The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1853, Page 1

) i i} ‘ 1 i 7° THE NEW YORK HERALD, WHOLE NO. 7437 INSTITUTE, will be hold at the ‘way, on Tuesday, May 3, at no amures. Strangers are always wel pie with ite who! MERICAN AME ‘The pigeor tor examelany MERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.— ANNUAL A Meeting of ap Delegates to the Amerioan Medical which is to meet in New aro invited to f May, i their credentials Vs the presen’ cir ereden' is to ‘Committee of Arran; ents. at the committee room at- “tached to the Presbyterian Church, No. 65 BI! pear Broadway, as soon as possible after + Delegates from’ the city of New York lacly requested to apply at th and to register their names on Monday, the 2d of ween the hours of 10 A. M.. and 6 P.M. : CAMPBELL STEWART, M. D., Chairman Commitice of Arrangements and Reception, Ronert Warvs, M. D., Secrotary. ‘W YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—A MEETING OF the bf bers to the New York Academy ot Musie will NEY YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.—THE REGULAR monthly mee of this society will be held at their rooms, in the Univ ity, op Tuesday evening, Ma: at?! Re Bartlett will road © pever on Hd ‘adjacent to tho boundary een the United States and Mexico,”” MAUNSEL B. FIELD, Recording Secrotary. FEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION. journsd meeting of the New York ‘Vol held at the Mereer House, on Wednest P.M. A general attendance i AN AD- 3 will bo 3 ‘bo. is requested. Those make ret f money and tickets of the Dr. Valentine nefit, will le reported as delinjuents, ISRAEL MILLER, Chairman. Witi:am Peer, Seozetary. MEETING OF THE EAST RIVER DOCK " Protective and Benevolent Sooicty of New d at Union ial, corner of Twenty-second enue, on the Sth instant, at s’clook P.M., to aropt 4 fair seale of waces for the various kinds 0° work alongshor>, with the intention’ to mect the emergency of the times. It is expected that every man interested in thie cause will attend. By order of DAVID FINN, Chairman, OTICE—THE MEMBERS OF CONTINENT- +, at Captor No; 12,0. U. A. and tho order in zoneral, ave tespectiitily invited to attend'at our Hall, 327 bowery, on Thursday evening, May 5th, to hear an address from our worthy lrotier, Stephen H. Munn, of Valley Forge Chapter. JOHN W. GREEN, C. C. U. A.—EXCELSIOR CHAPTER, NO. 28.—THE MEM- ‘+ Lora are hereby notified that the tickets for tho anni- Rutgers’ Institute, on (Friday) evo- be ready for distribution at the Chap- fer room, this evebing. Tickets free. By order of the com: mittee ofarrangemonts. JOHN B. VELSOR, Chair W.V.N. Fistter, Secretary. qe as LODGE, NO. 17, I. O. OF 0. The members are hereby notified that the lodge will meet on Tuecday evening, in Gothic Room. Odd Fellows’ Hail, until further notice. By order of the lodge. W. W. DOWD, Scribe. APHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEBTING OF THE DEMO. eratic Republican Young Men’s General Committee, will be held at Tammany Hall on Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock, Panctaal attondanoe is earnestly requested. By order of JOHN H. MIELMER, Chairman. Witu1am C, Bers, Secretar; LOST AND FOUND. J) REWARD. “LOST, IN, ONE OF THE FOURTH avenue cars, on tho 2d May, in the morning, a bl and soarlet purse. containing a sum of money, and some silver, alao sundry papers. The tinder will rece the above :oward by leaving it at No. 6 Dey street, up stairs- No questions asked. 1 REWARD.—LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT IN FOUR teenth street, or in that neighborhood, a set of gold charms, contnining tho following articles :—Eagle’s hea locket. fish, horse, and fan. Whocver will be kind enou: to return the said articles to THEODO! Ni a and 202 Chambers street, will receive the above re: ning [th inatant, r.— d, ch RE VAN BRUNT, RLWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, the 2th ult., a black and tan English terrier dog, ears lately cropped. ‘The finder, by returning him to 23 Car- rine atrect, will receive the above reward and the thanks of the owner, $5 REWARD—LOST, A BANK BOOK, CONTAINING Ce $12), between 7 and 8 o’elock, in going through bersand Chatham strocts. The finder will receive the . by returning it to PATRICK DELENY, 395 eet. REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY LAST, GOING trom Fulton street, through Maiden lane, Pearl to State amatl gold breastpin, with a single diamond. The find 1 receive the above reward if he delivers it at No. 7 Mortis streot. Lien NINTH STREET, on THURSDAY, BT * goldtinch, with a chain attached to the neck of the bird. Any one will 5 Fi Owne: The above reward will bo p. street, Brooklyn. ICKED UP ON THURSDAY, APRIL 2TH, A COW hich the owner can have by proving property and pay ige charces. by applying to F. Gein, No. 367 Second avenuo. Nei. Ir not called for soon she will be sold to pay expences. STOLEN OR STRAYED—ON THE 30TH OF APRIL, A S biack and white Newfoundland Dog, about four montha id er will return him to the cooperage, No. 108 will receive a suitable reward. F. WRECHMANN. TRAYED OR STOLEN—FROM THE PREMISES OF the eub eviber, on Saturday, five eara old, {ifteen and a half hav rehead ‘black mane, temper. and has a ot ix jaws, with a seton drawn into it. Any person who will give any information that will lead to the reoovery of the above horse, will be suitably rev arded, on application to 8. K, RAYMOND, 75 Lawrence street, Brooklyn. id, on its return to 120 c treet, cH a ATUER GAVAZZL.—FIFTH LECTURE, THE SE- coud couree, at Metropolitan Hall, this evenin, Subject—Kelics and images. had at the door, and of Messrs. Newman & Tveson, Carter & Brother, andjEvans & Brittan. 71 (NERY AND DAESSMAKING, PRONNET AND DRESS-TRIMMING RIBBO od Parisian Millinery depot. Purchasers of thes: tho ar» desirous to seense the newest and choiacst styles, vite evina, whigh enables him to and devirable goods at prices establishment in TENSTEIN, ater streot. lower than ean be had at nny. M. I. LICH No. 9 Bowery, corner of Hi and elogant assortment of erence to the late Par p ref trimming Ladies dres: s aud others, @, and will dispose going to Paris. AN IMMENSE IMPORTAT nd extremely beuncilul design m received nt the emporium, ® Reine Blanche,” the “Man Blorene."" and every other no: shat had app up ve tho commencomont of the ‘month, The inepection of ladies ig parttoalarly in- Mitea. : vo. BULYTS —MADAME RE- 4 stroct, (third door fram ath of May, ARIS MILLI moved so No. 5 Great Jo Broadway,) whore she will open on Thursde ew styles of Paris millinery. OPLIN AND SATIN RIBBONS, ENTIRELY NEW styles, just received by steamer Arabia; also, a larzo atsortment of trimming ribbons, Just received from anc! entirely new, sirad) pa Gaitas bed HOMER, 64 and 66 Joh» stree! ETS | WILL OPEN ON MAY THIRD QUTRAW “ ea “ “Bloomers. mon's and youths’ etraw hate. boys’ and mtrses’ Loshorna, 0} f be sold at the im ortattons, af] of which will Ket prices, ny J. i, HOMER, N it and 66 John et., cor, Willivm, QHAWLS.~FIPTY CASES OF VERY RICH CANTON crape shawls, (plain and embroidered, having beon pur. chased hy (ho subseriver previous to the presont advances, he san offer thom at from 15 to 20 por cent less than the usual “price: heav: apo shawls, with rich deep iringes, st 10, $12 and $14; muperb ewbroidored froin $20 to GIN. Also. an exquisite assortment of broché, Cashmore, and otlior Fronch and Tudia shawls, of tho fudst faicice. GEO. BULPIN, satilla and Shaw) Emporium, 381 Brood way. ~~ SPORTING. 0G LOST —STRAYED FROM FLUSHING AV UE, East Lrooklyn, on Sw y ing, a medium sized black Newfoundla dog, with two small white spots his breest. Any one returning hin to Mf ire Clasen sven re, noar Flushing No. 8 Clinton court, 18 Beekman ¢ suitably rowarded. ET MALTESE CAT FOR SALM. blooded, i: og Sea hi et eh ivory handsome mouse. ce Je wihtog to aay nddreve a note to Ii. Flushing Post RTING.—MAMMOTH NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS, King Charles spaniels, St. Ber Russian bear doze, watch dogs, te, Tho above may be dépendod on as puré reeds, inquire at 205 Water etrect. SPORTING MEN AND LOVERS OF FUN, BE ON TIAND © for the New York Clipper tomorrow. it willbe filled with the richest kind of sporting news, besides a great vari- ly of other apicy matter. Only two conte. GENT LEMEN —AT THE SOLICITATION OF HIs upils and friends, @ complimentary benefit will be ven to Prot. JNO. WALKER, on Friday ovening noxt, at rect Tall, four doors from Broadway, when those declio will hive gu opportunity of viewing s select ox- of «1 Root. prefengors an tours of the elty will toLe part. Tickets vo be had at the hotels, | mies in war. MORNING EDITION---TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1883. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY, The Foreign Missions and the New York Post Offices. Political and Other Gossip, &, k&, &. TELEGRAPHIC, THE FOREIGN MISSIONS—THE APPOINTMENT OF NEW YORK AND OTHER POSTMASTERS—MAJOR HOBBIE WILL NOT RESIGN, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Wasurnaton, May 2-10 P. M, The foreign appointments were not taken up to-day in cabinet, the whole time being cecupied in considering the New York Post Offices. Although no final decision was arrived at, sufficient progress was made to guarantee that the appointments in that State will all be made this week, In the matter of the post offices in Mr. Dean’s district, it is understood that Mr. Anable, a barnburner, gets the Hudson effice, and Mr, Pease, a soft shell, and editor of Mr. Marcy’s organ, gets the Poughkeepsie office, The Albany and Buffalo offices still hang fire. Mr. Marcy must have done considerable talking to-day, as he was quite hoarse after cabinet meeting, The three important missions—France, Russia and Mexico--are fixed as I telegraphed you Saturday. Aidiculous statement has been published in several papers, to thecflect hat Major Hobbie’s health is somuch impaized that-he intends to resign his office of First As- sistant Postmaster General, for that of Mail Agent. There is not a word of iruth init. His health is better than it has been for months, ard there is no danger of the Post Office Department being deprived of his valuable services. The following postmasters have been appointed by the President :— Lucius A. Thomas, New Ha- J. Shepley, Massillon, Ohio. ven, Conn H, Bullen, Northampton, Norman Smith, Middletown, — “Mass. oni Charles G, Eastman, Mont- James B. Lyman, New Lon- _ pelier, V jon, Conn, . B, Rote 0. ‘ Norwich, Ct. J. ttior, Cincinnati, 0. Nantucket, Wi |. Badger, Augusta, Me. WS Morphy, Lansing, Mich, Davin tusFaeem Hanover, The delay in making the foreign appointments can be accounted for by the fact that it is not intended to su- persede any of the present incumbents till the com- mencement of the fiscal year, the first of July. RY.Z FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT. RECEPTION OF MILITARY COMPANIES BY THE PRESI- DENT—INTERESTING SPKECHES—THE NEW YORK POST OFFICES—THE GARDNER TRIAL, ETC. Wasutvatoy, May 2, 1853. The volunteer regiment of this district, embracing seven companies, commanded by Colonel Hickey, paraded this morning in front of the City Hall, and afterwards proceeded to the executive mansion, where they were re- ceived by the President and cabinet. The ofiicers then entered the Fast room, where the Presidezt made a brief and pertinent speech. He expzessed himself much pleased at the soldier like appearance of the companies, and regarded it as an cmen of good that such evidences of correct military discipline existea among the volunteer troops at the capital of the nation. He had heard that some provision was desired by the regiment for the better preservation of the public property committed to their charge, and would assure the gentlemen in command that everything that,could be done with propriety, would be done to secure the desired object. He felt quite sure that in apy public improvements of this description he should meet with the cordial! co-operation of the Secre- tary of War. Col. Davis, who stood by the side of tho President, bowed a ready ascent. Col. Hickey resgonded.—He thanked the President for his kind allusions to the soldiers of the District. It would be their pride and pleasure to continue to endeavor to prove worthy of such commendations from so high 's quarter. It was very desirable that a repository be pro- vided by the national government, for the better prescr- vation of trophies of American arms taken from our ene- There were other improvements called for by the increasing claims on the military of the Dis- trict, which he hoped to be able at the proper time to lay before the government. The President and Cabinet then shook hand: with the officers, and all withdrew. ‘The scene was a gratifying one. All the remaining Postmasters ingthe State of New York, at the disposal of the President, were appointed to-day, except Albany, Troy, Schenectady, and .Butfilo. The namey are kept close. In the Gardner case the fall jury appeared this morn- ing. Mr. Fendall explained his former statement in refer- ence to Senor Aguilar ; what he meant was, that he paid him $410, and that he understood Slocum paid. him $200 more in behalf of the government. The juror, Mr. Bor. land, who had been sick, stated ke was not yet able to sit in the case, The defence offered to goon with eleven jn rors, which the prosecution aid not agree to, as the Circuit Court will wish to occupy the room Monday. haying twice adjourned over to accommodate the Gard- ner trial. Judge Crawford inquired how much time would be required to finish the case. Mr. May said the prosecution could finish their rebutting testimony in two days. Mr. Bradley said the defence would then want some time for sub rebutting proof. The Court then adjourned the case until Wedcesday, remarking it, would then insist on its going on Washington Gossip. [From the Washington Republic, April 29 } ‘The result has been, in the Pension Bureau, an in- crease of full one third in the amount of business con- pated during the month of April, with a con idera- i over the amount accomplished in So, also in the Land Office and In- dian Office. back business is being rapidly brought up. Of course the whigs in all these offices are working like beavers, even without the stimulus of the Secretary's un- ofli¢ic] fat—as the main hope for the retention of either of them (ibe whig clerks) is in his ability to establish the fact that his services are of great value in proportion to his pay. However, itis due 10 Secretary MeClelland to write that this apparent ruthles-ness toward: his own po- licical frienes is in capital keeping with his Congressional record. In Congress be was inuch of an “I ill” and oT won't’ sort of man, a) Most eger to spoil the schemes of gecllvmen claiming political affiliation with him, when fancying that {hey were contrary to his own straight laced notions of right and wre Thope to be able to send you a postscript announcing | in Cubizet counel: to diy, though of late the und the White House are getiing as close as wax, more especially when entoctaining the suspicion that an inquirer designs revealing to the prolie he fact that they have performed an cflicialexeoution. ‘Their coyness in this connexion looks as thongh wo may possibly have an executive recommendation in the next message, taking strong grounds sgainst the morality of the doctrine of itical proscription. t an inkling will get out occasionaly, in 5 beet devised plans to keep secre. matters prop Ve ixterost; so I may confidently aseure y telegraphic despatches intima ting that George &% Esq., ot New York city, and Colonel Corry, of are very likely to get foreign appointwenty, are manufac- tured 10 crder, of whole cloth. Tt has been informally settled that they cannot be pro vided for thns, until after their elders are duly taken care of. You know they are the very youn rest of Young America; and the laws of good beeeding, if not those of questionable progress, imperatively demand that age shall toke precedence of beauty, Mr. Saunders, though wildly ravage in the Democratic Review, is agentleman of reat personal smiability, and will doubtless appreciate fr'hislown case, if not in that cf his friend Corry, the marked justice of this application to himyel! of the good old golden rule ‘The squadron of Commander Ringgold, soon to depart to survey Behring’s Straits, will shortly’ sail from New York for Norfolk, they will take in the'r armament, vite of the instruments, enant Rolande is to command Commodore ‘Ringgold’s flag-ehip, the Vincennes; Lieu tenant John Rogers, the steamer John Hancock; Passed Midshipman Stevens, the Fenimore Cooper, aed 1. te: ant Alonzo B. Davie, the Porpoise. No commander has yet been designated ror the remaining versel of the squadren, the Jobn P. Kennedy, ‘The scientitis corps of the expedition will be employed rpecinlly for the occasion | frem civil life. Purser Boggs isto be the parser of the # that J. Schimor, Exq.. a Cloris inthe Bureau of jons wnd Clothing, bes been removed, Lucius B. y 4 . being promoted to his derk, anda Mr. Wor ven, of Mich’gan, appointed in Allyn’s stead fir-t removal and appointment in the Navy Department, at Washington, made since the instalmont of the Pierce a?minisiration, ‘The new Commissioner of Patents, Judge Mason, of Towa, now writes that he hopes to be able to enter on the discharge of his duties by the 10th proximo. Goyernor Stevens will probably locate the territorial government of the new territory of Washington at Olym- pla, a thriving village at thé head of Puget’s Sound, which, it is thought in the Land Office, is shortly to be: come {he great commercial capital of our northern Pacific ccart possessions. ‘The secret why none of the new American dij tints design starting very soon on their respective missions i because they cannot be paid out of any , | for the expenses of the current fiscal year. ‘ya, to have a very unnnimous dread of trusting to or o@ post facto legislation for their relief, AN of This isthe | ' td be t have been members of Congress themael I appre- hend, and know how slight ho sensible men’ can en tain of prompt legislation, in House or Senate, in any (From the Ws jon I hear that there is an interest! over the Geneva (New York, “ the y's” ice finds himself clergy’s man. Mr. Kelly, the democrat there is backed by the clergy, who sign for him in great nom! . The friends of Mr. Parker, the editor of the Geneva Gazette, (‘‘ the party,’’) are furious over this neem caren ion to their man, and are down on the eras diggi ‘slike a thousand of brick.’? mission to oad actively sought for by nearly seventy-five gent . Senators, members ofthe House of Representatves, ex-Senators and ex-Representa- tives in Congress, ex Governors, ex-Foreign ters, stump speakers from everywhere. and not a few party editors, are on this list. y of them the most ample ‘quelifications, or they ‘belie their rej Washington, where the capabilities of public men are pretty well known. The reason why that particular posi- ion { so much more sought after than any other, lies in the fact that Naples is the cheapest place on the conti. pent in which to live like a gentleman; and that while the duties of an American charge there are almost wholly nominal, his commission affords him facilities for whiliog away his time in elegant trifling, such as are to be enjoy: ed by men about town nowhere else under the sun. Colonel James Wall, of New Jersey, had an imposing cbanee for this office, shortly after the rejection of Gen, E R. V. Wright's application for the chargeship to Switz- erland. But Senator Wright of their State has put him quite hors du combat, It seems that Mr. Wallis very unfortunate iv two par- ticulars ; that is, in peng the brother in-law of ex. Governor Peter D, Vroom. who has the honor of bein, the head and front of the little antimonopoly wing the barmonious in New Jersey, and in having exerted him- self to prevent the nomination upon which Mr. W. Wright was recently elected to the United States Senate. So the Senator decrees death to his hopes; and to compass that end be is urging the appointment of —— Stephens, Kaq., of Newark, a travelled gentleman, to the same position. ‘This division of the party in New Jersey on this subject, insures that no Jerseyman can get the office, more #spe- Gort as well nigh all creation elsewhere is striving ‘or it. Mr. Chailes Skelton was here yesterday for Mr. Wall T have repeatedly heard of late that a rich firm of San Fra ncit co—-Jobnson & Co.—offered to build the San Fran cisco mint, ard furnish the necessary machinery, as well as to supply the site for the mint building, at $150,000 less than the bid of Mr, Barton, late foreman of Mr. Samuel Strong which was accepted, and then transferred to Curtis, Perry & Ward By way of setting this matter at rest, [am able to write that no such proposal was pro- perly before the Treasury Department. It was with- drawn before the bide were opened. Lucky fellows were Messrs. Johnson & Co. in withdrawing it—otherwise the might have enjoyed the pleasure of working very har for Uncle Sam for a twelvemonth. and then finding. out hat they had paid about $190,000 for the privilege of loing 80. ‘The grand result of Mr. Postmaster General Hubbard’s contract for the great low-pressure mail on the Missisaip- pi, bids fair to prove something like a set-off for the un- expected very heavy cost of the department’s future ser- vice inthe :ection recently let. Thus, to supply the river post ofiices, and those dependiog on them, with the way mail facilities incident to the terms oi the new ar- rapgement, would cost the department $60,200 in the four years more thua is to be paid to Glover & Mather for the transportation ofboth mails—express and way mails; the former being much the moat important to the community at large, though thus thrown into the bur- goin, as it were. ‘There are some dozen Ohio politicians (democrats) now in Washington looking after their state's share in the current distribution of the spoils, These gentlemen are in agonies in anticipations of the appointment of Go verpor Wood to the Brezilian mirsion. They have writ. ten to the President that Ohio asks no first class mis- sion, being quite willing to let ambitious gentlemen from other States monopolize all such places, provided her seekers after minor offices are liberally dealt by. The Governor is literally without friends in Washington from heme that delegation concurring in the declaration that he owes his present position altogethcr to the re- maiksble combination of negative qualities in his char acter, When one pokes at them his famous majority of twenty five thousand votes as evidence that there must be something in the man, they poke back again the fact that more thav one boy on the State ticket, at the same time, was elected by a majority three thousand greater than his. The Governor wax a candidate for re-nomina- tion recently, only withdrawing on the night before the convention opened, on finding that he eould get but thir- ty out of the three hundred votes in that assembly. It seems that all the whiga there are opposed to his appoint- ment—‘‘Rude Boreas,” of Fruit Hill, being as mach dis grontled at the prospect as Colonel Medary and his friends. Mesars. Comfort Whittlesey, of Ohio, (son of Elisha Whittlesey, Comptroller,) and’ John West, of Alexandria, Virginia, were removed trom the office of the Sixth Au- ditor today. £0, also, was the messanger of the Secoud Comptroller. Presbyteisian Board of Forei3n Missions. The regular anna@sl meeting of the Presbyterian Boaid of Foreign Missions was held yesterday afternoon, in the Mission House, corner of Reade and Centre streets. Rev. Gardiner Spring, D.D, presided, and Rey. James Me- Donald officiated as Secretary. As this was merely a business meeting there was nothing of particular interest to the public in the proceedings. with the exception of the adeption of the report for the past yea, an abstract of which appeared in yesterday's Henan. This report will be sent to the General Assembly, which iv to meet at Philadelphia on the 19th inst. The following are the officers elected for the ensuing year. all of whom, with two excepticns, served during the past twelve months : President Gs céiner Spring, D.D. Vice Presiden's. Mr. James Blake, © Johu 'T. McCoun, “ Johu M, MeCalla, lio, Ay s Hohves, Gecrge Brown, Kenvey Johns, “ Sidrey A. Paxter, “ Nathsniel Ewing, “Alex. C, Henderson, latthew Newklik. sacculine ee Fev, Win. W. Phillips. D D., James Lenox, “J J. Janeway. DD. © Robert Carter, © HUN. Briremade,D.D., Robert L. Stutrt, “ George Potts, UD, « W. M, Halstead, James M. Macdorald, © Walter Lowrie, ex. of. . C. Lowrie, ex off ot q / Wm. Rankin, Jr, ex of. Corresponding Secretaries. Mr, Walter Lowrie, Rev. John C. Lowrie. Tiecording Sceretary—Rev. James. M. Macdonald. Treasurer My. William Ravkin, Jr. Audi'ors Mr. Thomas Pringle. ‘r. James Donaldson, Horticultural Society. The monthly meeting of the above socisty was held yesterday evening atthe newrocom, 600 Broadway, Yr. Anthony, in the chair. The minutes of the last monthly meeting having been read and adopted, Mr. Cuaniss OaKuey-wtated that, with regard to the society's exhibition in June, every effort had been made by the committee apnoioted for that purpose to obtaina suitable place. They had applied, firstly, to the corpora tion for permission to erect » tent in Union Park; but their application had not been favorably received by that body, who were fearful that dav id be done to the grasz and flower plats. An attempt had been likewise made o obtain the, use of the Astor Place Hace for that ‘as also ineffectual, from the fact that sof the pre- purpore; but uh the building was to be demolished in uy sext month; and, consequently, hey w ¢ obliged to opohtan Hall ihe secretary, Mr. P. B. Mr. ceount to the meeting of the negots arried on with the President of the Cr spect. wg the holding of their exbibition in that building which, hod resulted in nothing, nor had evea ananswer been received to their communication. He would, therefore, wove that the committee appointed for (bat purpore be discharged. Which motion, haying heen put to vote. vas esrr Mr W. C.D. Wapnernt, propored thint an ofer sh nade to the Crystal Palace A their seetet feht exhibit p buildicg, In the vacant space, irrespecti June exhibition, in order to give those of their members that desired it n opportutily of displaying any plants that they wis Ho had inquired ot uc President of the Crystal Palace Company what they infenged to &t ie vacant pround round the exterior of the tuild a Youiid that no epectis plan had been thonght He had arcordingly suggested that the best plen out sveh vacant «pace as a varden, where wens ip 1s who Led fine plants in their possession would be bappy to di-play them, and which world also eye ag an ornament. Such a’ resolution would have rothing to co with the seciety’s June exhibition, but only serve to give those who wished it an opportunity of dis- Jaying apy choice planis that they might bappen to He had been told by Mr. Buchanan that many icnl gardeners wonld like to avail themselves of the lace of exbibiting fe thoce spacesroind the Crystal see that might be allotted to chem. Mr. Mrap suid that he was 4 vps would be to ts nt, hata committee with the Crystal Palsea ing the vacant ground for the purpose of amorg such of their members a nt He thought that it would be « capttal git on wich to exhibi opportunity for practicol gardener this wor agrerd te; and after seme remarks from the ‘Tegeuer upon appointing a weekly assembly, similar to thet of the Farwers’ Club, for the purposes of conversa tion, the nceting adjourned. veral choice plants and flowers were exhibited, as well ae some fine cabbage, lettuce, and few specimans of celery, which had been raised by E. A. Stevens, sq of Hoboken, N, J. Marine Affairs. Sartiy or Carr. Woop ann Cxew.—We are gratified to learn fiom Mr. J. G. Kay, the clork of the steamer Gor. don, that she paseed the Light Ship yesterday at 14 past 20'ock, and aw a boat going alorgaide the Light Ship ‘apt. Wood, crew and provisions The steamer dil op to lev. further particulars. Collector Boston ecsived letter from the clerk of the steamer to - same eff :,—Savannah News, April 29, PRICE Me mary Among the many interesting meetings wi.’ Will take place during anniversary week, we may mentlo.” iD par- ticular the Convention of the American Medical Assucia- tion, which will be held tomorrow. This is the seventh annual meoting, and the first ever held in New York: Shortly after its organization, in 1847, a convention was held in Philadelphia, at which there was @ very large repreventation of the modical faculty from different sections of the Union. The greatest in- terest was manifested in its proceedings, and when the second anniversary was celebrated in Balti. more, during the folowing year, there was a moro numerous attendance still, the number being about one theusand. The third annual meeting was held in Boston, the fourth in Cincinnati, the Ath in Charleston, ané the sixth in Richmond, The American Medical Association was established for the laudable purpose of diffusing the knowledge of medi- cal science, and circulating the observations and dis- coveries made by medical men in the United States. The convention which will be held today, is ex- pected to be of more than usual interest, as there will be several hundred physieians. from different perts of Europe, and some from Canada. Durin the visit of there gontlemen to this city, they will Je entertained by our resident physicians, ted ox Mayor ingsland and Senator Fish have already extended’ to rome of them the hospitalities of their homes, Our modi- cul guests bave alxo been invited toa grand dinner, which in to be given at Metropolitan Hall on Thursday next, and on the following day they will visit the hospitals and other herevolent institutions, under charge of the Alms House deprrtment. The following is the committee appointed to male the necessary arrangements for the entertain. ment of the visiters.— Dr. Jobn G. Adams, Dr, Thomas Ward, «" James R. Wood, “ Charles D. Smith, Jobn Watson, “ B, Fordyce Barker, “W. Detmold. “Robert Watts, “Jackson Bolton, “8. Conant Foster, “ Benj. Ogden, “JW. G. Clements, “Wm. H Jackson, “ Tsnae EB. Taylor, « vaward L. Beadle, “John 0: Stone, “ Henry D Buliley, “ George A. Peters, © John H. Griseom, James 8. Cooper, © Charles R. Gilman, ‘ Charles Herschel, “ Wm. H. Van Buren, “ Gurdon Busk, & Geo. F. Woodward, “ Jared Linsley. Wm. Rockwell, ‘The American Medic: MIMBERS REGULARLY ADMITTED SINCE ITS INSTITUTION Nov. 15, 1861, Active Members. Robert R. Meflvaine.....M. D.. Chio. I, Webb Scott. ‘ Kentucky. J.T. Updegraft. Ohio. Edmond W. Penneylvani Sioney L. Babcock South Carolina, Samuel CLoppin Louisiana, Gilbert 8. Vance “ Elias E. Wilson Pennsylvania. Romain Schlaire.. Louisiana, ard J. Rembert. South Carolina. Georgia. Dist. of Columbia. Virginia. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Maryland. South Carolina, ‘ Ohio. By Alexander I. Femmes,, Jupius A. Bripgs... pe J B. Davis... . Christopher Bappoldt ... J. ¥, M, Geddings, ‘Thomas Bevan., Walter F. Atlee . Pennsylvania. Avgustus Wilson “ R.A Kentucky. Charies H Obio, Jobn R. Page Virginia ‘William A. Conw Lovisi J. Gibson Dudley , “ Jobn G. Brcdnax. Virginia, F. W. Scbley . Georgi N. J. Pittman Nort Daniel D. Letw Penn: DR. Hagner eet eeeee Dist. Willism C. Horlbeck .... South Carolina. Benjamin Vreeland . New York. Philip ©. Wiliams... Virginia. Th. Hewson Bache,..... Pennsyivan‘a. William H. MeCombs |. Tenneasco. . Massachusetts. Maryland. : Kentucky. a Maryland. Indiana. South Carolina. Lewis W. Oukley........ New York. Howard Townsend.,.. ++ « JB Lindsley ... zi Ter nersee. William E. Johnston... New York. William Taw... j Connecticut. George Doane 5 New Jersey. Ava 8. Linthicum : Maryland. South Carolina. assachusett: South Caroli: F. Peyne Porche Jebn P. Reynold René Ravenel Julins F Porcher. Semnuel Gowrdin Asino B. Hall William S Halve Wm. CB Fifield: ‘ “ 2 TID © Masenchusetts. New York. Maseachusott. . B. Hutehins , . Pennsylvania. Semuel C_Grolson . Ohio. }ikenah Willia . ip (Charles Grerbam . . Virginia. assachusetts. g New York Charles 8 Boker, * Pennsylvania. Vhemas H Graves, - Missouri. Francis Mavon.., ‘ : Virginia. Honorary Menters Profescor Alexander J. Weddarburne, of Louisiane. Lector Ehilippe Ricord... © Pars : Professor Samuel Jacksor “ Ponnsylyania, Doetcr Claude Bernard “ Paris. Profes:o: “ Massachusett:. Decter C S J Goodrich, Am. Consul at Lyons, France, Professor George B Wood . of Pennsylvania. Doctor P. ©. Gooch © Virginia. 1. Henry © South Carolina. : Reuben D. Mussey. * Ohio. “MB Wright. aise! Privileged Menbers Mr. & Fasterling., Sooth Carolina. “« © Metcalfe, ippi. Evrick Farmly “ Alfred Mesc’er. Louisiana. “ GM. Fichelberve « South Carolina, Dr. Henry L Meding .. + Dresden, Saxony. ‘ ebaible “ Baden, Germ’ny. Mr_ Felix Guibourd Missouri. r G. Harley, MD., MR. Mr. A. Dertruyea.... Kdinburgh, Scot? Venezuela 3S. A. dublin, Treland. Cuba. * Kier, Ru y (Lendon) «1 D, MRCS Aupustus Hamlin... From the books of the Society. ib Corresponding Seerstary pro tempore. Paris, April 16, 1853. Active members Honorary‘ Privileged « Williamsburg City Intelligence uway Ronmry.—A ship carpenter named Wi MeKinstrey, was knocked down by a party of desp does, on the corner of Ewen and Marshall streets, two v'eleck yesterday morning. Tho villains, at ing him in a most frightful manver, robbed him o and then left bin: laying neaxly insensible on the side walk. No arrests have yetbeeu made. RicHyING STOLEN Coops --A man named M, Stocl, fug Duriness at No. 563 Grand street, New York, was yes terday beld to bail by Justico Boswell, to anawera chiege cf eceiving «tolen goods. ‘The complaint {5 proverre against him by Conrad Ste‘nbaver, a shoewaker, doinz ess at No. 119 Marshall stieet, who aceusor him ving from time to time purchased about $100 wo: beots and shes from Freidoline Herman, av apprentice jn hig etn loy, knowing the fame to have b Jersey City InteVigence, Txpkoyiests.—Mill Creek, the western boundary line of Jervey City, and connecting with the bays Cominuni yay and Hoboken, is to be divided into a cinal of one pond.ed fect, and from it sewers are torun to the Hud son through every alernate street. The work is to be commcnced at an early day. Commen Counc. —The ew members of the Bosrd were swornin last night. F. B. Betts wes elected Py dent, and ial unsuccessful atiempts were made to elect a cleric Coroners’ Inquests Sc. DED To DRAM. —An inquest wax yeriorday held by Corener Gamble, at the house No 82 » places, upen the body ct Froneis E. Hagan, a child two years A two monilis old who died on Sunday night from lds re ed onthe 13th ult., a pet of boiling coifee having been npset over its head and aock. ‘The jury ren ala yerdie® of accidental death Tincovi ry oF by or Mr. Wat Seu of Mr. Wm. ora merchant of been missing sivee the t. i Fast river viER —The body Albany, who haa v found yester. k, by a ermal bost- ep inquest on the body, nel! held 3 1a verdict of accidental drowning It was suppored that the deceased had been robbed aad mnvrdered: but bis woncy, jewelry and two watches boing fourd cn his person when hia body was recovered, and no marks of violence upon it, ail apprehensions of such being the case wore dispelled A ceward of $500 had been of. fered for tbe recovery of the body, Mr Schuyler was of the firm of Pchnyler & Co., and transacted a large busi noss in the towing line between this city and Albany. He was about £6 years of age, and led in Albany, at which place his remains will be interred. 4 negro man by the name of Sam, the property of Mc B, Coben,was shot in Savannah on th ult., by James W. Wilson, newt his store, northwest corner of Bryan Imaediately gave himself’ up and Ferm etreets. Wilson Wo May‘etrate P.M. Ruas@ll, aad was lodged ia jail, Day in New York. Tortunately, the weather for the last few days bas been 40 fine that the general moving on the first of May, to which so wany familes are compelled to submit, has not beeu any great privation. Indeed, when calmly consider- ed, such an annual turning outis not unaccompanied with some attendant advantages, if it were only the gen- eral scrubbiag and rubbing which every article of do mestic use is made to undergo; andthe white washing, cleaning, and thorough ventilation of peat up rooms, from which, during perhaps the last six months, all frosts air bad been rigorously exeluded. May moving this year, has certainly been extensive, and Hkewise pretty general; no class in particular having been excepted from its peremptory mandates. Up town and down town, East river side and North river side, have all furnished their quota to swell the number, and if thestatistics of this year’s moving could be accurately obtained, we have no doubt that it would be found one of the most universal for some years past. The store keepers, who are geuerally a stationary class, have furnished moro than an average quantity of removals on the present occasion, and even Justice herself has been carried away with the movement—the police court for the Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards, that was situated at the corner of the Bowery and Third street, having removed to a temporary location at the corner of the First avenue and Fifth street, until the new building intended for the above purpose is erected in that vicinity. In like man ner our religious societies have moved off en: masse, the initiative having been given by the American Binle Society, who accommodate many of those bodies in the large ‘building recently erected. up town, between the ‘Third and Fourth avenues, and opposite Astor place. ‘The Bible Society are, however, already partly domiciliat ed, having removed a few weeks ago; and rome of their departments, namely, those appropriated to the folding and stitching, as well as bookbinding and type setting, aie in active operation; but their machinery is not yet all set up, ard some weeks must elapse before every- thing will bein working order. A visit then will be one of the sights of our city, for we doubt whether such another establishment, for convenience of workshops, can be found ‘either in Eutopo or America, "The first floor, or as itis rometimes called, ground floor of this pile of builings, consists of stores, the whole of which, with the exception of four, are already let, some of them opened, and the others preparing to do so likewise. ‘The second floor is occupied by the American Bible Society, the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Miesions, the Ameri- can Home Missiovary Society, the Children’s Aid Society, the Epissopal Foreign Mission Board, avd the Society Li. brary, This last society have removed their books from their old premies in Broadvay, Appleton, the publisher, having purchased the building, and where he intends hereafter to carry on his extensive busivess. Workmen are now busy fitting up the society's new quarters, and the bookcases and shelves are nearly ready, nothing much more remaining to be done but to arrange the books, when the apartments will be ready for the convenience of the members. ‘Their suit of apartments consists of five rooms, three of which are appropriated to the libra- 3g) and, part of the fourth, which ix the roading rovm. ‘This latter is situated at the southeastern angle of the building, and is lighted with dive win- dows —three on the south side and two on the enst. With regard to light, this room is very well situated, but it cannot compare with the sccisty’s reading room in their old building, for use or ventilation, The Coloniza- tion Society, the Society for Meliorating the condition of the Jews and Female Guardian Society, bave removed into apartments on tho third floor ; berides which, the Honse of Refuge and Mr. Sacltzer, architect, have taken offices on the kame floor, The ‘other ‘floors are occupied by the American Building Society with their workshops, bat rome weeks will elapse before this vast building will be in a regular state, City Intelligence. ‘His IMPERIAL MAsEsTy THR Extperor or Hayri A Conteru- ToR 10 THE Crysray. Parace Exwiprrion.—The schooner Samuel Clark, which arrived yesterday from Port au Prince, brauget the following articles, as the contribution of Fmperor Faustin I., of Hay i, to the New York Crystal Palace Exhibition :— S bags coffee, 2éo chocolate outs, 1 package yellow war, 1 case water pots, 1 do, sundries, 2 boxcs scap, 2 pieces ligaumyite, J tackage starch, 1 do. raineral coal, 1 block marble, 1 bundle rovewood bark, 1 piece mahogany. 3 pieces fustic, last named article weighs nearly three tons. Coston Hatt.—The Mercantile Library Assoc! located in this building, do no! the firstof Moy inthe ensuing year. It willtike at Joant that length of time to get ready a new edifice, as it is their intention to d molish the Astor Opera House, and erect anot) er building on the lot, Nothing, as yer, lias been done in the way of demolition, nor have th i as yet relected'n devion. society has been divided of now being filted np as o1 ent cecupants. 1 bundle Brazil wood, 1 do, Ingwood, 1 package silk wood bark, 1do. pepperwood bark, 2 chairs, 1 balo Hayti hemp, 1 can castor oil, 1 do. honey, ion, intend to remoye before of the lecture room it was very little adapted for the purposes for which it is now intended, and the interior of Clinton Hall build- ing may be said vather to have been re-built thau modi- tied to meet its altered circumstances To evumerate all the moyings ia and out of New York ity, during the lest week and yesterday, would oe au iu. ; ithos been an slmost general turn out, bat does not ‘appear so great as it actually was, from the fact thet many moved on Saturday, and some even on the Sunday, which was the real first of May, thus dividiog ihe number, which, if the moving had been all ona single day, would have been considerably swollen above what it Was yesterday. Ni twithstanding this, however, the number yesterday was very Large, aud began almost before daylight and bad not finishea long after sunset. ‘The ferries over to Browityn and Williamsburg + ere like: wise well attended during the whole of the day, many fa- lies being determined to try their luck on the oiher side, Th has certainly been very general, and as the city extends upwards, we may soon oxpect ty look uyon Uvion rquare as the central point. ‘The retail store- keevere down town are gradu and the stores end private ho: Chambers street are being fast transferred into large wholesale warehouses, {his gradual encroachment of increasing commerce is now deycloping itself on a grand scale, and with the utmost energy ix assuming to itself all the lower districts of the city.” ‘this bas cause changes among a class of storekeepers who generally inclined to take such steps. ly mnovirg up Broad vay, 2 in the streets below busily engaged ning “portion of ls belonging to the Ameri ible Society, that bad not been previously removed r new jremices up town. The old building in treet, from which they haye just removed and ch has been for so many yours in ‘their possession. be ocenpied by the Baptist Bible Society, but pre: ie, there will be added an can to vieu the preseut building. ANNIVERSARY, May 1-~-Vive Pointe House of Indus- 7} jock, P.M. H. I, Burlock, Jobn @ appointed examia- he bar on Tharsday Rochester, arrived at this F k, with a full load of flour, consi , end is the first boat through fiem I Pris wiki —The book and job printers of thi city turned ont y on the strike, ant fixed thei head querters at Tammany In the evening they a meeting at Founta , inthe Bowery, neve “t ich was largely attended, and much war exhibited by there present, a fatal patare oce Twentieth ward, in juches of a hore attached to a ragon, ia which John Murkin and wife. being on the corner of Dleecker an‘ Bark streets, taki (running away. Sir. kin was thr ayeunene with « as to be almost ine by the Twentieth ward pollve, on waich Coroner will bold an inquest th rg. Mrs. Murkin being da ngerow injured, was caried to the Hospital, Funer. Several of or benevolent societies vere out on Sunday, paying their last tribule of respoct to ce erased brothers of their respective orders, Among others, we noticed the New York Catholic Temperance Aseo ciavion, the members of which attended ja considerable pumbers, preceded by Manaban’s brass baud. The Ori Excelsior, and other lodges of the Free Masons like. tienced the funeral of @ deceased member of their npanied by Shelton ‘ompany, No, 21, pe formed @ similar duty towards @ colleague. Hosxrp.—It rometimes happens that Fire Companies are teornger to wait even for the siganl fron the fire Dell, through a laudable desire to be first and foremost on the spot. This overweening zeal for pelority ia often trade the subject of practien! jokes, and in this way No. cine Company were deliced On Friday night by a nger who came post haste with tho nows o 4 in Madicon street, near Koosevelt. Oi started No. 14, with a fencer, drawn hy the juvenile members of thy nity, and these Were admoni-hed to raise no s ing, that they might stes) en unexpce the evenirg, but on thelr rival engine ov first in the field They accordtn appeinted spot wich unaconstoned silence, anived to ind that they had beea hoaxed wes a fale one, there was no fire, and they had, accor t- ingly, to bend their steps back. chewing the cud of reflec. tion —Moral : Firemen, suit for the bell, and fet all start feir Fngine Company No, 22 were similarly hoaxed but found out their error in time, not, however, before they had started. Accipent —Yesterday afternoon, officer Logan, of the Second Patrol District, attached to the Chief's office, was reverely injured in consequence of being struck on the head by a large sign which fell from the old building in courte of demolition at the corner of Fulton street and Broadway. He war removed 4 his fellow officers, ip a state of insensibility, to the New York Hospital, where be now remains, ins very precarious situation: thee story to | | then assigned for considex NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The New England Methodist Conference and the Slavery Questi THE NATIONAL TYPOGRAPCAL CONVENTION. WARRANT FOR SPRINGS EXECUTION. RAILRGAD AND MARITIME ACCIDENTS, ke, ke, &. ‘The New England Methodist Co: vfrence. ADOPTION OF RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR 01” PROSOBIB- ING VOLUNTARY SLAVEHOLDEKS, b'FE. Bostow, May 2, 1853. At the ression of the Methodist Conference at Ipswich, to-day, the Committee on Slavery reported the following series of zesolutions, which, after considerable discussion, were adopted.— First—That, as a conference, we are as fully and deeply convinced as ever, that all Mogg ieg ik patter or the holding of slaves’ in bondage for the suke of gaim, undor any circumstances, is a flagrant sin against God and hu manity. Second—That it is our deliberate and settled opinion, that no more persons guilty of the sim of slaveholding should be admitted as members into our ebureh, Third—That we are fully persuaded that if & proper discipline were duly administered, or if the spirit even of our present discipline were fully’ carried out, all volun- tary slaveholders weuld soon be either brought to repen- tance and reformation of life, or for the sia of slavehold- ing be expelled from the church. ¥ourth—That as there is a difference of opinion as to whether our discipline, as it now reads, would exclude such persons from our communion, it is-the-cense of this conference that the disoipline should be so-altered and amended as to include a well defined and clearly ex- pressed rule probibiting their reception: into the com- tunion of the Methodist Episoopal Church, The Convention, after passing resoluttons in favor of the Maine law, resolved to send five delegates to repre- sent the conference at the World's Temperaaee Con- vention. Movements of Printers; THE NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION—PROCRED- INGS LATIVE TO THR TWO UNIONS LY NEW YORK CITY, ETC. Prvspura, May 2, 1853, The National Typographical Union met this morning in our City Hall. There was @ large alteadance; and nine States were represented. The following subordinate Unions wore-added to the Charter:—Rochester, No. 15; Chicago, No. 16; New Or- leans, No. 17. An application from the Codperative Unica of New York city was presented. Their delegate, Mr. Smith, was ad. mitted temporarily in the convention. After along dis- cursion, a resolution was offered.that, owing to: circum- stances existing in New York city, and not in otlier icea- lities the Union deem it expedient that two organizations should exist there, subordinate to the National Union. A wanm disoussion followed, and pending a motion toamend, by granting the application of the Codperative Unioa, the convention adjourned till 3 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION, pen reassembling, the application to charter the Ne York Codperative Union was rejected Mr. Smith made an able defence for the Codperative Union, as composlag the mess of the printers in New York, and enjoying ths confidence of employers. Ps On motion, Mr. Smith was admitted unanimously ton teat during the convention, without the privilege of voting After the appointment cf several committees, the Uni- on.adjourned until to-morrow, at 9 A.M. ‘The National Union will be in sevsion some days, A bull is (o-be given the Union on Wednesday wight, by the Pittsburg Union. EOSTON PRINTERS ON A STRIKE: Bostox, May 2; 1863. A meeting of jourueymen printers, employed: on the morning newspapers, was held on Saturday at which it was resolved to demand 5 cents per 1000 ems ad- vance, and if not conceded, to strike this morning. Se yeral of the papers refuse ‘to allow the advance, and the printers are pow on a strike . S.—With one or two exceptions, the morning papers have neceded to the demands of the journoymen. aud the latter have gone to work. STRIKE IN FALTIMORE AND AN EMPLOYER STRUCK. Baurimons May 2, 1863. ‘The hands in Sherwood’s printing office struck’ to day, and afterwards attacked Mr. Sherwood, forcing him to fiy for protection. From Philadelphia, SPRING TO BE PXECUTED-—ILLNESS OF JUDGE GIBSON. Pumaveuema, May 2, 1853. ‘The warrant of the Governor for the exeeution of Ar- thur &pring on the 10th of June, was read to the con- demned man this aiterncon by Sheriff Allen. He mani- fested not the slightest concern, and professsd his readi- ness to dic immediately, but arseverated his innocence, and the guilt of bis son. Judge Gibson, who is lying seriously ill at the United States Hotel, in this city, is not expected to survive through the night. Massachusetss. Bostox, May 2, 1858. Aller three days’ diseussion in the House on the liquor question, a bill wax introduced this afternoon by Mr. Lord, of Selem, for the suppression of tippling houses, pg the old license system where public opinion shall sanction the sale of liquor. The whohs subject was ion a week hence. The Liquor Law ss of Life. Cuantestox, May 1, 1853. er James Adger was leaving enger attempted to jump ng and fell into the water, tifer, the steward of the assenger was rescued. rday ran off the track city, and George Hall, the xiured that his recovery is Augusta also ran off the cen miles from Charlas. tor, was ceverely braived On Saturday as the s her wharf in this city, a on board, but mised bis fo dropping with bim Joseph I vessel, who was drowned. The A train from Augusta on from about five miles engineer, was so doubtful. A freight + track on Sunday morni ton; HF. Stocker, about the head th Bat A bridge on the Baltimore and five miles from this an, May 2, 1353, Susquehannah railroad, ty, was destroyed by fire this morn. ing, and will stop the freight bysiness on the 44 for 5 few days. No mail south of Savannah was re20i" 64 to-night. The Canal Break "epaired, Syracuse, May 2, 1963, ss here was completed at noon, and boots commence, eypning at 6 o'clock to-night. From 800 to 500 Were stonped on both sides of the break. The canal break east of Marine Disasters, Nonvorx, May 2, 1858, The schoorer J. M, TS¥lor. from Hepbae, N.G., for New York, bas put in’ with matnsail split, and’ tha chconer Reindeer from Texar, also for New York, has put in short of provisions, Markets, 7 CuaReston, May 1, 1863. The rales of cotton yesterday were 1,900 bales, at prices: ranging from & ye. a Joxe. ‘The quotations area shad» ower. Personal Intelligence, Mrs. Meagher, wife of the distinguished Irish exile will leave Liverpool in the latter part of this month, for this city. She will be accompanied by Thomas Meagher, Ksq., M. P., father of the exile. Hon, G. W. Crawford, of Georgia, and Col. A. Porter, United States y, were among the arrivals at the St. esterda, Persee, Ve ., Was not @ passenger by the Baltic. » roinister ; W, S. Campbell, the from the United States te ; Hien. RH. Stanton, M. G,, of Kentucky ; . Welfort. President of the Ame:ican Medical As- colton; and Profossor Mapes, of New Jersey, are among the visitors at the Metropolitan, Rodireo, Ru ointed consul Varto The Hespital for the Insan the at Peppercl, Mass., with bildings attached, and also the dwelling and school houge of Rey. Mr. Perry, wore destroyed by fire y terday. The saw and pining millof Leonard & Dunbar, at Rax- ph, together with fifteen acres of young wood, the perty of Mr. Royal Turner, were destroyed by fire on ¥ Sunday. Considerable damage has been done by fires im tha i near Needham, Medford, Stopeham and Litchfielt, ase. ae Political eng gon het ten wtavun A. Henry, hn: a wenteated as the Whig candidate tor Govsccbe of Teor