The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1853, Page 8

THE ANNIVERSARIES Meecting of the American Medical Assssiation. ‘Ibe sixth annual mesting of the Medical Association of the United States was commenced yesterday morning, in fhe Bleecker Street Presbyterian church of this city. ‘The delegates from the different States commenced to @esemble at an early hour, and the meeting was regu- Marly organised at haif-past eleven o’slock in the fore- moon. The following officers of the association were here present :— PRESIDENT. Dootor Beverly R.Welford ... ‘SECRET Doctor V. C. Gooche.. Doctor E. L. Beadle, CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTER Doctor F. Campbell Stewart ......... New York ‘The President took the chair. He congratulated the members of the association upon the hap y returu of anni , the thronged attendance of delegutes pan all parts of the Union, aad ‘the flattering prospects ‘and advancement of the profession generally. Doctor F. Campusut S1eWART—as Cbairman of the Com- mittee of Arraogements and Reception—then eame forward and 4 the assembly in the following ‘terms:— PREapENT axp Dewrcare— ; ‘ yr the commencewent of its annual meeting, permit the physicians of New York to cougratulate the Ameri- can Medical Association upon the recurrence of its anni- versary. Seven years heve elapsed since the preliminary Jnecting of the convention which recommended the or- Gon of this national copzress as*embled bere; and SeNow Yorkers, we indulge in a feeling of proud satis faction at the triumphant success which has atteaded so important 2 movement, originating in our State. The la bors of the learned body over which'you, sir, now preside, have been most arduous; but the result has not disap- ‘pointed the expectations of riends of reform and of ress in our profession. Mighty objects are aimed at; Enpertant achievements have deen already accomplish- . Fredericksburg, Va. ARIES. « «Pennsylvania. OF ARKANGEMENTS. ed; and a guarantee is afforded of the eventual fulfilment cf the desires of those whose aspirations for advancement and perfection of medi- cine led them to propose the foundation of this associ tion, which, representing the whole fraternity through- out ‘our wide spread country, assembles annually for peientific discussion, and to consult upon matters per taining to the general welfare of the entire faculty. The five published volumes of your ‘ Transactions” afford abundant and conclusive evidence of the zeal by which they are actuated, and the ability which characterizes the scientific labors of your members. The meeting of this year has been generally anticipated with pecaliar interest, an unusually large attendance has been expect- ed; pumerous papers will be presented; valuable reports ‘aré te be rendered, and much of your time will be required for the consideration of subjects of gcave importance— hence I shai! not now detain you longer than to assure you that your advent has been adxiously looked for by us, and your colleagues here have been desirous to manifest dheir wppreciation of the cause in which you are engaged, and their estimation of the favor conferred by the Asso- ciation in selecting this metropolis as the place for hold- ing the present se With the view of making suita- ble preparations for your reception and accommodation, ‘they have delegated meaabers from each of their societies ad institutions, w co eperate with your Committee of Arrengements. NM is, thea, inthe name of the united profession of New York, thus represented, that we tender you e sincere, a hearty, and a cordial welcome to our city. Xi the conclusion of the address there were rounds of applause. ‘ne roll of representatives from the different States, Jocal associations, medical, surgical, physielogical socie ties, and other recognized divi-ions of the profession, was then read over by the secretary. About four hundred Gelegates an to their names, and it was considered ‘that vearly as many more gentlemen were town; but were prevented from presenting their credentials then, wing to the different hours at which they had arrived during Monday night and yesterday morning. When the entire roll was gone through, Dr. Stewart reported to the President that a majority of the delegates seat to repre. Fent the various bedies, were present, snd had answered to their names. The following tab'e exhibits the repra- sentation of the States st this period of the proceedings ‘States and No of De Districts. legate: 2 Vhio., o Indiana Missouri eee North Carolina. 2 | South Carolina 1 Georgia ; 4] Vermont . 6j Distriet of Columbia. 5 Total number of delegates -.. 390 The Sscreraxy arpounced that the following States were not represented :— STATES UNREPRESENTED. California, Forida, Mississippi. No mention was made of the action of the remaiuing | States. The President requested that the Vice Presidents of societies would come torward and take their sents upon | the platform. The gentlemen advanced trom the pews upon the floor—which were ertirely set apart for the use of the delegates—and took up the places indicated by the chairman. The Pxeiwext—Gentlemen, the next business which will be in order before the meeting, is the appointment of a nominating committee to insure the election of off. | cers of the association for the coming year. Reference to the minutes of proceeding at meotings of the as sociation, held in Philadelphia and elsowhere, show that, in order to do this more effectually, the delegates | had tuken a recess of fifteen minutes. Ifthe association | approved of it the same course will be pugsued now as upon former occasions ; The question of a recess was then put from the chair, and voted unanimously. | The meet rg was called to order at the expiration of a quarter of an bour. Doctor z7TTLxy (Pennsylvania) said—Gentlemen, 1 would now beg to move you, through the chair, that immediately after the report of the Nominating Com. | mittee is received, the President be called upon to read the address usual upon the occasion of our meeting. Doctor Canpm (Pa.) would prefer that the reports of the Treasurer ard Secretary of the asscciation s ibe report of the Nominating Committee. Th the finances showld be sbown, and the amount of funds belonging to the bedy made known. Carried. | Poetor E. L. Beadle, the society to be furnished to the chairmen of the com- mitees om donot exceed one huadred. Adopted. Dr. F. Srewarnr then read the following peper ~~ Committee of Arrangements recommend that the fe gent new in the city of New York, be to seats im this association, as members, by in- vitation :-— |, of London. Burgeo 2 ta: Maver, of the United States Army. Surgeon James Brownell, United States Navy. ae “ D., of the Senate of the State iow % bat name of Doctor Marshall Hall was received with 4 demonstrations of applaure. —— ‘Cox. of Maryland, would inquire if Doctor Hall were now in New York? ‘The Pxmapxnt—I am informed that he is not in the city at the present moment, but he is expected to arrive here this evening or to-morrow. ‘Doctor Cox (of Maryland)—I move that the chair a roint a committee of three to wait upon Doctor Hall, and conduct him to his seat upon the platform. Carried unanfmonsly. ‘The Presipent then delivered the ANNUAL ADDRESS. In this very brilliant and lengthy documont jhe learned gentleman took a review of the history of the satus of the medical profession in America from the early deys of the republie—of the evils which rose from t competition of the infant colleges and chartered bodies, and the indiscriminate and ill judged issuing of chartera by many of the State Legislatures. He congratulated the association upon the improvement which was bow visible in these respects. He upon the delegates the uecessity which existed, profes- sioually and philosophically, for exertion to secure an enactment iendering a uniform registry of mai births, and deaths, incumbent all over the land. Legislature of Virginia had already set the example. The adulteration of drugs, both imported and of home mau facture, was well wortay their attention, and suitable State laws of prevention would be better than the federal act now in force. Dr. Baitue, who was appointed Inspector at New York, made astartling statemect relative to the fraud perpe- trated in this way. Out of a million and a half of dollars worth of drugs entered at the Custom House, one-half was use!oss or worthless. Rhubarb, jalap, io- dine and yellow bark were adulterated frightiully, and would have reached the stomachs and persons of the peo- ple but for the inspector. The number of talented pa- pers and essays which had emanated from this body had tended to elevate the character of the profession in Amer- ica. and afforded a complete answer to the assertions of some persons, that the action of the body had the effect of propogating homeopathy and other delusions. The meeting here to day wax proof of the onward course of the profession; and practitioners from the crowded city end silent forest from the frozen North and sun- ny South, from the mountain and the prairi were before him, animated by a common anxiety for honor and independence. ‘The geniue, the talent, and the | energy, of the profession should be concentrated by the organization of local and State societies. He would next allude to the present faulty mode in which licenses to practice medicine were granted and the impunity with which men may assume the name of doctor, who are not endowed with talent for that high calling. A proper Board of Medical Examiners, having nothing to do with schools, should be iestituted in each State, with power to demand that certificates of attendance upon a pro cuniculum of study be produced by all candidates. This would improve the system of teaching in the schools, a3 pupils would frequent schools affording the fullest course of instruction. Im accordance with a re-olution passed last year, he bad deputed Doctor J F. Lambe, of Pennsyl- yania, to report to the body upon medical matters when travelling in Europe. Resignations of members of com mittees upon epidemics had takeu place in North Caro- lina and Virgini He had the melancholy duty to an- novnce to the delegates that since they last met death bad been amongst them, and taken away Doctors Drake and Horner, two of the most brilliant stars of the asso- ciation. As he was now retiriag from the Presidency, he would, as if with dying words conjure the delegates to unite with ardor for the honor and dignity of the noble profession which they graced. (Applause). Upon the motion of Dr. Hayes, (Pa) the thanks of the meeting were unanimously tendered to the President, for bis able and talented document. Dr. Hayes read a paper from the Medical Association of Virginia, enclosing a copy of a resolution passed at their last meeting. to the effect, ‘‘thet the American Medical lke. ssoalation be recommended to employ an able chemist to analyze the different ‘‘nostrams” of the day, and thet he be directed to publish the result monthly in a newspaper enjoying the largest circulation in each State,” Referred. wing members of the association wore received tes from the American Medical Association of ine. Ohio: Dr. N. J. Pitt- ‘arolina; Dr.H. Rowland Waldrone, Mary- Drs. Connir and Atttey (Pa.) made remarks a3 to the immediate furnishing of the copies of the transactions of the association to the American students in Paris. Dr. Havsz (Pa ) would prefer to leave the matter in the hands of the Publication Committee Dr Arrtey would take a vote of the body at once. Upon motion of Dr. Spexcer, the matter was left to the di-eretion of the committee. Dr. Goocne (seeretary,) called the attention of the de. legates to the communications received during last sum mer, from Dr. Ramsay, of Georgia. Dr. Arizs, (Pa ) would inquire of the President if thought the papers hed reference to personal matters and cifieulties which ocevrred two years ago’ If they had, be should decidedly oppose the reading of them, as Ikely to Open w Pavdura’n bux ‘The Present said he believed the papers alluded to the past « ifficulties. Dr. ATiLey, (Ps.) moved, and Dr. Lappy, of Charleston, seconded the — that the papers be laid upon the table. ied. ‘The Nominating Committee -eported that they had met and elected the following OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. PRESIDENT. Dector Jopathan Knight. eos VICE-PRESLD EN Doctor Usher Parsons. Doctor Lewis Condit.. Doctor Henry R. Frost. Dector H. L. Howard, Cofnecticut, Rhode Island. New Jersey i.) South Carolina. Ohio. New York. Doctor Edwin L. Lamoine..... Missouri TREASURER. Doctor Francis Candie...... eee eee Doctors Gonche, Watson and Attley were nominated as acommittee to conduct the installation of the newly elected officer, anc accompanied them to their seats The PResinrst Doctor Kr ight, returned thanks for the high and éi-tinguisbea honor conferred upon him, which be would endeavor to deserve by his zeal and attention, Doctors Atriey and Srewarr moved that tue thanks of Penn: Dr. Pove, of Miseouri.—Mr. President. 1 am commis gioned by the Medical Association of Missouri, and the members of the profession residing in th Louis, to extend an invitation to this associati their next mceting in that place Dr. Caxnm, of Penosylvavia.—Sir, I would amerd the moticn of my friend Dr. Pope, by sub: if the meeting so please, the city of Philadelphia of St. Louis, as « proper place for the next meeti | | our body. ie Dr. Hares, of Pepnaylvania.-Sir, although Iam acting, | im scme measure, coatrary to the general sense of my | delegation, I would say, aud do wow move, ‘that tue | Nominating Con mitiee be instructed to report the city Of St. Louis as the most fitting place for the next an nual meeting. In doing this. however, I ato far from for getting the claims of Philadelphia, and I would beg of gentlemen to recollect the fact of my now voting in favor of St. Louis, anc the early notice which I make in be- half ot Philadelphia being selected as the ¢ which the aswociaticn will meet the euccesding year. (Ap plause.) ; $ meeting of It was unanimously voted that the ne: tthe Medical Dr. Caxvix, of Ven Committee or Publicat Gisposal of the first. umes of the orinted ree Assceiatin the number presented to kindred societies, be heid in St. Louts, Missouri. Chsiiman of o d fifth vo. the number soli, and the number remaiuing on band He wi o ob-erve that the implied, and sometimes open cevsure, cast upon the committee on account of a tardy is Ks from the press was not deserved ‘The rec e now voluminous. and much sought after. Under these circumstances, the present asses ment of three per avnum was insuflicieat to have a@work cf such imyortan inted as speedily as the @ommittee woud wish, To meet the emergency, he would meve the following resolutions: — First—That the awessment for the present year be in creased from three to five dollars. Secordly—That the Cowmittee of Publication be au thorised fo decide wpon whaw terms the printed record of the trarmactions of the arsociation shall be furnish: members and others. Poth resolutions were seconded and adop‘ed. The Treasurer read the following REPORT Cash received from all sources during tl Cash paid away during the year... Balance due Treasurer ser Ps 6 cen Dr. Canpie—At other meetings of this body we hav had a balance of cash in the treasury. but the present ac Count sbows a deficit. It is absolutely necessary that panne headed amp One of our most talented members, the highest ornaments of the profession, will read ha ane he has spent years in compiling, and which will do howor to the or and the country, The proper | so as that it may be published aa it should be, will cost one thousand dollars. If it wee sent forth inany other style it would be » disgrace t association. I had this watter in view when! proposed | the increase of assersment. | would move that the Pu cation Committee furnish extra copies of the printed | travslations of the Association te the chairmen of the | different committees on epidemics, at the ex pense of body, Lam certain that the members wi'l not obje give £6 fora volume which could not be bougbt bya private person of a booksellers for that sum After a few remarks from Br. Attley, of Pennsylvania find Dr. Hanley, the resolutions relative to assessment and supply were affirmed Dr. Canpir, of Pennsylvania, moved that the Commit teo of Arrangements be authorized to tike such men Fores ag they may deem expedient rega the surplas volumes after the members and others were supplied Dr. BowniTcH, of Hoston, would move a reconsideration ‘Of the vote by which the aesesament was to be increased 20 five dollars. Dr Caxpte—If four dollars are found sufficient, there will be one supplemental but I doubt if lew fi Gollars will be enough i phen wi Dr. Watson, of New Jervey, hoped that Dr. Bowditch ‘woull withdraw bis motion fora re Committee cculd not exceed ti they had arked * Dr. Bowprren withdrew his motion Dr4Goocim, of Virginia, secretary fommunicationr, whieh had seen addr pers of the association — An invitation from the President of the Medical Col lege, in Fourteenth street, New York, to the members of | American Medical Association, to visit the institu tion at their convenience. A similar invitation from the Chairman of the Commit fee of Governors of the le Asylum for the The Chairman of the Committee of Publicati Sat the printed poples of the record of transectnoy a «ileration. The dollars for which read the following | reseed to the mem. | | courteous and assiduous discharge of their duties. dispensed with up the Association fbe given to the retiring officers for the Car- ried amidst applause, The reading of the minutes of the last meeting was motion otion of Dr. Horxixs, (Maryla no epeaker shall engage the vg fora longer period than ten n and tha time upon the rame «uh the meeting previously ob Upon it was re au at one time he shall not speak a second without the permission of i lector CAMPBSLL StEWaRT moved that the A-sociation | do meet at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning and sit until 12 that a recess of an hour be then taken, and, after reas. sembling, tha’ the members sit from 1 to 4 0" k in the Arscciation will meet in the Pres t of Hroadway and at Go'clock A.M, Delegates wiil e evening, at the houses of the following vesant nth « Dr, Will a, 109 Fourteenth street near Fourteentn quare, cor. Dr Isaac of Second avenue anc J. 68 Esst Seventeenth street fth street Di.G. P. Camm James R. Wood, } A.C. No. 114 Fifth ave 4 Delafield 2 Severteenth street Jerson, 60 University place: Dr Wm, Detmold 103 Ninth street, Dr. Isaac ¥. Taylor, 828 Broadway Thureday. May 6 —Delegates are invited to 2 public dinner, to be given to the asso the medical pro oo of the city of New ¥ M at Metropolitan Hall, at iday, May it to the State and City and othe’ public institutions at Leland. Ward's Island. and Blse! ond, per steam boat Hero, fiom Pier No.3 North river. nea> the Ba The boat will leave punctually at 9 o'clock, A. M. be entertained by the Governors of the kwell’s Islaud. Evening receptions following gentlemen .— nu Cheeseman 478 Broadway, Dr John Watson. treet: Dr Horace Green, 12Clinton place; Dr. 5 Brosdway, eting then adjourned NEW YORK COMMON COUN (OF FICIAL.) Statea BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. } Trrspay, May 34, 1853, 5 tant Aldermen Woodruff, in the chair, Aldermen Brown, 7 t, Mabbatt, O'Brien. Movown, Stewart the President, ( Perit tant Alderman Of Isaac B. Bateh- inted a commissioner of deeds, To Com- on Salaries and Offices he same—Of F Randolph and others, to have eo and sidewalks flagged from ue to Hudson river, To Com uth ay tent Alder NG—Of Warren Hose Com drant in front of their honee, f washing their hose. To Committee on t t Alde: man MeGowx—Of Joseph Sinolinski, to ventilate city priton and other city buildings. 1 Committee Public Hes ith J * = By Arsistant A’dermon O'Kexre—Of C. Gree others, for paving the Ninth avenue and walbs from Forty fith to Fity fourth street mittee on Hoads & & Br Asistant Alverman Brows wmonstrance of ¥, Hoffman and others, agains: building a bulkhead at the foot of Troy ané Hammuna streets. To Committee on Wharves, &c. bs RESOLUTIONS By Assistant Alderman McGowN—Preamble, with reso lutions, permiting the Second Avenue Railroad Company | to change their route so a4 to pars through Twenty-third street, from Second avenue to First avenue, with double track through Firet avenue to Second street, and single track to Allen street, &e , &c.; pot to use steam on any part of the route, and to pay to the corporation $100 per annum for each passenger car. To committee on streeta and roads By Avsistant Alderman Woopwarp—Resoived, That the Street Commissioner report to this Board whether pressed | ion of the | rd Parker, 195 | Asistant Alderman Huxt—That the word ‘‘ ex- pits of Hoss Company No. Te be tw Jo8 . altered to 7 on Fire Depart. ment. By it Alderman Bovrox—That the Well Street Ferry Company have permission to di a way across the outer end of the two piers at the foot of We for t! of boats on entering the Committee on Wharves, &e. By istant Alderman McConaxy—That Thirty-fifth street, from Firs; to Eighth avenue, be paved. To Com- mittee on streets. ge Grand; in Nerfolk street, near Broome; and oerner For- syth and Hester streets, be removed; the wells covered about five feet below the surface, and filled in aud flagged, Ac. To Committee on Streets, ORDINANCE. 8d Assistant Alderman Rixc—That the Mayor appoint ee ns to act as bell ringers at each of the fire larm district to be nominated by the Trusteos of the Fire Department, and selected from exempt firemen, each at a salary of $500 a year. To Committee on Ordinances. PETITIONS. By the Paesmpant— Of Moses Crasto and others, to have Nineteenth staeet, from Second avenue to 100 feet east thereof, fogged. ‘To Committee on Streets. By the same—Remonstrance of James Munson and others, against the regulating Sixty fifih street, between Fighth and Ninth avenues. To Committee on Roads By the same—Kemonstrance of Mr. Kimberly, against grading Sixty-fifth street, between Eighth and Ninth To Committee on Roads. VETO CF THE MAYOR, A communication was received from his Honor the Mayor, returning the report adopted by this Board April 15, 1853, in favor of remitting an asseasment of $162 94 on St. Lawrenve’s Church, in Eiguty-fourth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, with his objections thereto. Ordered to be printed, Kc. To Tim HONORAMLE BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN :— GxnTLxmen—I return herewith a report and resolution in favor of remitting an assessment of $162 94, on St. Lawrence Church, in Eighty- fourth street, between Fourth aud Filth avenues, which amount was laid for several improvements projected in that vieinity. ‘The petitioners do not complain of any inequality or unfairness in the assessment, nor do they offer auy ob- jeclions to it either on the ground of illegality or of the amount assessed, but they plead poverty aud inabi ity to pay the same, and ask that it may be remitted do not consider that the grounds of the application are of such a nature as to entitle the petitioners to favor the hands of the Common Council. The committee do not present any reason for recommending a remission of avenues. | the asses+ment except that the congregation are uuable J { sum recommended by them | and MeConkey—1 | stre to pay it. The operation of the resolutim is, in fact, to dorate to this church the sum of $162, for which they have no claim whatever: and I do not con- eur in the propriety or expediency of contributing from the city treasury to the relief of any church which may claim to be in embarrassed circumstances, and which can present ne stronger claims than that of poverty If such 9 precedent were to be established. the city might Le eslled on constantly to contribute thus indi- reetly to the building or rebuilding of other churches ; and there are doubtless many who can offer the same plea in their own behalf as is used in the case now be- fore me For these reasons, I return the papers without my. ap- roval JACOB A. WESTERVELT, Mayor's Office, New York, April 27, 1853. REPORTS, Ot Committee on Finance—In favor of remittiog assess- ment of $3,072to Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. for regulating and grading Fifty first street, between Third and Sixth avenue, and regulating Fifty-secund street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth avenues. Adopted by the fol- lowing vote:— Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brows, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Maybee, Breadon, Weodward, Ring, Hunt, Boutov, McGown, Stewart, Barker, Crawford, UO Keefe, and McConkey—16. Negative—Mr. Bouton. . Of Committee on Roads, te non-concur to regulate, grade, set curb and gutter, and flag sidewalks in 12lst street, from Third to Fourth avenues. Adopted. Of Committee on Finance, to concur to remi: tax of Ann Proudfit ; to concur to release E. Fitzgerald and Fernando Woud. as sureties of John Layden, as col- lector ef Sixth ward in 1839. Both adopted, each by the following yote:— Afirmative—The President. Messrs. Brown. Tuit, Mub- batt, O'Brien, Maybce. Breadon, Woodward, Ring, Hunt, Bouton, MeGown, Stewart, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe, and MeConkey—17. RESOLUTION. By Assistant Alderman Barkek—That the Committee ws, &c., prepare such ordinance as maz be necns- sary to regulate the liconses to be paid by each and every car on the railroads running into this city, and also the a license’ forveach car. Adopted. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Report in favor of establishing the salary of the Health Commissioner at $3,000 per annum. Concurred in by the ollowiag vote :— Affirma'ive—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tuit, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Maybee, Breaden, Woodward, king. Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe and MeConkey—17. Report in favor of paying the eontractor, Philip Zobey, amount due contract for regulating, & , Fifty- fir-t street, from Third to Sixth avenue. Concurred in by the following vote:— Afirmative—The President, Messrs. Tait, Mabbatt, G Brien, Wocdward, Ring, Hunt, Bouton, MeGown, Stewart. Barker, Crawford, O’Keafe, and MoConkey—14. Negative—Messrs. Maybee and Breaden—2 Report in favor of sewer in Shirty-Gfth street, from Second avenue to East river. Concurred in by the foi- lowing vote:— Affirmative—The Pr bact, O'Brien, Maybe Bouton, MeGown, §1 ident, Measrs. Brown, Tait, Mab Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Hunt, art, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe, PETITIO’ By Assistant Alderman Ring—Of foreman of Engine Companies of Seventh ard Eighth districts, te have fire alarm bell in Post Office repaired. To Committee on Fire Departreent. eports—In favor of sewers in Madison street, from Ne 175 to Rutgers street; in Twenty-sixth street, from Third avenue to Lexington ayenue; in the Bowery, from Broome to Rivington street, in the Bowery, from First to Second street; in Third avenue, from Forty-ninth to Fif- ty third streets: in Mercer street, from Spring to Prince ; in Fourth street, from Troy to June «treet; in Beekman otreet, from Gold to Pearl street ; in Third ave: nue, from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-seventh street: in Eighth street, between avenues C and D; in Prince street, from Macdougal to Thompson street; in tighteenth street, from Hudson river east to sewer now built; ia Nineteenth street, from avenue A to First avenue; in Ridge street, from Houston to Stanton street; to permit Thomas C, Taylor to construct sewer in Greenwich street: James Kei cht do in Second avenue; Alfert Horn do. in Eleventh avenue, between Tweoty-ninth and Thirtieth streets; in favor of ordinance relative to rail tracks over pipes, &c. All to Committee on Sewers. Reports—In favor of remitting tax of O. Eastman, heirs of Marthe Gunttn, U.P. Levy, W. E. Fletaining, Gea, We. and Ann Lent,’ Congregation Sheameth Israel, Welch Baptist Church in Chrystie street, Astor Bank, Doug! Robinson, Geo. Douglas», and John B. State: remitting Assessment on the burial ground of Rutgers street church in Houston street, German Catholic Church in Thirty- first, Conating W.H. Kose $104 for injuries received at a fire, refunding to Harriet Correll tax paid in error; re miitting interest on tax on No 6 Fletcher street; on com- munication from Governors of Almshonse, to raise $45,000 fer workhouse: donat New York Opthalmic Hospital 5 Joseph Carlisle $79 for damages done by Were referred to the Committee on Finance. —In fa.or of relieving Wm. D. Murphy from as reducing amouot of assessment on lots in and deducting from contractor; on ent for asce+mens for paving Fifth avenue: $60 81, as apoortionment of asvessmont in fe ment Thirty ninth atyeet ower, &e. iu Delaney street, from Chrystie to sex: en petition of Eliza B Jumel, to be relieved ffom assessment. All to Committee on Arsessments. Reports assigning first or principal floor in new court honse building in the Park for exclusive use of Marine Court: in favor of an appropriation to furnish the new armory. To Committee on Repairs and Sup; Reports—In favor of erecting protection walls upon each side of Fighth avenue where recentiy regulated; permitting Jamex Walkley to flag in front of his pro: perty in Forty-ninth streot ; in favor of regulating Kighth svenve from 102d to to 114th street. Alito Com mittee on Roads. Reports—To exter’ the b trond streets; gi i head from Troy to li. nelius Vau¢ y feet. aud extend to exterior To Committee on Wharves E.keporte—In favor of building a new engine for Com pany No. 33: to advertise (or proposals for building a new house for Howe Company No. 94. To Committee on Fire Department. Report—In favor of grading Fifth avesue, from Forty ecordto Forty-nipth stzect. To Committee on Croton Aqueduct. COMMUNICATIONS From the Bureau of Assessment, with the following asesement lists, asking that they be confirmed, and Ixasc E¢wards appointed collector therefor, viz'— For refingging and resetting curb and gutter in front of Nox 5. 7 and 9 Hoboken street: in front of Nos 6, 7, 9, 18 and 25 Thomas street; regulating and paving avenue from Forty third to Forty-fifth street; Thirty fourth street. from Proaéway to Eighth avonue; for building sewer in Tenth avenue, from Thirty-firat to Thirty-third etree din Thirty-third street, trom Tenth 16 Nioth avenve: in Division street, between Clin ton sod Gonverseur. for fencing lots hetween Broadway oud Sixth avenue Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streer i also between tv and Madison avenues and Thirtietn end Thirty firet etre ‘or flogging 125th street, between Fox bd Fighth aveours: for grading Forty-fifth «treet between Third and Fifth avenues. To Committee on Asrersments. + The Board then adjourned to Wednesday afternoon at x o'clock From the minutes. C, T, MeCLENACIIAN, Clerk Jersey Cy Intelligence, Fineven's KiBeTION.— The polls were closed last evening at 10 o'clock, and the choice as near as could be tained, fell on T, W. Moorehouse, Chief; and H Assirtant Commo Covxcn.—The Board completed their organiza tion Inst evening, by the re-election of Geo. W. Cassedy (dem.) as City Clerk r heed Domestic Miscellany.’ The wooden buildings on the corner of Merrimac and Fraser -treets, Beston, occupied by Wiliam f) Kise, cop peramnith Cooper & MeDonough, furniture dealers. aad ull & Brothers, for storage, were destroyed by fire on Tueelay morning. The distillery of Trull & Brothers also sustained considerable damage Dootor Worthington, a son of Judge Worthington, of Baltimore, who stood charged with murder, hay been ac- quitted on the ground of inpanity. Pert of New Yerk, May 3, 1852. ‘Steamahi Judkins, Liverpoo!, E ipJobn Spear, Spear, St Stephen, S White field, Loveland, Charleston, Bulkley; Lady Hussell (Br), oar gr Barclay & Livingston. Saake—Cobsse, Liiiaiehs, Chatenes, neater; Treemen, Linnell, Gibraltar, JL Derby. Brigs—Klizabeth Wood, Cowley, Cork anda mkt, GS Iupes; Savant, Mills, Parsboro, NS, JS Whitney '& Co; Geo Washington, Knowlton, Wilmi master; Maria, Boudrot. St Johns, NF. J 8 Dealer: Rogers, Eaks- ton, Wilmizgton, R W Trundy & Schrs—Felipse, Goslee, Suffolk, H H Tallman; G H Johnson (Br), Johnson,’ Harbor Island, G G Muller & Co, Oregon, Cook, Mayaguer PR, Onatavia & Co; Caliope, Tandy, St Johns, NF, A Leary; Merlin (Br), Cole, St Jobn, NB, master: Hendrick Hudson, Lecte, Gibara, Geo M Smith; Comet, Pottygrew, Jacksonville, § Togas. Steamers—Oneida, O'Neil PhiladelpbiagJ & N Briggs; | John Marshall, Clarke, Philadelphia, C B Sandford. j Sloop— Warren, Stannard, New Haven, master. ARRIVED. Steamship Florida, Wovdbull, Savannah, Apzil 30, 3 | PM, with passengers, toSaml f, Mitchill "Arr May 3,7 | AM. Experienced streng head winds from Cape Hatter: Steamship James Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, hours, with passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Ship Siddons (pkt), Briggs, Liverpool, 89 days, with 423 passengers, to John Collins. Had two deaths and two births on the passage. Ship W D sewall (of Bath), Small, Liverpool, 36 days, with 260 pursengers, to R PBuck & Co. Ship Lady Peel (Br), Johns, Cardiff, 40 days, with 8 pas- sengers, to Paxclay & Livingston. ‘April 13, lat 3110, lop 25, exchanged signals with ship Briard, for Philadel: vhia; lat 44. lon 41, spoke Plantagenet, from Cardiff for New York; 1st inst, 60 miles NE of Nantucket South Shoal, saw steamship Arctic, hence for Liverpool. ship Wm II Wharton, Gates, Havre, 31 days, with p sevgers, to J H Brower & Co. | Ship Isaue Allerton, Sears, Now Orleans, 23 days, with | 29 patsengers, to Wm Nelson & Sons. j nP Indiana, Coffin, New Orleanr,-16 days, to WT ‘ort. cae ’ Bark Champion (Br), Cochrane, Greenock, 43 days, | with 228 passengers, to Richard Irvid & Co. Rark Meldon (ef Yarmouth), Merrill, Buenos Ayres, | and Montevideo March 8, to master. March 17, lat 27 | 44, lon 88 46, spoke ship Governor Morton, hence for San Francisco. Bak Juniata (of Boston), Cheever, Buenos Ayres, Feb 19 und Point Indio, Feb 24, to Leland’& Davidson. March 20, lat 22 18 8 lon'36 45, spoke ship Paragon, hence (eb 7)’ for California; 27th lat 1411 8, lon 3414, spoke ship Courrer, of Boston, hence (Feb 24) for do. Bark J W Blodgett, Wait Sisul, 27 days, to EK, Thebaud & Son. “Aor 25, off Sisal, spoke. brig Caroline, for Cam: jeachy; 26th, Jat 24. lon 86, spoke big Margaret, from Cienfuczos for New York; 24th, off Cape Hatteras, was in company with a large ship, with a black diamond in her foretepsail, apparently bound to Europe. The J W B has been 10 days north of Hatteras. Bark Grand Turk, Treworgy. Sagua la Grande, “5 days, to R P Buck & Co.” May 2, off Barcegat, spoke sc hr Ed: ¥ard, of E/laworth, from Wilmington, NG, for Boston. Park AB Sturges, Avery. St Jago de Cuba, 18 days, tod & JB Thompson. ‘April 20, off Cape Hatteras, passed bark Alvarado, of Thomaston, bound N. Burk Orline St John, Rodbi:d, Matanzas, April 15, to master. 3 Bark Goldfinch, Ryder, New Orleans, 15 days, to Crosby & Crocker. April 23, lat 26, lon 79, spoke schr Miana, from Cuba for New York. Baik Aura (of Providence), Crosby, New Orleans, 15 days, to master. Pilgrim, Andros, Mobile, 15 days, to Eagle & Ha- Brothers (Br), Muire, Bordeaux, March 17, t> D St Amant. Brig Zenobia (of Camden), Carleton, Neuvitas, April 20, to master. Brig Etna (Br), McKellar, Cienfuegos, 24 days, to P I Nevius & Son. Brig Naritisha (of Hallowell), Nelson, @rabbe Island, PR, 15 days, to MM Freeman & Co, April 24, lat 32, lon 72 43, spoke brig Rainbow, from Porto Rico for New Haven. Brig Devonshire (Br), Watlington, Bermuda, 9 days, with 4 passengers, to Middleton & Co. Brig Dido (cf Machias), Small, New Orleans, 15 days, to master. Brig Benicia, Jones, Darien, Ga, 11 days, to S H Roken- baugh. Brig Catherine Rogers (of Pittston), Burk, Attakapas, 18 days, to Peck & Lyman. Schr Linnet (Br), Holden, St John, NB, 10 days, to Kelley & Smithers. Schr Silas Wright (of Rockland), Johnson, New Or- leans, 22 days, to R W Trundy & Co. April 30, lat 34, lon 73, spoke ship Caledonia Brander, from New Orleans for Philadelphia. Schr Empire, Smith, Savannah, 8 days, Schr Joxeph Henry, Kirby, Jacksonville, 10 days. Schr Lamurtine, Tyier, Wikninyton, NC, 6 days. Schr I, P Smith, Stubbs, Wilmington, 5 days. Schr Thomas Dennison, Chambers, Wilmington, 5 days. Schr Dacotah, Mackin, Wilmington, 5 days. Schr Ann D, Mott, weorgetown, 6 day: Schr Isaac Hinckley, Herez, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Abeona, Atweod, Philadelphia, 4 days, for Boston. Schr Brazos, Dickenson, Philadelphia, 4 days, for Bridgeport. at Compromise, Stevens, Cantwell’s Bridge, Del, 2 8. i BELOW. Br bark Marna, from Newport, E. ‘Also one ship, one bark, and one brig, unknown, at suneet. Wind st sunrise, 8; meridian, do; sunset, do, and light. zard. Brig (By Sanvy Hoox MaGyetic Tetecrarn.} Tur HicHianps, May 3—Sundown Two ships in the lower bay. Steamer Parker Vein, from Baltimore, also one ship, one bark, and two brigs, in the offing. : Wicd fresh from the South, Weather hazy. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, May 3. Arrive’—Ships Beverly, Shanghae, via New York; B Aymar, Apalachicola: bark St Joannes (Prus), Liverpool; brigs Orline Gress (Belg) Antwerp: (Br) do. Also arrived—Bark Selah, Philadelphia; scbra Hightand- er, Savannah; Elizabeth, Geo Hoffman, and Thos Irelaa, Philadelphia. Herald Marine Correspondence. Sr fHomas, April 21. In port—Ships Flying Arrow, Treadwell, will be ready soon; Columbian, Burke, for Liverpool 28th via Laguayra; Charles, Ruark, for NYork 25th, haviog repaired; parks Orion, Upshur, from do for San Francisco May 10 (had got in her mainmast, and was commencing to take in cargo); Prospect, Fish, for Santa Cruz 24th, having re- pried; Jes Eayley, Brock, from Demarara (arr 16th) for hiladelphia 19th’ via Guayama; Nacoochee, Thorp, trom Trinidad (arr 19th) for New York 224, vie Mayaguez; schr Gen Veazie, Perkins, from Martinique (arr 1th), for Bal- timore 480, via Guayama; steamer Victoria (of NYork), Lack, from Trinidad (arr 12th), une, but probably New , on the railway repg. « Sid Nth, ebip Sarah, Peele, Boston, having repatred; 20th, brigs Torcello, Johnson, New York (arr 18th from Granada) Sarah Nash, Gibbs, do via Guayama (arr 19th from Granada). Alo in port whaling barks Kathleen, Allen, NB, to sail 22¢ on a cruise, shipped per ship Sarah 600 bbls oil; Peri, Higgins NB, put in for men—both arr 18th, last from tinica. There area number of English vessels in harbor; also 5 Hamburg, 7 Danish, 4 Prussian, 2 Russian, 1 Porta guere, 2 Dutch gulliots, 4 Spanish, 12 French, and a num- ber of stall packets. | Business growing dull; hurricane season coming on. Encartows, April Arrived—Sebrs Pelmont (Br), Sostt, NYork tor Wind. | sor, Ns; Lucy Blake, Hawes, bound E; G A Hobart, Hill, | Philadelphia for Saco; Bolivar, Harwich for Rockland; E Pain ‘ork for Provincetown; Highlande: ton; Golata bound E; William, Coombs, for Bangor. May 1—Arr schrs Boston, Gray, Calais fer Bristol. td—Arr sebr Geo Washington, Williams, for Dighton Seme of the vessels arr 20th, left in the evening but have probably returned snd remain, with some others, unknown, supposed bound kK. Schr Monterey, Frisbee, of this port, will sail this day on a whaling cruise. Parapuurnta, May 3—4 PM. Arrived—Berks Mandaria, Campbell, Cienfuegos; Oak, Ryder, Boston; brigs Mary Perkins, Nickerson, New York; Mail, Laker, Boston; Victoria, Hall, Nassau, NP; schrs B Feek, lelavey, New London: Boston, Kelly, New York; JH Holmes, Vodge. Apalachicola; Expedite, Racket, Greenport; Fldad, Jarvis, Bridgeport: steamers Ciry of New York, Matthews, Boston; Mars, Green. New York. Cleared—Bark Jno West, Ames, Rio Grande; brigs A Vin- cent, Coombe, St'Thomes; Wm Crawford: Perry, Cardenas; schis & § Thompron, ‘Fisher, Providence: Expodie, Pawtucket; Eldad, Jarvis, Norwalk; steamer iamona, Stevenson, New Lork, Passengers Arrived, S Jaco py Cona—Bark A B Sturges—C FH Aneel. J Stevens, R Urend. Mr Modeste, Mr toss, Mr Martin, Mr » lady and three children New Onkass—Park Goldtinch—D Cole and lady. Miss M Cameron, J Hartling, Mrs Kyder and two children New OxtkaNs—Bark Aura—Mrs Thorp, 4 children and servant, Disasters, &. Cupren stip FLYING Arkow. Treadwell, from Boston for San Francisco, before reported at St Thomas repairing bad ber mainmast in place 2i+1 ult, and would be tal: upon the railway next day. Her foremast maiornast were ready, and as soon us she came off the railway they would be put in, and she would be reloaded and rigged rapidly. Curren sm N B Parmer, which got ashore ie the Java Sea, and proceeded to Batavia, and was to go to Soma boga to repair, went to Unrus instead, where she was re petring Feb 26, and would sail for NYork in about six weeks. Brie Cuartanoocnm, Ogler, from St Domingo City, of and for Boston, with a cargo of mahozeny, lignumvite and satinwood, was wrecked in March, near the Island of Sona. No other particulars giv Bro Trar—Mr AW West hes contracted with the agent of the under«riters to repair this vessel, (at Bee muda, ecndemned.) and make her fit to proceed to the United States, for £125, she was iasured for $10,000, Br Brie Ieanetta, at Providence from Ardrossan, expe rienced very hesvy weather during the pasenge. On ist inst, in a heavy gale, threw over about 15 tons pig iroa to lighten thé veel, On Sith ult, lat 45 44, lon 45, passed the wreck of a large «hip, apparently abandoned? with nothing standing but mizenmast and bowsprit. had a joop deck wed painted ports. was high out of water and Night. Being near dark an‘ plowing heavy, could ascer- tain nothing further, fcur Avovsta, (of Barnstable.) Cash, from Boston for Danvers, was capsized im the heavy NW blow Ist inst. P M below Salem; crew taken off by schr Frank, and landed | drews, French, NOrleans. ‘Whalemen. Corr 5 {ld from Beverly 24, bark Lady Suffolk, Atlantic. Bedford 2d. ship James van, "Bary, Manes Geo 5 'N D Chase, Chase, Beverly, 32 ‘mos out, 35 rep March 1 at Domintce, 40 9), tty Greyhound, of Westport; and two \. . at Medalone Ba Mareh 6, by letter from Capt Smith, Gliza Adams, on At Payta March 28, by letter from Capt Cleveland, Mary Wikier, NB 240 spb to Tomber 10 recruit, thence to Gallipagos Islands and Kings Mill Group. ‘Arr at St Thomas, Jan 25, September, Heath, Boston 20 wh; March 5, Leonidas, Corneil. Westport, 260 sp (sirce spoken); 6th, Homer, Nant, 120 xp (had shipped 7 Sarah, for NYork, about 3.000 gallons): 27th Oneco, wn, Nant, 30 sp 50 blkfish; 11th, Parker Cook, Cook, Provincetown, 70 sp; Cachelot, Hosmer, Matt, 180 ep. At Dominica (no date), Lactitia, Alden, NB. 260 spon board; Dominga, Tripp, NB, 175 sp; Cataipa, Hamlin, do 200 ap. Sid March 90, Sacramento, of Westport; Int, Oneeo, of Nant; 5th. Kathleen, N B (from St Helena); Tropic Bird, 0; 10th, Osceola (Chisole), do; 11th, Cachelot, Matt, all to cruise. Heard from March 16, no latitude, &e, San Francisco, Phillips, NB, had taken two whales, but lost one of them by the parting of the fluke chain. Would cruise 2 months and then go to the Western Islands. When 4 or 5 days out had bulwarks stove in a gale SPOKEN, April 21, lat 81 07 N, lon 73 20 W, Annawan, Phinney, cruising, 11}, months out, 100 bbls ofl; captain sick. Spoken. Ship Hornet, from NYork for San Francisco, April 28, 120 miles SE of Sandy Hook. ‘An Am bork, stesring SE, painted black with a narrow ved streak showing a white signal with a black ball in it, was passed Feb 20, Cape Palmas SE 20 miles. Drig Unity (Br), Way, for Algos Bay, Mareh 9, abt lat 1N, lon 26 i Schr Augusta, of Lubec, from ==. for Jacksonville, April 20, lat 31 40, lon 79 40. Ship Tirrell. Hiler, from New Orleans for Liverpool, 24 days ont, no date, lat 48 20, lom 47 08. j Brig War Hawk, 17 days from Mobile for Boston, April 30,47 M, 65 miles E of Little Egg Harbor. i Foreign Ports. ‘ Cran Istaxp, PR— No Am-versels in port abt April 18. Canpire—Arr April 16, Manlius, Baker, London to load for Boston 8th, Gertrude, Silsby, ¢o to load for NYork. Corexnacen— Arr Cathynka, Charleston, GiasGow. port April 19, brig Lydia (Br), Healey, frem and for Boston, just arr, and taken up to load. Linrnick. April 15—The Rebecca, Williams, from New- port for NYork, which put into Kilrush, with cargo shifted, will have to discharge f. r repairs. Lonpox—C'd April 10, Jas Gray, Plumer, Cardiff and Walthall. In port 20th, Calcutta, Simmons, for Boston 30th Marra—In port April 12, bark Sultana, Watson, for Bos- ton 224. ansenres—Cld April 12, brigs Rus: 1ith, Frances Jene, Plummer, do. Wass, Port Vendres. Newrort—Arr April 16. Ionian, Colley, and Elizabeth Hamilton, Jones, Havre; Samuel Morris, Liverpool to load for City Point. Nevvrras—in port April 20, brigs Delhi, for NYork 10 days; Hamlet, Crawford, do do: Shackford, Michener, hence, just arr; Celestina for NYork Et Camina, Elliott, “just arr: Lucy A Chase, for New York, next day. Sia oth, brigs George Hyler, and Almira Norbeck, for N ‘or! Purxampco—In port March 31, bark Emily Banning, North, for Philadelphia April 3; briga R F Loper, Keony, for do, unc: Fairy (Br), chartered to load sugar at Babia for a port in the United States at $1 per bag. Sid about 20th, bark Emily Roberts, (from Philadelphia) Bahia with- out breaking bulk. PateRMo—Arr April 11, Saguira, Jones, Marseilles. Rio JaxeRo— In port March 16, barks Reindeer, Roberts, from Baltimore (abt Jan 20) just arr; Phantom, Walter, from do (abt Jan 20) do; brig Win H Stewart, Hurd, from do (abt Jan 13) do. St Srevnexs, NB—In port April 25, schr St Stephea, Ma- dock, NYork; 28th, brig Mexican (Br), Morrell. do SnaNcHax—In port Feb 14, ship Racor, Steele, to be laid on the berth for Landon. Sincarorr—Arr March 1, Cynthia, Sladden, and Borneo; Rhoades, for NYork. Stsat—In port abt April 8, brig Globe fLeavitt, for New York. soon. Sr THomas— See Correspondence Home Ports. APPONAUG— Arr April 80, schr Oxford, Baker, Balti- more for Providence. BALTIMORE—Arr May 2, brig Seguin, Dabel, NOrleans; schrs Geo M Robertron, Beauchamp, Guayama, PR. April 15; J F Johnson, Smith, Attakapas; Wm P Bucknam, Smith, Fastport.. Cld bark Romond, Hill, Valparaiso; brigs Cynthia Gayle, Rio de Janeiro and a market; Iea- rian, King, Trinidad; Hebron (Br), Skaling, Harbor Grace, NF; sehrs Canton, Johnson, West Indies: Ellicott, Diasos- way, NYork; Sarah Elizabeth. Phill Miller, Meastna; Sid 12th) Panola, mn, James, Fall River; Minerva. MeGivern, Jersey Clty: BL Berry. Sharp. Bos- ton; Naiad, Phillips, Charleston; Wm H Rutan, Sprague, New Haven; Expross (~), Condiff, NYork. BOSTON Cid, May 3 ships ‘Ariadne, Knights, Mel- bourne: Mde Emdel, Perey, Havana; barks Uceanus, Mooze, River of Plate; Lady’ of the Lake (Br), Duncan, Glasgow via Savannah: brigs Breeze, Outerbridge, Bar: batoes: Candace, Matthews, Baltimore; schr Almira Joy, Joy, Charleston. Sid ship Versailles, barks Oceanus, E Fletcher, E Dwight, brig Breezo, Linden. PANGOR— Arr April 20, schr Medford, Veazie, Kondout. Cid 20th, sehr Nidus, Collins, NYork. CHARLESTON—Arr April 29, brig “Round Pond, Pierce, Boston. Cid steamship Isabel, Rollins, Key West and Havana; bark Sophia, Rogers, NYork. Sid ships Naomie, Catharine, brigs Clinton, Union (Span), and Span ketch Adriano, polacea San Jore, and sch Cecilia, ° CALAIS—Cid April 23, schr Ellen Matilda, Wella, Phila. DANVERS— Arr April 29, «chr Gen Taylor, Jones, New 0 rik. DIGHTON—Arr April 30. schs Tillie E, NS Crane, and Sylvia Higbee, Philadelphia; 8 1 Crocker, C Pitman, and Charles. do for Taunton. .LSWORTH—Arr April 26, schr Emblem, Chandler, Raltiwore, Sid oth, scbr Hannah & Abigil, Murch, ‘ork. FALL RIVER—Arr Apri! 29, echs Fountain, NYork; 20th, M Wrightington, Philadelphia. $Id 20th, ‘sehr Aan 11 NYork. -ORGETOWN, S C—Arr April 19, sehr Towa, Wheel- wright, hence: 20th, brig Samuel B. Talpey, Newport for Bucksville: Barcelona, Fritz, Charleston; prev to 27th, «chr Dirigo, Ober, Boston pSALVESTON—Arr April 14, bark D Godfrey, Ma'let, ston. MOBILE—Arr off the bar April 26, Br ship Mary Caro- line from Liverpocl, took a pilot and proceeded for New Orleons. Cid, Br ship Scotland, Hawkins, Liverpool; Adept, Burns, and Argo, Mitchell, Quebec; brig Peconic, Park. NYoik; schr J W Miner, Miner, NYork. NEW BEDFORD—Arr April 36, gchrs Strangor, Blackwell, Philadelphia; May 1, chr Native American, Furbush, y No:folk. Sid April 30th, schrs Chas B Prindle, Matthews Norfolk; Cornelia, Young, NYork; E H Adams (from Bal timere NE Nantucket. BURYPORT—Cld_ April 325 Cheney, NYork. —Arr April 2, schrs EP Burton, Phila; Packer, Hemingway, do; McClinton, do: sloop New +York, Wordin, NYork. ‘Sid schgs Anna V Willis, NYork: Lent. Phila: Gen Cameron, do; Sarah Elizabeth, NYork. _NOKFOLK—Arr Apnil 30, bark Hahnemann, Pleasants, Liverpool 76 days. Cld Br brig Nina, Phillips, Jamaica, Sid ship Currituek, Foster, C'ty Point. & PORTLAND—Arr April 30, barks R'B Walker, Richard ron, Cardepa Taylor, Soule, do. Cid bask J W An- Sid barks Corinthian, Havana; mma F Chase, Cardenas; brigs Hanover, Forte Rico: Isadora, Cienfuegos: Gd Turk, Havana; Catharine Niek- els, Sagua; sch+ Juniata, Havana; Cartbagena, Cardenas Bradore, Baltimore. PORISSOUTH—Arr April 30, schr Ann Fliza, Lawry, Norfolk. Cla ship Serampore. Reed, NOs le PETERSBURG—Sld April 29, schr Courier, Rogers, 30, bark Naiad Queen Boston. PHILADELPHIA—Arr May 2, ship Caledonia Byander, Rowland, NOrleans; brig Oak, Thayer, Fernambueo via Hampton Ronds, where she put in on account of head winds; schr+ Howard, Wood, Mobile: Tiger, Faulker, NBedford. Cid, schs D P Talpey, Portsmouth; William H, Brown, Westport; Chief, Shailer, Hartford: A R Shailer, Pratt, Hartford, J NeCloekey, Tyler, do; Globe, Matthews, E Cambridge. _SAVANNAH—Arr April 20, brig Macon, Watkios, New York, Cid Br ship Millicete, Jones, Liverpool; Br bork Victor>, Redhead, London; brigs Coral, Kins nen, st Jago dv Cuba; Pbilura, Williams, New York; schts Chas Mulls, Francis, New York; E Leland, Coombs, Rockland Passengers Salled. AvstrauiA—Bark Nimrod—Grifiin Chamberlin, Haban Jackson, Walter Douglas, Benjamin Mortimer, Y C Grotchins JA Andrews M J Beach James MeGregor, famuel AGreen, LE Read, Anson A Champlod Charles Shumway, George A Hall, Mrs Hall, George E Hall, hos 4 lisil, Wm A Hall, Catharine Hall, A Mann, Mrs Powell ind daughter, AD Shephard, Reuald Cameron, Charles Cor eron, James Clouston, Heury Clouston, Thomas [Hi rulton, Andrew Irwin, Thomas Irwin, Ralph Burrell. 8 Peters, Edmund Long. Thomas Phillips, Jacob Kitt, L Zoll, Christie Long, William White, Peter Long. William Willett, Robert. Gartshore, J B Travers, R Tapley, C Miner, © B Withington,. RP Daxton, Mr and Mrs Gole- yan ond dwughter, John James Hadiey, lady and 3 chil drev, J F Bauber, % Macann, Edw McCann, Wm Johnson, Jumes Walbrook, Semuel Johnson, James’ Johnson, Thos Kc Penjamin Lowe, Jamess Vea, John Cocdie inn W Watson, Daniel Mitchell, George Mackie, Marshall Jobn Kelly, Eghert Jessop, John O Far. roll, Lewis Lewis, M Keeler, A Matti Nehon Lawrencé, Robert Harper, James Eutwistle. E raver, Frank Courtley John Jones Stockdale, MeVicar, Aeron McVicar, Lewis Manas sx, Thomas McKnight, Alexander Oliv ©. Aaron Michael Brennen, Patrick Bower, Andiew Martin, Lake Danie Morri MeChe Leheey, M Cofling, George Wiley, l) W ferty, OE Bell, B Dardsley, 1. Beaty, Tho rton, Joseph Fran arke, James Curran, Joba cer, JJ Overall, CL Wafle, E Ward, Edward Yowors Gy, and five children, A Kerwin aud ledy, J C Wil John Mitchell, Wm Higginbottom, Thomas Littla, t Forrester, lady and child: Heary Frieling, Christo. vher Thompson. John Anson, Edmund Gullett, and lady, Joveph Flam, Isaae Kamsdale Joho Debinny, A Chambere tin, M_D Waggoner. Geo Maboney, ASyme, J Ammam, F Fowles, William Jobnson, Jobu Coxes, een Murray. Joseph Groom, James Stewart, David Heetor, William tuner, Frank Etnier, John Welsh, W H Power EW Rethery, A Wright, Davi F Huber, Jame« Bedwell, lady and two children; James Heywood, Peter Williams, Wa Konner, Jobn B Vercival, Wm Lee, James Donelly, A Cochran, Wm Gartshore, Charles Gordon, John Mackey, Job Young, Thos Weir, John onions? Daniel Leary, John Finlay, James Chambers, Dennis Wood, Joseph Fosbinder, David Robinson, William Young. Thos Mun- ford. Chas Thompson. Evan Rosaman, John M Downes, P atcalem. The A now lies about half a mile F of the Haste, and immediate preparations will be made for ghting and fomng bee UB. \ H Wilson, & Beeman, Geo 8; Thos Hegne, J Low, Thos Philips, Jamea Philips, A Baker, Alex Mills, W R Mills, Thos Maus, George Snow, Dennis O Conner, John ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED RVBRY DAT. sv SEE THIRD PAGE. THE FIREMEN bie cs —AT on ANTAL, MEBSIEG O wus Engine Company No. Il, ven sey seen Geaer oe ames above company for ma yonr, 8 q sate TAaeS TRYIN MURRAY eoman. new the 1éth it From the minutes. speper JAMES IRVIN MURRAY, Foreman. WWx. Burn, Seorctary. THE FERRIES. JROOSRVELT AND DRIDG STREET FERRY. R' boats on this menos \g this merni 90! ok. Two new su! tial boats will ply stantly from 4A. M. to 10 P. M., and beat, wilt be gor pldee on the rante mutes ened, Sane te Gs aaari a iret di gers and veh alt ‘ad at the office, Bridge street, BENUAMIN LAWRENCE, IMPORTER OF STATION: ery and fancy goods, has removed from No. 122 Willie rect to John street, ‘betweon William and Gold sbrooke ITIZEN’S MUTUAL LOAN AND ACCUMULATING Fund Association.—The office of the above associ . 5 Tryon row, corner of Chatham street’. ailing, opposite the City Tiel will please Loar in mind that all dues must be paid af 0 money will be received on the night, or ace of the public mectings. The next regular meett f the association will be held on Thursday ovening, May &,| At Washington Hall, 12 Hester street, oorner of Howeey, to commence ai jock. Entrance in He 4 } J.¥. Kenpath, Secretary. 8. DRAPER, Prealdent. |ARD OF REMOVAL.—DR. ROBERT C, JOHNSTON, eurgeon aad accoucheur, wishes to acquaint his tients, &c., with bis removal from 304 to between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, BREUSING, IMPORTER OF FOREIGN MUSIC} «has removed from the store 421 Broadway to the se] cond floor of the samo building, VATET'S HAIRDRESSING ESTABLISHMENT, RE) Js moved from 181 to 653 Broadway, up stairs, bet wees Bleecker and Amity streets, opposite Bond. | VANO.—KENTISH & CO. HAVE REMOVED FRO! ¥ No, 40 Peck slip to 159 West street, corner of Robingem| Ground charcoal for is removed to No. |. HAVE REMOVED TO NO rly oppos bit Sr ay ves es ‘OTICE OF .REMOVAL. & Benjemin have remo’ lichments, (41 Ann, and 40 ‘ope door ab Ww GEMENT.—PRATT, HARDENBRERGI & Co., manufacturers and importers of paper banginge have removed from No. 82 to tho now building No. 4 Brondway, and have added to their wholesale business tal! department. which will be constantly supplied wit the new and desirable styl French, ish, an American papers and interior in vite the attention of their friends and the public, The. have employed the best workmen in the country to han apers, and feel confident that they can give satisfaction ¢ Uidse who favor them with their orders. R. POTTER & CO., HAVE REMOVED THEM « trade and collecting agency to No. 1 Nassau street corner of Pine street, first floor, whero they invite all intes| ested in commercial credits to call and test their facilities Special attontion given to the gollection of debts, througk out the United States and British Provin EMOVA’ C. MORGAN & CO. HAVE REMOVE] from 66 Dey street to 90 Wost, betwoon Cedar and A| y streets, and offer for sale all descriptions of Genese Ohio and Southern flour, for grocers, bakors, families, am ship stores. EMOVAL OF THE FOREIGN EXPRESS.—EDWARD#| 2Y SANFORD & CO. are removed from 19;Wallstreet te £| roadway. EMOVAL.—LUDLAM & PLEASANTS HAVE RI from No. 83 Front street to No. 32 Broadway. EMOVAL.—JAMES T. AND JOHN R. BRADY, AN: JOHN D. BURCHARD havo romoved their offices 1 No. 45 Warren street. EMOVED. IMM & SWITZER HAVE REMOVE from No. 116 William stroet to No. 52 John street, tween William and Nassau stret R®. OVAL.—EDW. BECH & KUNHARDT HAVE Ri moved to 62 Beaver street. EMOVAL.—WILLIAM LOCKHART, VETERINAR surgeon, begs to intimatethat he has removed from 1 Grent Jones street to 98 East Thirtoonth street, betwee! Third and Fourth avenues, where ho has fitted up « lar; commodious infirmary, with all t! site for and ‘Oppo: nka for the pstronay he Ta: tunity of returain; 4 towed upon him for ! his sincere th: bas been 80 be berall; aying the atriotost porsonal « his'profession, to merit a cos| Attendance can be had at the iy the night AAA AAA AAA ARAN XTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. 4 the Bowery savings store, No. 126 Bowory, New Yer ~On Monday morning, May 2, 1853, we shall offer to public over $150,000 worth of fresh good: $60,000 being of recent purchase and importati $50,000 having been bought at suction within & fow dag Sn $50,000 of our spring too Our importetions we shall soll at importers’ prices, Gur auction goods at auction price Qur older stock we have marked down very low. Among our offeri s i) most elegant crapa sha’ mbroidered, $3 to $20. 7 dvop fringed plain do., $7 to SIM. re ie? He much lower than they can be boug’ in the city. and English jaconets and lawns, at ls. gain-never was advertised. ome do laines, at Is., really 8) id last year at 28, Ga. 1 , bareges, and & variety of other dre! and summer wear for men and boys, market ‘ices. ns. H assortment, inostly from auotto’ x cheap. || For those and hundreds of other bargains, apply to t! Bowery Saving Storo F.W.GILLEY, W. F. GILLEY, T. McMAHON, Pr prictors. Managers, and Director: OK THE LADIES.—THR CRYSTAL PALACE SOUV. nir, or Illustrated Magazine of Ladies’ Fashions in Par and New York, is now in press, and will be published on ti ‘This intresting work, (published for grat Mr. Geo. Bulpin, proprietor of # Shawl Emporium way,) will contain, among other usefal matter, beautifully exccnted engravings of tills, with desoripti of which they are compose: to any part of the Union on ap) UST RECEIVED, B of new styles plaid silk 2 twenty. for the vory latest Parisi: peo ofthe m ie. nt fr ion to the proprietor AMER, AN INVOIC vr, damaged on the vo age of importation, at very low prices.’ A. KERR: & CO. 761 Broadway, two doors from C! PI MES. GIELS, OF PARIS, HAVE THE HONOR O announcing to the ladies that they have removed th Warehouse from 47 Lispenard street to the corner of Broudway. ‘They invi all the ladies to come and visit the gr tmont of line ewbroideries and new Jaces that they have recoived. The goods have come from the first houses in Paris, and are di, ished for their eloganct | at @ very moderate pric merit tlie confidence wh perfection of dresses. , with taeto and ext i 4thof May. TBSDELL, PEIRSON & TAKE. Canal’ Street, raepectfully ladies and the public generally to consisting of all the fs gandie musling, printed j 8, enlicoes, &e., &c., adapted to tr ‘Also, magnificent atock of fancy ribbous, all of which have boc received by the Inte stenmers, and’ are now open for i tion, 471 Broadway. ht ale their customers ay will bo exeaut: titade, The oponing will take place ti . LATE OF the atteation heir recent importation les ot THE CHR) 221 pp., thirt ing that mu " yor all a more importance to the patient part of t!} the more than fs he fatality of t! w Monthl due strong evidence is ced as to t, what is of community as t } N—A POPULARTAL of norvonsly debilitute na enfeebled eonstitn that harass the yoon 1 the men of pleasure, business and g old age. Just published, and to be had t paid, box 100 Broadway Post Ofice EW. VOLUM TANCE ? for Apri tures on the Diseases of Women ar Bedford, M. Professor of Mi ry & women and children in versity of New York; Letters on Syphilis, by Rico ¢ from Paris; Professors Mott and W vuleious, by Dr. Wolfred Nelson, of M , by Dr. James Allen, of Cana. by Dr. Bedford; “More P: Third avenuel} le torial matter, and an extended poriscope of the Iatdst med) | elligence, from the American and foroign journals. * je American Lancet is published monthly, at $1 fi . Fe Mille Dt ACADEMY OF DESIGN --NOW OP the Gallerics, 663 Broadway, opposite Bond st fcom9 A.M to 10 PM., daily, Tho 28th annual exhibit sontaiving neaely 560 original works, in painting and stata ty (never botore exhibited, by living artists, Single sdrai slon conta, sonson tickets JOLTD DAGUERREOTYPF PICTURES —MASCHR EY Simp: ereoscopio patent, March 8, 1883, is ackno lodged by post judges to be more practival, cient, portable. anid by at least 100 per cent cheapsr, th any cther extant, [rie in fact, an ordinary dequcrréoty pi cuio, the aterooseopo attachment oecupying the room. ne taken vp by the volvet eushion u \REAT FURNITUR way —We invite the attention of dealors and pa ghosers to our extonsive stock varioty of eabine furniture, manufactored by our fn euperior quality consisting, and Ledroom furniture, rosewood, m: nut of every etyle and common chairs, marble top andi foathers, and, fae d with M. B, MORIN & wholesale dealer, No. 707 Bromg wa: t-rate mattress And pallias maker, FURNITURE, ALI, SHADES, $25; marble to fens $35 to $500, isi proprietors and private families will fi the above the best and cheapest suits to be bought any wh Mattresses and pailiasace made at tho lowest whslosa al irranted re hair. MATHEWS & STACY, 5% Brondway cor. Spring ot le: ‘An avd plain boreans, wa: tren 04 to} boarding perio N conte i more off | a | EMPORIUM—AT 77% PROALH)