The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1853, Page 4

— peeerit !gEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ‘PLOPRIETOR AND EDITOR, @PFICE N..W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. So. 121 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWARY VARATRE, Bowory—M .ox1arme—Mazerra, BROADWAY THEATHR Groadway—M.omeem, BURTON'S THEATRE Chambers street—A Bon srnoce wok a Hosnan:—Onsrinatx FasLy—Dexps ov Dawan- wurtors NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strest—Narouwos— CSuLoKnoream—PucKin cr Love. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—Maxouane or Ve- wor Hanvsons Huspann, ST. CHARLES THEATRE, Bowery—Pinars Dooroa— ‘Macvaru— Kiss ty rus Dank. AMERICAN MUSEUM— ~—Loam ora Loven. Ev noon —Boors av THE Swan Wirrow Corse, CHAKISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, 473 Brosdway—Ermioriay piss BY Cunisry’s Orens TROUPE. WOOD'S MINSTRELS. Wood's Musica) Hall, 444 Broad- way. Rrwiopiam Mivsrnxtsy. MADISON AVENUE—Afteruoon and Evoning—Pxax-* wonr's CorcssaL Hirroonome. RIAN ENTERTAINMENTS, CIRCUS, 37 Bowery—Ran GRORAMA, 586 Broadway—Bawvarn’s Pasonama ov Lan. nx Hoty AELLER’S SOIREZS MYSTERIEUSES, 639 Broadway. OWEN’S ALPINE RAMBLES, 539 Broadway. pe New York, Thursday, May 12, 1853. Malls for the Pacific. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The United States maii steam ship El Dorado, Captain Davenport, will leave this port to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, for Aspinwall. The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific, will close at one o'clock. _ The New Yous Waxxy Henan, © the lateed i be published at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Agents will please send in icornia edition, with igense from all parts of the world, will Single copies sixpence. their orders as early as possible. Tne News, By the arrival of the steamship Hermann from Bremen and Southampton at this port yesterday afternoon, and the Cunard steamer Cambria at Hali- fax, we are enabled to lay before our readers one week's later advices from all parts of the Old World. The English news does not possess any feature of striking interest. The attention of both houses of the legislature was engaged with debates upon edu- | cation in Ireland, the Canada Clergy Reserves bill, the details.of the financial propositions of Mr. Glad- stone, and explanations concerning the Kossuth rocket-store investigation. Mr. Whiteside, as an Irish representative of the high church party, demanded that her Majesty's ministers should modify the natior- al education system of that country so as to permit the reading of the Bible to children of all denomina- tions. Lord John Russell refused, upon the ground that the same right must be extended to the Roman Catholic priests, and that the scenes af theological dispute which should occur, would not be very edify- ing to the pupils. The Canada Clergy Reserves bill had been passed in the House of Lords. During the progress of the debate, the fiery Karl Derby, with his natural impetuosity, ran a tilt with His Grave the Bishop of Oxford, which caused some excitement. Mr. Kossuth asserted in the journals that he was afraid to leave his house from his dread of the espionage of the secret police,as he feared they ‘would seize upon his letters and papers; upon which the London Times remarks that the Hungarian hero resembled the old lady who set at home to watch Jest the chimney should take fire. The great Hunga- wian’s fears were probably quieted by the announce- ment that the gevernment did not intend to prosecute him concerning the rocket affair. The extension of the income tax to Ireland was looked upon more fa- vorably on account of the promised remission of the famine debt of three millions sterling hy the gov- ernment. Mrs. Uncle Tom Beeeher Stowe was still at Edin- burg. The recent exposé of the treatment of the West Eng London milliners seemed to have directed the sympathy of the female aristocrats from niggers to natives. The Duchess of Sutherland had not | opened Staffor.i House to the “Cabin” authoress, Sowe excitement had been‘peoduced in France by a hoax relative to an infernal machine, but at last accounts a perfect calm pervaded the country. The retail trade of Paris was very dull, and some ordera received from America were exceedingly acceptabl The popularity of the Empress was increasing daily. ‘The trancetlantic steamship project has been post- poned on account of the heavy pecuniary responsi- bility in which it would involve the government at present. The newly-formed Spanish ministry had made a very explicit statement of their profession of inten- tions to the Queen. A revolutionary movement had taken place at Frieburg, Switzerland, headed by Col. Perrier, who was dangerously wounded during an attack upon the town. It is said that he was condemned to thirty years Imprisonment in chains. In the East Indies, trade was improving at Cal- cutta, and money was plenty. The news from China is highly important. The insurgent army had taken the city of Nankin and were in full posession of it. So serious had the aspect of affairs become that the throne of his Ce- lestia] Majesty was considered to be tottering, and that it could only be sustained by the armed inter- vention of the Engopean powers, The Cqunt de Ccambord had made an energetic protest againat the proposed visit of Pius the Ninth to Paris. The Count asserts that the Pontiff should not consecrate a chief elevated by unworthy means toathrone. The Eastern question was looked upon as critical through the diplomacy of Russia. On reference to the Liverpool and other market reports we find that cotton had been unnsually dull, and prices for the lower grades had some- what declined ; the better qualities, however, were steady, at previous quotations. Breadstaffs were in rather better demand, but in other articles of commerce there had been no change worthy of par- ticular notice. | Among the passengers who came in the Hermann ‘was a sister of Kossuth, Madame Redtskay, and her family. The last news from Havana, brought by the steamer Isabel to Charleston, is of rather an exciting eharacter. It appears that the authorities, having Bo more fillibusteros to look after, have at last fallen out among themselves, and two officers high in rank are about returning to Spain in disgust. The soldiers in the interior are also exhibiting signs of discontent. We regret to learn from our Norwalk correspon- dent that Mrs. Gen. Harvey, of this city, who was in- jured by the terrible catastrophe at the drawbridge on Friday, died early yesterd@ay-morning. The other persons who were wounded are slowly recovering. in connection with this disaster we elsewhere pub- lish a lengthy communication from the directors to the stockholders of the New Haven Railroad, which ‘we may comment upon hereafter. A despatch from Hartford announces that a bill has been introduced in the Senate of Connecticut requiring the directors of railroads to reside within the limits of the State. This appears to be a very judicions movement. The two brakemen, (Gara and Van Clect, who were injured at the collision of the locomotives on the Paterson Railroad on Monday e+ ing, died yes terday afternoon in the City Hospita’. Mr. Griffin, the third brakeman, who had his lez broken, will possibly recover. The coroner's inquest will be held on the hodies to-day. A prolonged discussion ia said to have taken place in the cabinet meeti ie yesterday upon the question ‘of forélaa appointments. TK is believed that they will. be fixed to-day. Many of the disappointed prace-seekers are reported to have vacated the na- tional capital within @ @ay or two, and others will soon follow their example. Our special correspon- dent gives us the details of the arrangements for the survey of the different railroad routes to the Pacific, together with much other information which will be found quite interesting. The venerable Judge Jacob Burnet died at his residence in Cincinnati last Tuesday night. The Judge was one of the hardy pioneers who pene- trated the Western forests, and through their in- domitable energy and perseverance tamed into gardens and cities what was before an un- broken widerness, inhabited by Indians and beasts whose ferocious natures rendered them fit associates. Judge B. was one of the first settlers of Cincinnati, and succeeded in amassing a handsome fortune ere the city was one-fourth its present size. He was a brother to Hon. David Burnet, the first President of the republic of Texas. The whigs of Providence have succeeded in elect- ing nearly all the members of the Common Council, but it is thought that the democrats will bave the Mayor by a small majority. The Court of General Sessions ocerpied the entire of yesterday in concluding the trial of Samuel J. Proper, who, after a lengthy examination, was found guilty of obtaiming money under false pretences. The prisoner appeared very calm, and received the verdict of the jury with perfect nonghalan:e. In addition to the reports of the Anniversary Meetings, our inside pages to-day contain the Official Proceedings of both Boards of the Common Council last even’ng; the Art Union Investigation; Report of the Comptroller relative to City Railroads; Financial and Commercial Reviews, &c. The Norwalk Railroad Disaster—The Coro- ner’s Veralet. The coroner’s jury to which was entrusted the investigation into the cause of the recent railroad catastrophe at Norwalk have rendered their verdict. and it has already been placed be- fore the public in the columns of the Heratp. The Jate hour at which we received it on Tues- day night prevented us from making any com- ments upon the result towhich the jury have arrived, and which will doubtless be regarded by all right-thinking persons as unsatisfactory, tosay the least. It cannot be said that they had Not sufficient time to deliberate on the evi- dence, for one whole day elapsed from the close of the inquest till the rendition of the verdict. Neither can it be said that the testimony was of an unreliable character, for it was so clear and direet to the point that the public had already passed their judgment upon the whole matter. That the criminal neglect of the engineer was the principal cause of the disaster no doubts whatever could be entertained; but he was not the only person in fault. The company are to a great extent culpable. and should be held to strict account before the law; but the jury have entirely overlooked the part they have played in the feariul tragedy. and endeavor to show— indirectly, it is true, but still too willingly we think—that no blame should be attributed to them. They have incorporated in their ver- dict one of the rules of the road cautioning conductors of trains about crossing the draw- bridge near the Norwalk station, and direct- ing them to “move around the curve with exceeding care.’ Now, to those who are unacquainted with the facts, it might appear that the company had taken all the neces- sary precaution that human foresight and ingenuity could suggest or devise to pre- vent the occurrence of such a catastrophe. A perusal of the testimony. however, has satisfied the public that the company are as much in fault as the engineer, and that to their wretch- ed and culpable economy is attributable the disaster. The curve which leads to the bridge is about a thousand feet long, while the track is on a descending grade to the draw, rendering it exeeedingly difficult to stop a train at that distance going at the comparatively slow rate of ten miles an hour. This part of the road is therefore extremely dangerous, and requires the exercise of the utmost caution and vigilance on the part of the engineer ; yet it was proved by a majority of the witnesses that the express trains went over it at a speed of between twenty and thirty miles an hour; and even the engineer himself says that on the morning of the disaster the rate was about fifteen miles. although he endeavors to palliate his recklessness by say- ing that if the brakemen were at their posts he could stop the engine before the train pro- ceeded twice its own length. The desperate speed at which the express trains were driven had besides become a subject of general re- mark throughout Norwalk, and the greatest apprehensions were felt for the safety of the passengers. Could the company under these circumstances remain in ignorance of this glaring fact ? Could the superintendent of the road, whose duty it was to see that all the rules and directions were carried out to the letter. could he be ignorant of the constant violation of the rules ? These are questions which the jury should have studied before rendering their verdict, in- stead of throwing all the responsibility upon the committee appointed by the Legislature of Connecticut. Will they inform the public why, in the face of the most direct and positive testi- mony inculpating the company, they have dis- missed them without a word of censure? Why did they not give éven some advice in relation to the kind of officers and men whoshould be employed upon the road. Mr. Thomas White, one of the injured, testified that * theconductor was petulant and peevish,” and that the brakeman told him if he could not get a seat “he would be d—d to h—-1 if he would not find him one.” What strange influence were the jury laboring under when they forgot to allude to this and other parts of the testimony? We hope, however, the matter will not be allowed to rest here, but that the grand jury and the public prosecutor will bring all of the guilty parties toa strict account. It isa fact that the President of the company has four different railroads under his direction—a trust of the most vital and important nature, and which would require more time than one, or even three men could possibly devote to it, if they performed their duties with the requisite degree of strict and rigid application. Toe ANNIVERSARIES—Our readers will find in the Heratn of this morning reports of the anniversary meetings of no less than five religions, philanthropic and abolition societies, which took place yesterday. Among these is the American Anti-Slavery Society, which for the first time these three years, celebrat- its anniversary in this city. In the two last years the association could” not procure a public room in New York to hold their meeting, and so they were obliged to pitch their May tents in Syracuse and Rochester. On this occasion. however, thoy managed to get the Chinese Rooms, where they ged yesterday in their denunciations of the Union, the church, commeree, society, Wash- ington, Webster, and all instiintions and names ed indy which Americans are accustomed to hold in greatest reverence. The: speakers were Miss Lucy Stone, and Messrs. Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Fred. Douglas, Quincy, and Ward Beecher. We congratulate the community that bat cne session of this society was inflicted upon it. The other anniversaries, whose meetings were held were those of the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, the Ameri- can Tract Society. the Institution for the Blind, the American Home Missionary Society, the American Female Guardian Society, aud the Society for Ameliorating the Condition of the Jews. Tue Fisnery Question—DeLaware InvapED —A Speck or War.—The fishery dispute has broken out ina fresh place. The scene of hos- tilities has been removed from the Banks of Newfoundland and the Bay of Fundy to the in- vincible State of Delaware. The invading mackerel catchers frém Maine and Cape Cod, however, soon found out that though they might occasionally run into the northeastern bays and inlets, under the guns of Her Majesty's cruisers, with impunity, they had made a serious mistake in supposing they could trifle with the * Blue Hen’s Chickens” of Delaware. In their rash at tempt to plunder the meat houses, kitchens and chicken coops of the village of Lewes, they ap- pear to have suffered a most complete and ig- nominious defeat.’ ~ Blood will tell,” and the seashore DgJawarians proved themselves worthy of their sires. Complete lists of the killed and wounded have not yet been made out. The in- vaders must have suffered considerably in their retreat. for they went off under the heavy fire of an old second hand piece of artillery of small calibre. We have had nothing like this since the last grand battle of Caravajal, on the Rio Grande, in the midst of which both sides fled from the field. Is it not high time for something to be done upon this fishery question? How are the defences of New York? Talk on ’Change. The news by the steamship Hermann did not tran- spire in time to have any influence on this market. Cot: ton sold yesterday to the extent of 1,500 bales, without change in prices. Bread:tuils moved rather more freely, without change in quotations. Pork was dull, while other provisions were uncharged. It was stated on good authority that the Provincial Assembly of Newfoundland had increased the capital or the Newfoundland Telegraph Company from $500,000 to $1,500,000, so as to enable the company should they see fit, to complete their line from the British provinces to New York as an independent line. It was expected to be completed across Newfoundland and to Halifax by August next, ro that it would be possible to receive the news by telegraph over the United States in five days from Liverpool. It was anid that the cha:acter of the Americsn and English capitalists embarked in it was such as to insure its early completion, Among the persons who lost their lives by the railroad accident at Norwalk was Mr. Parkhurst, of this city, who was assistant engineer ef the ocean steamship Pacitic. He left a wife and children in moderate circumstances. Capt. Nye, in conversing on the subject, expressed the deepest regret for his loss. He stated that Mr. Park. hurst was one of bis most reliable men—always steady, soberywatchful, industrious, and obliging in his disposi- tion, and ekilful as an engineer. It was the expec‘ation of Capt. Nye to have promoted him to the post of chief engizeer on the completion of the ensuing voyage, as the present worthy chief had thoughts of changing to some other position which had been offered him, The death of Mr. Parkhurst was lamented by all the officers and crew of the Pacific, who in a body attended his fu neral. He was not only aloss tothe noble ship, but an irreparable loss to bis desolate family. In another part of this paper will be found a copy of a highly interesting and official document regarding the extraordinary achievements of our noble clipper ships transmitted by M. F. Maury, Lieut. U. 8. Navy, dated May 10th, at the National Observatory, to the Secre- tary of the Navy. Itwas handed to us by some gen tlemen on ‘Change for publication, Every Ameri: heart must swell with pride on reading the accounts of auch extraordinary performances as those recorded ef the clipper ships Sovereign of the Seas and the Flying Cloud, Some persons had expressed doubts whether auy sailing vessel had, for twenty-four consecutive hours, ever performed the distance of twenty-one miles per hour—surpassing the speed of the fleetest ocean steam- ers, and closely approaching that of the fastest Hudson river boats ever built—yet Lieut. Maury places the fact beyond all dispute. The Sovereign of tne Seas one day—or from the noon of one day to the noon of the next—made 419 miles, or 21 miles per hour. Notwith- standing that she was but half manned, and with fore- topmast damaged, she run in 22 consecutive days 6,245 miler, (one-fourth the distance ronnd the earth,) averag- ing 263 9.10ths statute miles per day; and duriog 11 days consecutively she made 354 miles, and during 4 days 808% statute miles per day. Such sailing as this is un- paralled, and stands without record in the annals of the world from the launching of Noah’s Ark to the present time. Lieut. Maury also does full justice to the rplendid clipper ship Flying Cloud, and ealla the two “(par nobile.”? It seemed that the daily average of the latter ship, in her voyage of srventy-nine days, was equal to 2227 statute miles for the whole trip of 17,597 miles—a distantee more than equal to two-thirds of the earth’s cireumference | On reading the learned Lieutenant’s prediction regard ing the influence of Pacific railroads on this clipper trade with the Pacific, wo felt ax thongh we had almost as well dispense with the railroads as with our noble clipper ships. What agrand sehool for American seamen ! In the proposed reduction of the English tariff, though tobacco was not Included in the list, yet it wan believed that a disposition existed to reduce the duties on it, and that the article might thereafter be added or embraced in a separate bill. “It wan believed that if our minister im London properly urged the ques- tien that there would be no difficulty in obtaining con- cessions, eerie Obituary. DEATH OF HON. JESSE B. THOMAR. Jesse B. Thomas, anold and well known citizen of the West, in a Gt of insanity, cemmitted suicide at his resi- dende in Mount Vernon, Knox county, Ohio, om the 3d inst. Judge Thomas was one of the pioneers of the West, and at one time was the delegate to Congress for the whole northwestern territory, except Ohio. He was subsequently appointed Judge of the United States Court for the district of Indiana, and was afterwards chosen the firstYenator in Congress from Illinois, in 1819, after the admission of that Btate into the Union. He was a man of great ability and extraordinary tact in legisla- tive bodies, and it was said was the author of the cele- brated Missouri Compromise law. Judge T. has been suf- fering from disease for several months, and ina fit of mental aberration, as above stated, he severed the jugu- lar vein with a razor, which caused his death. Tue Paces or AMUsEMENT.—The lengthy reports of the proceedings of the various religious and other societies which annually assemble in our city scarcely leave us rcom for a brief notice of the attractions offered at the different places of amurement. However, the managers surely will not regret this circumstance, from the fact that these arniversary gatherings invariably bring thon- sands of strangers to their houses. The elderly people from abroad visit us periodically for the purpose of at tending the associations to which they belong; while the younger branches of the families uceompany them with the view of doing their spring shopping, seeing the fashions, and particularly of going to the theatres, concerts, museums, &e, On. reference to the ad- vertivements it will be seen that ‘‘ Madelaine”’ and “Mazeppa’’ will be performed at the Bowery this evening; ‘Macheth,”’ with Mr. Forrest in the leading character, at the Broadway; Bold Stroke fora Husband,” the “Obstinate Family,” and Deeds of Dreadful Note,’’ at Barton's; “Napoleon and his Loge,” “Chloroform, ’ and the “Pilgriin of Lov at the National; “Merchant of Venice,’ with Mr. nek as Shyboek, and “Handsome Hu bands,” nt Wal lack’s Theatre; tre Pirate Dogar,” the burlesque of Macbeth,” and a “Kew in the Dark,’ at the ¢ Charles, In eddition to sl which ® y riety of wonder p ord extraordinary entertainments, suitable tv erates of the gr ve, ibe gay, and the fr'ellectual a held forth by the American Museum, kranensia Hippo dreme, the Fowery Of Christy's and Wood's Min strels. the magician Helles, and Banvard’* and O#ens Panorsman, Tay New Orrra flover, learn that the buikling committee of the Opera Houre are prepared to receive plans and estimates frum competent architects, at the othee of the corporation, No. 47 Wall treet. ‘War with the Fishermen. ATTACK ON) THE TOWN OF LEWES, DEL., BY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FISHERMEN—THE CITIZENS IN ARMS—REPULSE OF THE ASSAILANTS—GREAT BXCITEMENT AT THE BREAKWATER. (From the Delaware State + May 10.) The town of Lewes has been into great con- fasle Se he pene Se on sccount of a fleet of fifty or more sail of fishermen, Maine and ap- pearing in the harbor, and the riotous uct the sailors. It seems these for some weeks past, have been fishing off the coast for mackerel. On Sstur- day last they ran into harbor; and on Sunday. some dozen or more of the men came ashore. and raised con- siderable disturbanee in the town of Lewes. On Tues. day morning the vessels put to sea, but failing to dis- cover the fishing grounds, they returned again same afternoon. and’ vexed with their disappoint- ment, © large body of the men marched up to the town, where they committed the moat excessive acts of riotous behavior. ‘bey made forcible entra inte private dwellings, frightening and insulting the female cecupaats, A few energetic individuals succeeded in driving them back to their boats, and the town authori- ties forbade them from returning a¢ their perii. Shortly afier suncowa on Wednerday evening the citi- zens were aroused to immediate action by tl opart that one hundred and fifty firhermen were grossing 5 beach, threatening to attack and burn the town The men all out, armed with guns, muskets and huge clubs, The windows and doors of ‘nearly every dwelMing were locked and barred, and the females were in dreadfal tre- pidation. In the ‘meantime, the assdilsnts continued 10 advance until they reached bridge which spans I ves Creek, one bundyed and fifty yards from the town Hero a shirmih ensued, in which the fishermen were driven back, with » few broken heads and bones, : By this time, a posse of the citizens had taken posses vion of a cannon in front of Mr. Burr’s Hotel, loaded it with grape shot. and upon the repulse ofthe fishermen & volley was fired into them. The night was dark, and it could not be ascertained whether any one was shot. The firing of the cannon served as a signal to the pilots off at the Breakwater. Several boat loads immediately came ashore, and joining the citizens, a pursuit was made after the repulsed assailants. Their rear was protected by a loaded swivel mounted on the bridge, with a tlow match kept in readiness. The pur-uing party, numbering a hundred or more, armed with some sixty toeighty guns, quickly reached the beach, and discovered the fishermen had embarksd for their vessels, The firiog of the cannon warngd then of the fact that there is plenty of fight in the’ men of Sur sex. ‘About twenty of the rioters made forcible entrance into the garden of Mr. Thomas Howard, and despoiled the pre- mises of all the most rare exotics. Not conteat with committing this outrage on the property of an unoffend- ing individual, they turned upon Mr. Huward, and theew rotten egys at him. and drove him from his garden, Another party entered the house of Dr. Hall, and in. sulted the females. The same party burst into tue house adjoining, and drove the females into the back buildings, where they succeeded in resisting the further advances of the fishermen by barring all the entrances. In the skirmish Mr. Wm. A. Morrow had his le verely hurt, bir Morrow, at off time, stood alone on the footway which extends xcross the beach. and, with Duta single pistol, he kept the whole party at bay. ‘The fishermen stole f:0m off the beach several anchors, and all the loose property they. could lay their hands on. ‘When the cisturbance first occurred a despatch was sent off up the river for the revenue cutter to come to the assistance of the town. A message was telegraphed back that the cutter was unable to come on account of haying no men with which to man the vessel. On Thursday and Friday nights patrols were stationed on the bridge and on the beach, where they paced their watch, to prevent the landing of any large body of the fishermen. ‘the citizens have matters now s0 organized as to per- mit ovly one or two to Jand at # time, for the purposa of proeuripg provisions, and suppiies of sea stores. This arrangement will avoid the fistermen collesting in the town in apy large body. With a telescope, suveral small squads of the fisher- men are now seen on the beach off the lighthouse, prow! ing about, and plundering the shore of all poe y of a moveable character. One of the citizens of the towa ia- forms me that he has a fine boat at the cape. which they have stove, and which he is anxious to obtain possession of, but dare not go in quest of his own property for fear of being attacked. F The affair, it is theught, will now terminate quietly, as the citizens have several hundred guns, ready for service at a moment’s notice. besides several cannon at hand, which only need loading to be prepared for use. The fishermen are appri:ed of these preparations for defence, and will hardly dare commit any further molestation. Marine Affairs. Tae Sream Yacut Norri Star.—Commodore Vander- bilt’s beautiful new steam yacht North Star, in which the Commodore and family intend making the tour of Europe, went down the bay yesterday forenoon on an en- gineer’s trial. Political Inte! nee. Alexander Mosely, of Buckingham, has been nominated for Congress by the whigs of the Sixth district of Vir- ginia. The ‘people’s mectipg’’ held at Janeaville on the 5th ult., nominated James M. Burges for Mayor, L. F. Patten for clerk, Levi Alden for Superintendent of Schools, W. Hughes for Treasurer, 0. R. Phelps for Mar- shal, and M. 8. Richard for Attorney. The election is the first under the new city charter. United States Cireult Court, Before Hon. Jude Nelson. May 11.—The Grand Jury were called this morsing for the discharge of criminal business, but there not being a sufficient number in attendance they were discharged till Thursday morning, when the Marsbal will summon an additional panel. : Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS SEAWARD. Inthe steamship Hermann ftom Bremen--Mrs Louise Redts- Koy, Bola, Gatriol and Louis Redtekay, Lr and Mra Callis- sen, Fredk Callissen, Mrs Sehuchardt and two ohildron, Jane Megill, Miss M Lambert, Mr Lunar, Mr Kulenkamp, Mr Winzer, Mr Bultmann, Misses Julia and Nelta Taska, Misses Collins, Mr Dumbolton, Mr snd Mrs Williams, Mr Miller, Mi and Mina Wasey, Mr Yekar, Mr Greenfield, ‘Drs et ok. a, Parmicy and Brinton, Capt Dallas, Revs J kers, Ivar Luglevaar, P Inicts, 1. Basl, J Bouchet, H Cassel, kom, I be Vries, b A De} F Van Eme- Fi Steier, Mr Br Mr Booller, P Mr J Lewis, E’Ker! Black, T Burton, Mr Miss E Harcolt, & Mr Spitzass, Miss msite, Mesers Tranke, nee Augustin, Richard Colell, Mra iffeti, Schiffeli, Messrs 5: J Baffauf, T Baffuuf, G Meier, H J Renta, I J lisrd,’ Mi fa, Mr iutz, J Buckner, Mrs yk ner, Mr ottler, D1 Dessaner, Mrs Dessaner, Ludwig Dessancr, Lea Dessaner. Miss Therese Sannell, Mr F Schwic- tering, Mrs A Schwictering, Mr Fr Schwictering, Mise An- dri, Miss E Dottmor, Mrs H Koha, Mr Leop Wiel, 1 R Han- ten, C Heringlake, Fr eel Mr King, A Marzoratti, H Becker, A H Reiners, Mr Stanislaus, Wm Poppe, C Kretoh- man, Ed? uhn, Oliphant, Kingelfeldt, Mrs Ridgelfelat, Fiscoselas and infant, Sanuel Cattlera, Mr Wesselhoffh — ‘otal 130, Y TELEGRAPH FROM HALIFAX, webip Cambria from Liverpool for Boston :— Mr snd Mra Parker and child, Mr and M Mr and Mrs Leach, Dr Morse, ‘Messrs Richards Stalley, NeEchner, Jobns, Cramball, Brown, Schenck, Toplin, Munter, Palle, Maitland, Welch, Linsey, Gimour, ‘Hackett, Beill, Molle Clark, Kobinson, Brown, Verthane, Chase, Flowers, J Clament, Taylor, Green, ’Seivlde, Richter, 'Brockleman, St Gilmcur, Dodge, Barrett, Mra Barrett, 3 childron, M oodrich, Bowler, Heard, Norton,'Hub- ip, Bolton, Kedman, Quenian, Klons, ket, Gilhert, Hall, Mr and Mrs Moreland. ria Morton from Savannah—Mr Tibbits and int, Mrs Alvoord, Miss Hunt, Miss C M Bulkley, Alvoord, Mr Jarvis, Mr Sombarty. DEPARTURES SEAWARD. p Southerner ys ussell, Mra Falmer and Me W Williams. Geo Fordyce, G Bridgman, 8 Hodge, D ¥ Thompson, B Doten, Miss EM Poten. Albert & Steele, EC Kendall, JA Field. J Fox, , E Kelly § Clayton, Mr P Lenox—H4 {n the stoerag Siig ie ae Court Calendar—This Day. Umrep States District Covrt.—Nos. 10, 18, 21, 32, 34, 35, 36, 38, 40, 41, P bia Sates Circurtr Covrt.—Grand Jury -will be WOrD. Supreme Covrt—Genera! Term.—Nos. 11, 16, 18 to 22, 24, 25, 6, 15, 26,27, 28,3, Scpreue Covrt—Circuit.—Nos. 222, 992, 37234, 1,008, 1,020, $87, 571, 572, 574, 269, 575 to 678, 580, Common’ Pixas—Part’First.—Nos. 847, 851, 855, 877 to Common Prrss—Pert Pecond.—Nos. 761, 834, 811, 857, 868, 860, 861, 863, 865, 868, 870, 874, 875, 876. SurERion Covxt—Two Branches.—Nos. 90, 466, 473, 474, 111, 2, 187. 139, 605, 511, 368, 321, 620, 521, 523, 525, 227, 272) 417, 178, 485, 626, 627, 528, 69034, 531 to 536, 401, 81, 415,'155, 186, 937, 557 to 541. Office of the m for the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations.—New York, May 7, 1853.— Notice is hereby given that the building’ ereoted’ by the tion on Reservoir Square will bo ready to roceive intended for Bxbibition in the American Depart- a to apply to ma- 1s, or pictures, as rt A sdditional The goods specified in 4 ll be received on Forty seeond street, at the Reservoir. wrest the Distribating nt. livered at the building free of expense WM. WHETTEN, Secretary. Association for the Exhibition of the Industry of ali Nations. No. 53 Baoapway, New York. prizes for excel hibition will be if \d eminent per: the Board of Directors now invite artista and persone ste to offer designs for s prize medal, not more than inches in diameter, that shall he snitable to the ahove and illustrative of the objecta of the exhibition. ald be add: to the subseriber, sealed and d * Design for Medal.” They will be opened on the third day of June, by « com mittee, upon whose award the snm of two hundred dollars will be paid to the author of the design selected, WHITTEN, Scoretary Spring Business Costs, Spring Overcoats, pring sacks, spring frocks, spring vests, epring pants, in the of three {argeat end most besntiful variety of goods, celected from par choicest epring fm: tions. 4. DEVLIN Nos. 33 and 36 J corner Nase. ques Lecoul durability « SAUN For 9a 7 Artor House and 387 Broadway. ting Smoothing trong.—tit » desires to ho relieved from the erent noe and expense of ironing, danger AN D. of weiling the vime, vee there irons, travelling agente Defiance Calamander Safes.—Gayler's Pa- ERT M. PATRICK inthe sole manufacturer tn utes of the above celebrated safes, aud impenetrable defiance “the by orld. | Depo fein ® looks combined in the one door beicw Maid acd ‘0. 192 Pearl atrect, ane, formerly & Jobn street, their extreme | se: | 4 ‘assau street, whore every tleman’s ardro! pnd workmanship. see MAY The Anniversary Week. ity from the diferent parts ‘try will find ® prounlery to select blistment of tI own and ‘OX. His articles ar lo—& quality that ne'so-called fashionable bats porsess—and his price is but four dollars. Lie is at No, 128 Fulton street, Knox & James, No. 533 Broadway.—Wher- ever Knox & James sim their “knocks” at pretenders in tl d fogy batters are oblig. y s exquisite four dollor hi tiles” of the ornament to for brillianey. variety and creapn 583 Broadway, under Capt. Degroot honor tie! Their atoc! Warnock’s Hats are commended for thelr superior quality, fineness of texture, and J because they sre made to fit the head euse. nock'# hats produce no hat headache when htted, No. 275 Broadway, Frving House. nd. Tadloring.—Dress Fashionable Clothing ; and frock conte made to order, of exostlent cloths, lined throwzhont with silk, from $10 to $16; {1 17 to tasty frocks, ready, made. from 66 eat store in the city, F 5, Ni LWELL'S Fulton street. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods Cheap — YGHLIN, 292 Greenwich street, corner of won hand an excelfent assortment of sum ts, consisting of ‘shirts, collars, under- ing . of every conceivable fabric, h he is Call and examine. shirts and dra telling at unprecedented low pric More IN. tempec, Irsitation, Inconventence, nd loss, are produced by tradesmen who don’t keep their Gromises than they hava any idea of. When GREEN, No. ] Astor Honve contracts to make a set of shirts, which shall fit satisfactorily, within a specitied time, mise as binding as an oath, and never di 8 the pro- e ppoints. Enjoy your Opinion. , independent, repubfican maxi tit would he well to add, be sure you form it only on euiicient grounds. Talking of shirts before coming toa decizion on this head, call at AGATR’S, 256 Broadway, and look at his Corrazza shirt, which in elegance and beauty takes precedenee of every other ttyle. —_—_—_—_—_—— peting for Spring Sales, 1853,— ‘No, 443 Pearl street, are now re- a larg) stook of velvet ingrin carpetings, of having been purch ised SMITH & LOUNSHER: stiving in store, per late tarrivali tapestry, Brufeels, three-ply, and shaste and elegant designs, whic revious to the recent advance offer at very great inducements. Canal street Carpet Store, SON & CO. call t! prices, they are en. hee: ply, and im pestry velvet, Bi 1 , Venetians, mat y russels, ze assortment of oilclotl dea, Carpets and Oil C.oths.—Wm. Mc Grorty’s wholesale store is now open for tho retail trade, with a splendid stock of carpets, which he will dispose of cheap for cash, at 142 Broad Tremendous Bargains in English and American double superfine carpets at HiRAM ANDER. SON'S, No.) Bowery--00,000 yards of now and beautiful patterns of ingrain carpets, at 2s. 6 6d. and Ge, worthy of the attenti ngs, window &e., ke. of purcbasers. English Sloor Orlcloths, elght yards wide, from celebrated salah ag of John Hare & Son, ele- gant scroll, freseo, Gothic and Italian paintings, at HIRAM ANDERSON’S, No. #% Bowery. yards of floor cloths of one to four yards wide, at 2s. td., Ss. 3s. Od., da, 58. and ts, per yard. Stair Carpets at wonderful low prices, Is. 6d. Qs, and 4s, per yard, at HIRAM ANDERSON’S, ‘Also, English tapestry, three ply, Brussels carpet, &o., very cheap. fal Palace Carpets at Hiram Anderson’s us sales rooms, No. 99 Bowery.—Magnificent new eight atyes of Axminster, Turkey, medallion and mosaic carpets, apes, mats ‘or! of one entire piece; also, mosaio rugs, landse: table covers, imported for exhibition at the New Crystal Palace. 'To Manufacturing Jewclers.—! land, practical lapidary, would respectfull facturers and repairers of jewelry shat he has felt at I7 John street, fourth siory, whore he is prepared to execute all orders with nentness and despatch, by a strict application and a thorough knowledge of the above business. Would most respectfully solicit a share of patronage. Ali work, ofany shape or size, warranted to give satistaction. N. B.—‘Transparent stones neatly cut, an shape or size, R. b WO Tuttle’s Emporium.—Who in New York or ont of it has not heard of ‘ Tuttle's Emporium,” No. 345 Broadway? Do you want a baby jumper!—zo straight to the emporium. Do yon want 2 present for » frlend:—or a crying baby.toy doll?—or game for the chiJdrent—vizit Tuttle's “Ca- riority Shop.” It ft a museum well worth visiting, as any of ‘our Indy friends will unhesitatingly tell you. Be sure and ake a look at the automaton birds, Mourning Silks.—Fitty pieces Rich Mourning silks, 100 pieces extra fine black Canton crapes, jnst receiy- ed, together with n full supply of every article of dress code suitable for spring and summer wear, for sale at the fowest possible prices, by BAKTHOLOMEW & WEED, now Mourning Store, 81 Lirdadway, between St. Nicholas and Metropolltan Hotels. Mantillas—Fresh Importation of Mantillas.— FRANK BENNETT & CO., 351 Broadwey, have just ceived the most complete and olegant assortment of fashi @ mantillas ever offered in thie mark most respectfully invited to call carly, hey may not lose the advantnge of selecting while the most ele- gant gorments are on hat Standard of Silver —The Subscriber would rerpectfully inform his customers that there bas not been, nor will there be, any reduction i ality of silverware made in his factory by reason of the recent adulteration in United States coin, Office 381 Broadway, corner of White street, up stairs, ‘DAVID RAIT. ‘Thomas Faye & Co., st received the new style in the trade, The re purchasing. Artistic artment. & CO., 436 Pearl street. New Paper ny 436 Pearl street, near Madiron, spring patterns of every kno public are invited to examine workmen attend to the retail de THOS. FA Window Shades.—Best assortment in the world at KELTY & FURGUSON’S, Nos 28034 Broadway and 54 Reade street Dealers supplied from first hands. Shades warranted to stand any climate, and sold lower than at any other establishm .B,— Store, church, and other large shades, painted and lettered to order, in superior style. Comb Factory, No. 387 Broadway.—Ladies are rerpectfully invited to examine the newest styles of tor: toise shell and buffalo horn dress combs. The assortment is unequalled for variety in the city. Repairing done. A. & J, AUN DERS, Broadway. Straw Bonnets.—straw Bonnets at Frank Bennett & Co.'s, 251 Brondway. Frank Bennet & Co. have the pleacure of announcing to the Indies of Ni they are now fully prepared to moet the di straw goods, which has, for the Inst month, been ingly pressing—in convequence of the reception of sive supply from London and Paris. From their Rovian Geta Hl no la 0 kind, quality, an male bt add bf 3 exten, yn will fall to wit jee. shepes for this are exceedingly becoming, and our lypes by Rees & Co, are talked of aud admired all over the worl of the globe inhabited by civilized poople is witheut some evidence of the works cf art as done by REES & CO., the cheapest pitture makers in existence, No. 239 Broadway, Something Good out of Broadway.—Persons wishing & Sret class daguerrcotypo,at « geasonablo price, can always depend on # very fine pictu: y visiting BOGAR- DUs' Dypeecrssty pe establishment, 229 Greenwich street, southeast corner of Barclay. New Daguerreotypes.—-Knapp’s old and Popular, rooms refitted, enlarged and new lights added. jctures are now takon, with all the improvements, for lose money thon any other place in the world, at 569 Broadway, near Prince street. Also, at 103 Bowery, over (recollect Anderson's carpet store. The Ring.—fhe Thisd Number of the New York Clipper, now ready, contains Sports of the King and Turf, Curiosities for the World’s Fair, Meeting of the B’hoys, and various other interesting matter. For sale by all news dealers, Price two cents. Green Turtle —A very fine young Tartle served to-day. Soup ready at 12 M. BAY, State street. Dr. Powell will receive his Eye and Ear patients from ten to four o'elock daily, at 502 Broadway, those in limited ciren: neces from nine to ten evory tt his private clinique, (see circular.) Dr. m the Eye” can procured at his offi yes, exactly like the natural in color an ‘The Ladies may well be termed the “Softer 2,” since the Orange Flower Lotion is ao generally used by them. There is nothing in this world that makes the skin so fair and beautiful—even where pimples and ai Sold by RUSHSTON & id 10 Astor Houso, brated euliarly jemont—sncre Also, Smith's superior melodeons, for parlors and churches, which for evenness of temperament and correct intonation, are acknowledged superior to sny now manufactured, A'vory Hberal discount made te tie clergy. Music, and sored nusic books of all descriptions, cl yantiful Peruvian Guano.—Just received, per 1a TF phos. Grecian, firet quality Peruvian gaano; a fine constantly on hund, also agricultural and hor. Heultural implements, and field and garden seeds—the largest and mort complet to be found in the United States, R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water street, New York. HUl-Inimitable Cutter of Halr and Wh to phrenological and selentific princi! mrpenuiting the style to the head, face, and ontire per thereby developing the beauties of nature. Shaving pe formed rkilfnlly by the best of workmen, at corner of Liberty. Hs Instantancous Ha tiful brown oF black, without, in, stroying the na u Dye, for a Bean- ing or in the Yast d for sale, Appliod ot , corner of Liberty, Also, e Onguent for the hair, of the patural depot, No.4) Nw jebrated Infallibl vanted, Boware d's Medicated seytion or reser af pulled tye doup, for ow anaa, Ke tudy. Tiny Wailer etre e uproote hi any pa d Kouge, Lily White, snd Hair ¢ t nonr Prowdway, re4—Mievharst & Heard, « the most porfee itation of a na world Wig woarers should uo are made of the best materials, or change color, Also, braids Wigs and Too Maiden !wne, m nia beaida, ae Wh Mm a Ben ‘World of Disease en wilh a ighted = ud suffering wake : pto inders'anding of the ie gunrurteta Wp tuck by the wee of Wales N tidove® Dr. Watts bas discovered how to eondea: ag arents one dollar ients. By de ae with the Postmaster writes to the Doctor for the remedy, keeping the dollar un- til ient ix eatisted of its Lenesi ‘then sends the To give Mion the money Task. Now these who tee iv oney bark, Now. wi Postmaster’s iswerscall nat 103 Nassau strect wad them—hundr like the following :— ManrixsnurG, Blair County, Dr. T. Watters i ; but if the patient fs not satisfied, sae 300 Dorr Sir—I received, on the ow ders; two £ aold to 0 em altogetl. Go to INS Nasenu etreot and see the originals. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Neu= ralgia. &¢.—HYATT 8 life balsam is about as certain to cura the mort stubborn of these discuses as water is to quench, J. Snyder, No. 211 Gold strovt, Brook- ippied by rhoumatism nearly sixteen once and joints were enlarged and drawn out of and be bad spent fortune in medicine and sttemd- vyually certain in eerofula, foul old wh r. J, T. +, erysipelas, mercurial diseases, &e. Pwo kespe the. taw bi 1 in, and other papers, cert f which it the principal depot, No. 246 Grand street, 76 couts per bottle. For sale also by the drugeists. By Letters Patent—Seenred, 1840-—Puiver: mecher’s Patent H. a rie Voltaic Chains, constructed fo be worn under jerful dee sovery in medicin: tricity of the present day. The importance of the invention fis been acknowledged im america by the Academy of Medicine in New York, ang # Lave been applied with great successin the med vo! les the City, Bellevue and Ward’s ksland Hospitals, Brockiya Grey Heipital ind in Europa by. the Roya Coll by a by the Imperial , y at Berlin, and othor sciontitio institu. wok the highest order. including the principal hospital Y ‘are in possession of toatimonials- the above institutions in Amoricm, and Europe, as well asof the most eminent aad distinguishod members of the profession in both hemispheres, and invite the public to examine them. Full and illustrated deserip~ one for personal use and ofe for scientific men—wil of testimonials, and anumber of oases cured in New at the office. ts, are the most wondi & Academic ‘acuity at aris; alt: ure may be" obtained, grat forwarded free of postage, to any part of the es, in er to pre-paid inguirfos containiny ontnge STEINERT, No. 568 Brond- aay, corner Prince Hair Dye and Halr Preservative —Crista> doro, in offering these two valuable preparations, guarante that’ inno instance whatever there shall bo. failu dye iu changing instantly the most unseemly tural black or brown. and the preservative in g! if. and invigorating its roots and dlaments. ye privately applied, at URISTs DORO’S, No. 6 Astor Honse. Advice to Young Men.—Among the Many physical disadvantages which neglect favors premature ball- nese ix one of thy worst. It originates in tho disinelioation: to cultivate te hair by the ordinary roles mature has pro~ vided for itedealthy Whenever it hegint to naai- mpa. the perion Fluid is tl Sold at No. 277 Washingt atrect. Sold by A. B. & Sands, No 100 Fulton street: Win. IL Cary &Co., No. 246 Clark & Co., No.2 and Ries & Pearl street; Rushton, Smith, No. 729 Broadway, and by drug; ers throughout the worl gists and perfam> Marriea, On Tuesday, May 10, ut the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brocklsn, Lf, by Rev. D. Lewis, Mr. Joux W. Ganra, of New York, to Miss Vizcixta H CRovken, of Brooklyn. On Toursiay, Nay 6, by the Very Rev. John Loughling Mr. Jonn CUNNINGHAM to Misa Mary Tekesa WHITNEY, eye eae sss Albany an cago papers se CODY. On Wednesday, May 11, according to the order of the Society of Frends, Ronert H. Carranrer to Auy T., daughter of Thomas 7. Griflin, both of this sity. ‘On Wednesday, May 11, by the Rev, T. 0. Young, Mr. ‘Tuomas URMsBY to Mary Exizanetn, daughter of Gould Selleck, Eaq., all of thi- city, On Wednesday, May 11, by the Rev. Dr. Hart, J. CoLe- wan Harr to Miss Hester Dvyeiy, all of this city. Ov Monday evening May 9, by the Rey J. B. Wakely,, Mr. George A EpMyNston to Harkuer A., eldest daughter of John and Mary Primrose, both of this city. At Troy, N Y.,on Tuesday, May 10, by the Rev. Dr. Halley, Mr. James i, Butter of New York, to Miss Mag ma Parrick, youngest daughter of Jesse Patric’, Esq. of that city. Died, On Friday, May 6, by the accident on the New Havett Raihoad, in the 15th year of his age, Samcnt P., son of Augasts © ard the late Thomas Hawsard, of Ba'timorg,. apd grandson of the late Mrs. Ann T. Green, who was also killed by the same accident. On Satuiday. May 7, of ggneumption, Parnics Docay, aged 38 years, 1 month and 17 cav8- is remains were taken to Calvary Cemetery. Califor- nia and Oregon papers please copy. At the sesidence of his son in law, at Communipauy RIGHARD NEWTON Post, of Jersey City, aged 54 yoars. The friends and acquaintances of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 2 0’clock, from Bergen Church, Bergen, N. J. ‘On Wednesday, May 11, of consumption, Jaye Naar, daughter of Jacob Neal ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited: to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Walton. street, East Brecklyn, between Flushing and Divisiow avenues, this afternoon, at 8 o'clock, On Wedne-day, May 11, of inflammation of the luoge, Many Catuxiuy, youngest daughter of Cnaries and Eliza. A. Tormar. ‘The frier ds and relatives are respectfully invited to at~ tend her funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Now 30 Second avenue, On Wednesday, May 11, Marza Lovrsa, daughter off James C. and Maria L. Wilson, of congestion of the ‘he friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without further no- tice, this afternoon, at 144 o’clock, from her late resi- dence, 120% Mulberry strect. In this city, on Tuesday, May 10, Miss Hecay M. Tare, aged 24 years. Her remains were taken to New London, Conn., for intermert. Portland, Me., papers please copy. In Brooklyn, oa Tuesday, May 10, Eoxice GReencear, iypus, Sterh removed, and t eeond avenur. @o H only daughter of George 8. and Julia A, Haskell aged I year and 11 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to. attend the funeral, trom the residence of her father, No. 8Y Carrol street, this afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Auburn, Boston and Chicago papers please copy. At Norwalk, Conn., on Wednesday morning. Alcs. Ke- sian H. Harvey, wife of General Thomas W. Harvey, in her 59th year, in consequenee of injuries received at the railroad catastrophe. ‘The remaips of the lateEuza A. P., wife of Thomas J. Underhill, and daughter of the late Paul M. P. Durando, having arrived from California, friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to at- ir ened lat tend her funeral, from the residence of Peel New Jersey, to morrow a! the English MGahiages ell bovat Hi ria) at Hoboken ferry, Hoboken, until 2° oreleck Ft : On Wednesday, May 11, from injuries received by the- late collision of the Paterson and Erie expresa trains, Farxgt O’GaR4, in the 20th of his age. Bis friends, and those of his brothers, John and Patrick O'Gara, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, from the New York City Hospital, at 23¢ o’clock, without furtber invitation. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 11, Connetivs WINDELL, a re son of Alfredand Aans L. Clapp, in the 5tn year of bin age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfall: invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at o'clock, frem 254 Hicks street, Brooklyn. At Hoboken, N. J, on Wedoeeday, May 11, suddenly, of paira'ysie, Cuantes AxMstkoNG, formerly of London- derry, Ireland, in the 39th year of bis age. ‘The funeral service will take place at his Inte residence, No. 5 Washington Terrace, Hoboken, this evening, at 8 o'clock at whizh time and place his friends are invited to attend. His remainy wil be renoved to-morrow morn- ing to Bethlehem, N. J., for interment, At Brattle-or.’ Vermont, on Sunday, May 8, GERTAUDR,. Caughter of the Inte Ferris Pell, of New York. Baltimore papers please copy. On Tuesday, May 10, Jouw Aayry Brievkamr, late of Germany, kingdom of Hanover, aged 38 years. His frien’s and acqusintances and those of his brother, John G. Bilienkamp, ere respectfally invited to attend bis funeral, this afternoon, at 23% o’clock, from the resi- dence of his brother No. "22 Roosevelt street. His re- wains will be interved in Greenwood Cemetery. ADVERTISEMENTS. RENEWED EVERY DAY wa@-SER THIRD AND SIXTH PAGES.-ca CRYSTAL PALACE i ss iJ SSOCIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THE IN- dustry of all Nations.—Ofice No. 53 Broadway, New York, April 26, 1653.—Notico is hereby given thit *he Board of Directors hi lor every three shares, to the stockhylders ap ch om the books of the corporation on Friday provided that, om or before the 16th day of Mx one hundred dollars upon each of the #aid ad tian e8, but ne fracti ‘a shuro will be rogarded. ‘The transicr booke will bo olosed from 2P, M, of the 6th of May, until 1 A. M. of the 17th of May bien WM. WHETTEN, Tr asurer, (JPYSTAL PALACE AND JERSEY CITY FERRY DI rect.—A line of stages will start from the above places every five minutes during the day and evening, passin thrcvgh Orcenwich and Christopher streets, Greenwich an eventh avenues to Forty-second street and Sixth this Leing the most direct route from the Crystal Palace an lowing ferries Christopher, Canal, Barclay, Cort- street and Staten Island, KIPP & BROWN, Proprietors. HOMESTBEADS. ETERSVILLE HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION.—A SPE cial meeting of thiggassociation will be held at Military Jtnll, 198 Bowery, this evoning, for the purpose of showing the Workingman how he can, by joining this society, free himself from the oppression of the landlord, Workingmen? this roolety is for your benefit, Here you have a chance of e trie, On the land reoured afe seven houses, Which, at the selection of lots, you stand ® chance of obtaining without extra cost, Attend to-night, and show your families that you ate determined to provide for them a home. R, President, 2 Manover street. W. Ht. Hove, W Ninth avenue. N. B.—Mevting commences at eight o'elools NICHOLAS BUILDIN' t SOCIATION “NOTICE, Tho next regulay moe this pesociation will be Held at 168 Bower traduy evening peat, the 12h inet. at half past o'clock, When the entrance foo wil * 1 to five doilavs for each’ phate. Shares will b€ ror KOBERT D. HAR deemed at this meeting. HUCSGR, KINIMS, WEG. 0 AVE, WASTED 10 LEASH FOR A TERM OF Two lots adjoint hy #) or 100 fect e f roaronable rent wi z t