon. Sixth, a silver oake basket, won by A. White. Seventh, a geld pencil ease, won by D. Eighth, a gold ring, won ws De Baum. th, a gold pencil case, won by Heury Quacken- bust. Tenth, a silver spoon, won by James Daisey. Eleventh, brace and bits, won by Daniel Coddring- ton. Twelfth, silver spoons, won by John Petter. Thirteenth, a go!d pencil case, wen by H. Se: , Fourteenth, silver spoons, won by George Vinoent, Fifteenth, silver castor, won by John Walker. Six- teenth, silver spoons, won by A. B. Lent. Seven- teenth, gold ring. won b; Roche. Eighteenth, a vest, won B I’. Preston. Nineteenth, a silver snuff bex, won by John Jones. Twentieth, a gold pencil case, won by John Lindsay. Twent; a wreath, won by Owen Casey. Twenty-second, a target wreath, won by P Milliken. Harrison Guard, Captain Jas. Feeney, visited Mott Haven for target practice, accompanied b; Aidkin’s Waship Brass . They cele forty muskets. ir uniform, which was very . neat, | attracted much attention. The target was well riddled. The Citizen Guards passed our office, returning THY FUNERAL—ACTION OF THE WEBSTER EXECUTIVE from their first annual target excursion, yesterday afternoon, and presented a fine appearance. The | following prizes were awarded to the best shots:— First prize--a beau'iful eilver cup, won by James Rice. Second—a silver cup, won hy John Don- nelly. Third—; jendid cil ease, won b: Frank Pollock. Fourth—a gold ring, won by P. Dennig. Fifth—a twenty shil! piece,won by J.F Sixth—a rplendid volume of the Wa- verley novels, won by bere Dougherty. Seventh ncil, won by Lieutenant Bevans. BHighth—a splendid wreath, won by John Burns. The Vanderveer Guards went ontheir first annual parade on Tuesday. They presented a very fincand foldicrlike appearance. They were commanded by Japtain J. Moore, and numbered about thirty-five muskets. The following prizes were awarded to the best shots:—The firat prize, which was won by Mr. Geo. Stackpoole, was a very valnable silver watch. The second prize, won by Mr. George Decker, was a beautiful silver cap. The third prize was a handsome silver cup, won by Mr. J. Clark; and the fourth prize, won by Mr. Peter Mc- Guire, was a handsome gold pencil case. M. T. Brennan Guard, Capt. Joseph Dowling, named after Capt Brennan, of the Sixth ward, made their third annual target excursion to Har- lem yesterday. The company numbered ferty- eight muskets. The following were the prizes:— Ist. A splendid sword, presented to the compat by James M:Gowan, which the company presente to Capt. J. Dowling as a mark of respect and esteem for the excclleut manner in which he drilled the company; 2d A splendid gold wa'oh by M. T. Brennan, toS McGrath ; |. A splendid sword by Jas.M. Sweeney, to J. Heaney; 4th A gold watch by T. W. Constantine, to M. Garrigan; 5th. A silver enp by David Rait, to E Gillespie; Gth. A gold pin by David Yates, to Jas. Roone; 7th. A silver cup by T, J. Barr, to C. Gordon; Sth. Half a dozen silver 3 by R. D Marshall, toJ MeCluckey; 9:h. Half a dozen sitver spoons by P. O'Connell, to J. Martin ; 10th. Silver Py W. Sinclair to C. O'Connor; 11th. Gold pencil by W. Seally, to J Jourdan; 12th. Gold pencil by F. Dayton, to B. Wal 13th A $5 bat hy P. Gar. rick, to J. A. Conboy; 14th. A $5 hat by Jas. Martin, to J. Staken; 15th. A splondid wreath by a lady, to D. Cresson, The Mosbanic Light Guards, Captain Douly; ac- | companied by Granger's Cornet Band, enero ere day’s shooting at Mount Morris, yesterday. were eleven pri which were won as First. p a gold watch, presented, by William Dougherty, won by Wm. McLanghiff; 24, silver goblet, presented by Thomas W. Cumming, won by Michael Costello; 3d, = trunk valued o% $23, pre- vented by Alderman Spinola, won by Wm Coyl: 4th, gold cagle. presented by R. Brainard, won by F_B. Spin Oth, abreastpin, preconted by Ex- Alderman Pell, won by Joseph Douly; 6th, a hat, [he entzd by Captain Fulton, won by John H. Vocks; a hat, presented by Alderman Neeley, won by Francis Herron; 8th, a wreath, presented by follows: | Miss Webb, won by Hamilton Douly; 9ib, a wreath, srecented by Miss McGeechan, won by Robert W. erdrickson; 10th, a wreath, presented hy Mis MeCornell, won by Richard Bradley; Lith, the tar- got, won by James Powers. The Croliug Guards, Captain B. Haven, went on their annual excursion for target practices to Peoks- kill, where they cojourned two days. They num- bered forty muskets, and presented a very fine ap- They were accompanied by the New York Brass Rand. ‘Thirteen prizes wore awarded to the snecessful competitors. The Fulton Foundry Guards, ascompanied by Whitworth’s City Brees Brand. They numbered forty-two muskets, end prosented a handsome ap- pearance. Several beautiful prizes wero awarded to the good shots. Begg Light Guards, Captain C. O'Leary, num- bering severty-five muekets, went on their second annual exeursior far — practice, to Jersey Ci They were accompanied by the National Brass Band. Twenty one prizes wore awarded to the s.evess! competitors The Howard Ganrd, Captain Miller, numboring thirty-six murkole. accompanied by Shelton’s brass band, went on their annual target oxcarsion. On their return thoy pared our offices. They boleng to Engine Compary No 34. Patterson Guard, Captain Hughes, mustertn: twenty muskets, aceompanied by Brooks’s band assed our office on their return from their annus arget excursion. They prosonted a very handsome Appearance Tho American Rifles, Captain Pratt, passed our | office on their retarn from their annual target ex- cursion. The target was well riddled. Tp Tueeday’s HeraLp we stated that the Wash. ington Goard belonged to Rogine Company No. 1. We wade a mistake—the above company are nob connected with Engine Company No. 1. The Manbattan Fancy Troop made a fine anda PP] rane, The groter ue blending of the aie ek. costumes had an excellent effect, The Governeur Blues, commanded by Capt. John Costelear, with @ maguitoent band, marched in as good orderas ave een any during the searon. The How - bpd muskets, ated Coe very Cue bam company was commande -' Charles Midler, 7 »