The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1854, Page 4

TT fornia. At all events, the. sending back the soy OW, i intelligence frou Mexican "Che Gadstea strength in Thessaly. It was.zeported that an a 4 i Ww Y ORK HERALD, | ja ty has beon seat back with amendments. We - feyptian corps kad been defeated, with grout | treaty me Washington is'a foolish move on mt nen, EP, eoRnD ao nue | retort vies terial articts : Aim t of hie Serene Highness, He has no time JAMES GORD 9x BERNUTT, | ve ks inane@itorial article for our jogs, in the latter province. part d : fag PROPRIET jp AND EDITOR ' Yims on this cutgect, Yesterday, Sauta Anna cele itistria still held out at the last accouats, | to lose upon trifle, Before our Cabinet and | ™az; Pea. President p70 t ey x yack ‘comnr gGe, brates bis birihdayy and: 18. was reported: that he | 44 ted that, after his interview | Senate can act upon it, Alvarez may play the | and approved. Pret FICR NeW. CORN F go FULTON Stiht A 3S and it was repor : e can secawinitdo ieee? Bas a ad Risen, 3 EP paeisenes bili Pirbuobins it \ : Thereis sothing with the English and French Commanders-in- | very mischief with the dictator and all his impe- Fier ren cre, we Patrick ON ell, of | 4S ob oad 2 arya, Me Tigges tA +, cash im ad | fart Thi ded to its relief | rial calculations. The Gadsden treaty may now | the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, proposing to create in | Mr Reynolds, Mr ad |” Yesterday the newly elected Mayor of Philadel. ; Chief, Omer Pasha liad progeeded to , Heard ar es tur hrarel Ie feet above the | Jobat. itr Preylown. ion, SA peran | 1. wy * ngarated. In his speech he declared , With a force of 90,000 men. General Paskie- | be dished by a Mexican revolution. If the report cumanaee 2 a way, from the Bowling Green | jcr we Strasbureer, Gen toanusartey Gay Te ioe bien Aiaaricane Gina be op- | witch had countermanded the reinforcements | be true that Santa Anna has really refused to | 4) Union Park, ee of nearly 3 miles, by 42 | Stewart, ise k Marin, por vad KEAVONDENTS ALL LarrERs We do and dewpatch VERTIS! BRO ADWAY THEATRE, Fav erus. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Haurer—Kixo Lean— Orv x1L0—Pizanno. NIBLO'S, Broadway- wdway—Snockino Events —Gopensxt. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street -Unoux Tom’s ABLN. sis WALLACK’S THEATRE, Pros Barax—Puerry Pixce or Busi ay—Dox Casan pe 4 AMERICAN MUSEUM--Afternoon and Evening—Rav- FAELLE. uke CHRISTY’S 4MERICAN OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broad- way—Exuiorian Me vopies py Cumisry’s Minsraecs. WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 444 Broad way—RrHiorian Minerpeusy—Bunrerra oy Uncie Tom's Casi ‘CKLEY’S OPERA HOUSE, Erniorian Orera Trover. 539 Broadway—Boox lew York, Weanesday, June 14, 1854. Bi niet ennai pena eae Malls for Europe. HE New YORK HERALD--EDITION FOR BUROPE. Me Royal mail steam#hip Asia, Captain Lott, will leave Jersey City, this day, at 12 o'clock, for Liverpool. ‘The Furopean mails will close in this city at half-past tem o’elock in the forenoon, ‘Whe Wenxry Hunatn, (printed in French and English, ) wR be published at half-past wine o’elock in the morning. Single copies in wrappers, sixpence. Subscriptions and advertisements for any editiou of the ew Yore HEnaxp will be received at the following places in Europe — Laverroou,.John Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street. Edwards, Sandford & Co., No. 17 Cornhill, Do., No. 19 Catherine street. Co., 8 Place de la ourse, LATER FROM EUROPE. The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool, with three days later news from Furope, arrived last evening. We refer to the compilation commencing on the se- venth page for details,and to the editorial for our comments on the position of affairs. The commercial intelligence is favorable. A slight advance had oc- curred in breadstuffs, provisions and cotton. In our market yesterday flour was quite dull, and common brands of State were again easier, having been sold as low as $8 per barrel; fancies and extras, theugh Jess active, being in light stock, were without mate- fial change in price. Western mixed Indian corn was more plenty, and closed at about 80 cents per bushel, while prime Southern yellow, being scarce, sold at 86 cents. Wheat only sold in smail quanti- ‘tos and at irregular prices. Cotton sold to a fair extent, maintaining an advance of about } cent per pound above the rates current before the Pacific’s news. LATER FROM HAVANA. By an arrival at Cnarleston we havo advices from Havana to the 8thinst. The letter of our corres- pondent is given elsewhere, and details the plan ot opetations resolved upon by the Cuban government in the event of the descent of an armed force upon the island. It does not differ materially from the eurse pursued towards the party of Gen. Lopez; bat there can be no doubt that the Spaniards will on the next occasion characteristically endeavor to exceed, if possible, the barbarous atrocities then committed. Notwithstanding the denial by the offi- cial paper that an order would be issued allow. ing the intermarriage of whites and blacks, the Bishop of Havana has, in a circular, permitted the clergy to “ marry all classes, without reference to color.” The Governor General has published a letter which denies the intention of emancipating the slaves; but it is evident the Cubans place no confidence in the assertion. There were rumors in Havana at the latest accounts that an outbreak had occurred at Principe, and also that a Spanish war steamer had captured, after a battle, twoaschooners, near St. Jago, but nothing reliable had transpired. Although Cuba is not yet in a state of active revolution, it is certain that such a crisis may soon be expected if the Captain General's present programme is carried out. FROM WASHINGTON, We learn that the President has nominated, by and with the advice and consent of the Nebraska congressmen from this State, the Hon. Theodore R. Weetkrook to the district attorneyship made vacant by the resignation of Mr. O’Conor. Mr. Westbrook is a member of Congress from Kingston, Ulster county, and has long been known as belonging to the “ soft shell” faction of the democratic party. The Navy Department has received despatches from Commodore Perry, regarding the opening of the ports of Japan, a full account of which was pub- lished yesterday inthe Heraup. Great credit is due to the gallant Commodore for the successful manner in which he carried out the instructions of the ad- ministration of Mr. Fillmore. The Senate held an executive session yesterday, having under consideration a commercial treaty with one of the South American States—probably Peru, Tt is stated that such is the feeling of the adminis- tration respecting the recent election in Washing- ton, that a bill will come before Congress transfer- ring the minor municipal appointments from the Mayor to the President. This fs indeed small busi- ness, but quite in keeping with the sentiments and practices of the powers that be. In the Senate yesterday Mr. Fish presented the remonstrance of the New York Chamber of Com. merce to the changes in the assay office contem- plated by the bill now pending. Mr. Gwin, who reported the bill, stated that the Finance Committee designed to modify the two sections objected to, resolution calling for information relative to the operations and expenditures of the Mint since March 3, was adopted. The Insane Land bill was taken up, and Mr. Cass delivered his views in oppo- sition to the measure and fully sustaining the veto of the President. The land jobbers may derive some comfort from the remark of Gen. Casa, that in voting for this bill no Senator would be commit- ted against any other bill. In the House the Pacific Railroad bill was amended by limiting the northern route to the thirty- seventh parallel, ¢he same as the southern route, after which a motion to postpone its farther coa- sideration till the second Monday in December was unanimously agreed to. Bat in committee on the General Appropriation bill the discussion was re- newoed, and Mr. Wallbridge made a speech in favor of the measure, which we publish in fall. This fruit- fal theme of clap trap is at last got rid of, we hope. Mr. Giddings’ resolation to expel the editor of the Union from the floor of the House was laid on the ‘table, the bill restoring to civilians the superin- tendence of the national armories was referred to the Committee of the Whole, and the Senate's amendments to the bill granting increased com- pensation to postmasters were agreed to. A report from the State Department relative to the naviga- ation of the Baltic Sea was prosented, a synopsis of wi. ich is given under the telegraphic head. MISCELLANEOUS. The trial of Michael Farley and his wife, for poisoning Johanna Darly, in Brooklyn, was com cluded yesterday. The jary reported that they were un“ble to agree upon a verdict, but the Judge ‘went them b:%¢k to deliberate further on the matter. We hove not leq “ed the remit Under the telegr,. Wie head may be found some iptions or with Aaver- | will be deducted from | that none but nat | pointed to the Police Department, and that he would ceived with applause and the firing of cannon, APPAIRS IN THE CITY. Board of Aldermen last evening was the report of the committee on the communication of the Com- missioner of Streets and Lamps respecting the de- lay in sending to the Common Council the street cleaning contracts for confirmation. The reasons sidered as evasive and insufficient, and he is bluntly charged with falsification. The committee state that they apprehend that the cleaning of the streets will in all probability be retained in the hands of Mr. Glazier for the rest of his term, in consequence of the withholding of the contracts, and allege as a control of the funds required for the service. The report is brief, plain-spoken, and no doubt just in its animadversions. It may be found under the appropriate head. It affords another instance of the total inapplicability of the present charter to the requirements of the city, and again demonstrates the fact that the very corruption which it was de- signed to check and eradicate, are by its operations more firmly fixed than before. The head of a subor- dinate department of the city government,it appears, is entirely independent of the executive and legisla- tive branches. Such is the system of checks and balances provided by the new ch: , of which but recently the reform committee had the unblushing effrontery to say, in an address to the people, its “operations are salutary and beneficial.” Avery largely attended meeting was held last eve- ningin Knickerbocker Hall, by those residents of the Sixteenth ward who are in favor of sustaining their alderman and councilmen in refusing to grant any license for the sale of intoxicating liquors. Appro- priate speeches were made, and in the words of the call, resolutions were passed, giving such an expres sion of public sentiment as will tend to encourage those officers in the discharge of ther duty. Our re- port is crowded out of to-day’s paper. The News from Europe—Progress of the War. The most salient feature in the news brought by the Arabia is the critical aspect assumed by the contest which has for some time past been waged between the Danish Ministry and the opposition, and to which the Russian predilec- tions of the Danish Court have imparted addi- tional acerbity. The government is carrying matters with a high hand, and seems determined to enforce despotically the new constitution which it has devised for the German Duchies. It has proceeded to the dangerous length of indicting all the opposition papers, and as if to give a more marked character to the influences by which it is actuated, it has selected for prosecution an article in the Faedreland, which sought to identify the cause of the national party with that of the Western Powers. The latter will there- fore, in all probability, be compelled to resort to some such effective argument with the Danish Court, that they have already em- ployed with that of Greece; but if they have much more of this sort of work on their hands, they will find their resources drawn upon to an extent upon which they had not calculated. We see that it was rumored’ in Paris on the 28th that an army of 12,000 French arid 5,000 English troops had also been ordered to Sweden, from, we presume, some similar neces- sity; so that instead of being able to afford that effective aid to their Turkish allies in the ac- tive prosecution of hostilities, upon which the latter had counted, the strength of the coalition seems likely to be expended in the maintenance of armies of occupation in doubtful or un- friendly territories. The interview of the French and English Commanders-in-Chief with Omer Pacha, which it was thought would lead to an immediate series of important and decisive operations on the Danube, has, it seems, only resulted in a determination to continue that inexplicable plan of campaign which has hitherto been laid to the account of the weakness of the force under the Ottoman General. They have come to the conclusion that it is not expedient to ex- pose the Turkish army to the risk of a general the Russians on the fortresses which cover the right bank of the river, nor is it their intention to throw any considerable portion of the allied armies on the coast, so as to come into imme- diate collision with the present advanced posts of the Russians. It seems to us that this policy of delay at the only period when active hostilities can be carried on with any hope of success, is suggested rather by diplomatic than strategic reasons. It is no doubt thought desirable that time should be afforded to test the effect of the late Russia, but we cannot see anything in that fact to justify the hope that the Czar will as yet be induced to recede from the bold and un- compromising position that he has assumed. The terms of the new Austro-Prussian treaty are capable of a construction that will not re- quire much diplomatic casuistry to ultimately convert it into a powerful shield of protection for him, in case the chances of war should prove unfavorable to the Russian cause. The rumor which has been again revived in Paris, that the Russian Emperor is disposed to renew the negotiations for peace, is even less probable now than it was at any former period since the commencement of hostilities. With a man of such pride and strength of character matters have gone too far for him to make concessions, unless they are wrung from him by reverses against which it is no longer possi- ble for him to struggle. He is as yet far re- moved from any sueh extremities, and we are much mistaken if in the end the feeble and he- sitating manner in which the war is prosecuted does not give him decided advantages over his opponents. If he can only maintain his present position for another year, he will find the powerful coalition that is now arrayed against him dissolving for ite own want of co- hesion, and he may be enabled to turn against the Western Powers the very elements upon the acquisition of which they are now felicitat- ing themselves. The Punic faith of Austria is proverbial, and even now that she hes recorded her intentions solemnly before the world, there are but few who believe she means honestly. Greece has been formally ocenpied by a French army of eight thousand men, and King Otho has been compelled to recall the Mavro- cordato Ministry. His Queen, who seems to possess all the masculine spirit that lies be. tween them, is said to have been driven nearly frantic by this event. The insurrection, whieh action for the sake of repelling the attack of Austro-Prussian demonstration on the Court of | ordered from Bucharest and Tbraila, which gave rigidly enforce the Sunday liquor law. This was re- | rise to the supposition that he intended to raise | the siege of Silistria, The Turks have evacu- ated Turtukai, Nicopolis and Sistowa, which The important feature of the proceedings of the | nave heen occupied by the Russians, | tecting the and excuses given by the Commissioner are con- | motive for his conduct the fact that he will have the | From the Baitic and Black Seas the news is not of much importance. The bombardment of Gustafsvarn and the other ports pro- Hangoe roads, is confirmed, and the details given. It appears, notwithstanding the importance that was sought to be attached to it, to have been but asmall affair after all. There is a report that Riga is blockaded, but itscems to want confirmation. Kaleh and Poti, on the coast of Circassia, have surrendered to the com- bined fleets. An Anglo-French squadron has sailed for the White Sea. Austria is beginning to give effect to the po- licy defined in her declaration to the Diet. The summons to evacuate the Principalities was to be despatched to St. Petersburg on the 2d inst., and her troops were reported to be continually paseing down the Danube to Orsova and the Wallachian frontier. Our London and Paris cor- respondence will be found to contain a number of other interesting facts and speculations bear- ing on the prospects and probabilities of the war. Tue Common Counc, anp CLEAN STREETS.— A Cour p’Erat DemanpEp.—On Monday even- ing a proposition was received in the Board of Councilmen, from John N. Genin, offering to keep the Sixteenth ward clean during the sum- mer months, if that body would make sufficient appropriations for the purpose. Instead, however, of receiving the proposal in that spirit of cour- tesy which gentlemen always display towards each other, the members of the Council, fearful that there was some insult to their dignity intend- ed, sent Mr. Genin’s communication back to him, with instructions to the effect that the wording of it must be altered before they could consent to give it their consideration. Now, the fact of the matter is simply this—the time of the board is so occupied in the discussion of sub- jects of such vast importance to themselves and such trifling interest to the publie, that they cannot spare any for the consideration of so slight a matter as the health of the city. It was at one time generally believed that if the reformers were elected, New York, so far as cleanliness is concerned, would become the model city of the Union; but a few week’s ex- perience of the character of the new govern- ment dispelled the pleasing illusion, and now we almost regret the demise of the old govern- ment, when we think of the imbecility and utter recklessness of the new. Under the old regime we ware sometimes en- tertained with the gratifying spectacle of clean streets; but for the enjoyment of such a luxury we are now almost entirely dependent upon the benevolence of private citizens. An appropri- ation, it is true, was made some time ago, when the city was almost overwhelmed by a deluge of mud; but the remedy was only a temporary one, and although we are at present threatened by a fearful epidemic, no measures have yet been taken for the preservation of the public health. “The question now arises, what is to be done under these circumstances? The cholera has already broken out in our midst, and such isthe reckless disregard which the Common Council have shown for the fearful consequen- ces that may ensue, that they not only remain passive spectators, but have actually refused to act upon a reasonable proposition tendered by one of our most respectable citizens, because it was not, in their judgment, correctly worded. It would seem that the only resource now left usisa coup d’état, since every other means have failed; and we know of no man who is better qualified to carry it into execution than Genin. He will tind numerous prece- dents in history for it, too. Julius Cesar Lad his coup d’état; so had Cromwell; so had Napo- leon the First and Napoleon the Third; and so had Faustin the black Emperor of Hayti, and Santa Anna. Now, nothing could be easier than a grand coup d’état in New York; and if successfully carried out, he would be regarded asa public benefactor. Let him take “clean streets” and“ the health of the city” for his watchwords, and he will give a death-blow to all pretended reformers. In fact, the only safety the city seems to have is in such a move- ment, and we have no doubt that the people would regard the extinguishment of the pre- sent Common Council as a blessing, The Street Commissioner has, it is said, been endeavoring for some weeks past to clean a few streets, or, at least, he has made a show of doing so, and occasionally a few street sweepers are seen in the most frequented pub- lic thoroughfares. This display is considered sufficient to satisfy the public mind; but those who live in the by-streets know too well that it is a trick to deceive the people— that it is “a mockery, a delusion and a snare.” All this humbug must be stopped at once, and an army of street sweepers set at work. The necessary appropriation must be made, and the Comptroller, we have no doubt, will be ready with the money. Let the Common Council attend to this matter before it is too late, or beware of a coup d’état. We must have clean streets. N. B—Since the above was written we have received a manifesto of Genin to the people of New York in relation to the Sixteenth ward; also the report of the Committee of the Board Aldermen respecting the street cleaning con- tracts and the conduct of Mr. Glazier, the Street Commissioner. We are obliged to defer the publication of the manifesto, but we give the report of the Aldermen, which is sufficient to show the utter absurdity of the existing charter. There is nothing but the coup d’état left for us now. Let the people be prepared. Toe Gapspey Treaty—-Santa Awna’s AMENDMENTS.—By the intelligence which we publish this morning from Mexico, it appears that Santa Anna has sent back the Gadsden treaty as modified by our Senate, with amend- ments which will require the concurrence of the President and the Senate before the pre- cious compact can become a law. What the amendments of his Serene Highness are we are not informed—perhaps a few more willion’ of money for a few more square leagues of desert; perhaps a little more ready cach; perhaps some- thing for the special benefit of the Tehuantepec spcculators; perhaps some express provisions against future filibustering Cavarajals and Col. Walkers and euch like--perhaps some indem- had been subdued jn Epirus, had acquired new | nity for Walker’s depredations in Lower Cali- accept the protocol of our Senate, then he must either be stronger than he has been represented to be, or a greater fool than even his enemies were willing to believe. A few weeks more will probably solve the whole mystery. ApwInistration Inruence.—It is quite in- structive to weigh the value of administration influence, and official support since Mr. Pierce’s inauguration. At the time that event took place, free soilism was very quiet, and nobody went out of his way to abuse 'the free soilers: Pierce began to patronize them and give them offices and they fell immediately into utter con- tempt. Throughout the length and breadth,of the land nothing was heard but an outcry against the government sympathy with traitors. Scared by this, Pierce let free soilism drop, and twisting dexterously round, took hold of the Nebraska question. Before he identified him- self with it, there was little talk about the mat- ter; and in all probability the principle of self government might have been carried without much opposition had the Cabinet remained aloof from the discussion. Unfortunately Pierce would not do this, and odium soon be- gan to cling to the Nebraska bill. When it was ushered in asa government measure, a tremen- dous outcry arose in the North against it. Frightened by this, Pierce dropped Nebraska ashe drepped free soilism, and seized hold of the Cuba question. Before he did so, everybody was unanimous in favor of the acquisition of Cuba. Now, people begin to doubt the pro- priety of this course ; and the Cuban question begins to be as unpopular as the Nebraska bill was, Couldn’t Pierce contrive to fall in love with something else, so as to give Cuba a chance? = JAPANESE CIVILIZATION AND European Bar- BarisM.—On the death of Robert Williams, a marine serving on board the Mississippi, off the coast of Japan, Commodore Perry applied to the authorities of the empire for permission to bury his comrade ashore. The boon was at once granted; a grave dug, and the funeral cortege invited to land. It proceeded un- molested through a large village, and was accompanied to the grave by a large concourse of natives, who behaved with the utmost de- ¢orum and propriety, Contrast this with the conduct of two Buropéean countries in the ike case—the Papal States and Spaiu, In neither of these countries are Protestants suffered to perform the rites of Clirtstian burial over their dead in open day or in large cities, The Protestant dead are buried at night and by stealth at Madrid; oad at Rome, the only Protestant chapel is outside the walls, and every now and then, is threatened to be shut. Could not a few Japanese be sent to Spain end Italy to teach the natives of those regions sense and toleration ? SenTences on THE Rrorers or Last Sunpay. -—The promptitade with which punishment has followed the offence of last Sunday’s rioters will doubtless bring the disturbers of the peace to their senses. When it is generally under- stood that it costs thirty days in the peniten tiary, or six months imprisonment to throw stones into a crowd, or attempt to silence a street preacher, the peace of the city will be much eafer, and no further apprehensions of a destruction of any portion of our liberties need be entertained. The lesson will be in every way a salutary one. Our citizens of foreign birth, who are accustomed to the sight and pos- sibly the touch of the policeman’s baton from early youth, take some time to understand our plan of managing without that censor of morals; it is well that their introduction to our modus operandi should be of such a na- ture as to be remembered. In this respect, the lesson of Sunday, with the closing scene in the Court House on Menday, leaves nothing to be desired. Who, now, will deliver us from that pest, the Angel Gabriel? ¥ Saratoga Srrrvcs.—The number of arrivals at this fa- vorite watering place, where the Maine liquor law has not yet displayed itself, is from eight hundred toa thousand per day. When will Newport wake up? City Intelligence. Excise Commsstoners.—A full board was present yesterday, at the Mayor’s office, to hear the applications of the liquor sellers of the Eighteenth ward, All the business done was merely writing down the qualifications of each applicant, upon which the decisions are to be made hereafter, as to who shall receive a license, ani who shall not. The members of the board were busy writing the whole day. Fat or Titre Hovses—The buildings commen at the south west corner of More and Water streets, an extending down More street, fell on Monday eveniog, jus: as the workmen were leaving for the day. Fortunatal Person was injured, although a child who was standing on the side-walk, was in great danger; but it was nobly rescued by a Mr. John Baily, who resides on the opposite corner, he having rushed over, seized the child, and bo- fore he had ed the middie of the street was envelo- ed in the from the fallen ruins. The buildings were ve been ose from dwellings to stores, and were nvarly finiehed. Fram —About nine o'clock yesterday morning, a fre broke out in the four story building No. 67 Frankfort street, occupied on the first floor by G. O. Robertson, manufacturer and motider facings; upper part by G. Van Houten, cedar ware manufacturer. The firemen were promptly on the ground, but before they could aubiue the flames the upper portion of the building was nearly ae la Loss abont $2,000; insured for $1,500 in the New York Insurance Company. The building was owned by James Kerrigan, and was damaged to the amount of $2,000. “The fire originated trom a stove on the second r, At half-past ten o’clock yesterday morning, another fire was discovered in some bales of hay which were lying in front of a stable in Delancy strect, near Clinton. The hay mas partially destroyed. No damage was done to the MEETING OF THE CoorERa.—A general meeting of the coopers of New York was called at the Fourteentn Ward Hotel, at eight o’clock last evenidg. The objcct proposed was to 01 nder {he constitution known as ‘Jour- Tus Dint Carry held 9 meeting yesterday evening for the purpose of selecting officers, fm prin Abroad sures for the general benefit of the body. ‘Tus New york Lirsrary Usioy.—As this society has already effected a organization of all the lite Fary aasociations in the city, it is at present taking mea- sures to hold a grand convention of four days, some time in October. A proposition for the succesat realization of this project will be made at the meeting of the Union this evening. Coroners’ Fatat Fatt From a Wixpow.—! Fowler, a child pan Sead , who had Leas alone for a short e by her mot room in the fourth story of the house No. 856 Tenth avenue, accidentally fell from one ef the windows yesterday morning, aud was killed. Coro- ner O'Donnell ‘an inquost upon the body, and the jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Margaret Dramm, a servant lately employed at 854 Brondway, while in'the ‘nct of Slling a price eel lamp which was burning, on Monday night, sustained fatal in- juries by the bursting of the !amp. She died shortly af- terwards, at the resiceace of her sister, No. 1U2 Attorney street. Coroner Gamble held an inquest upoa the body, and rst ig A rendered a verdict of death from burns ac- ‘ally received. Deceased was a native of Germany, twenty-one years of aga. Fata), PALL FROM A BurupING.—Coroner Wilhelm yester Aoy hel! on inquest uy the body of Philip Doyle, a hy ase carpenter, who, while ‘on Satarday after. noc 1 Upon ‘he ontatde ef a wit frame in the fourth story Of ibe building No. 18 State street, missed his foo- ing, ard fell to the pavement, receiving a fracture of the nv and thigh, from the effects of which he died lay Morning. Tho jury rendered a verdict of ao- i den th. Deceased wae a native of Irpland, thirty f age. ag i i al eee ee ee ee i Ne feet wide, a continyous t double track, I the sidewalk uninterrupted. The petition | Wz Arorie. Mr Middlewooa a tet to the Committee on ‘Avis and Gelences- pane pa fa ? South Mine FERRED. a Brown, ‘Miss Brown, Miss BA Th Mise MA 'H Sonor PAPERS RE! . The petition of Henry Spafford and others, to have the nuisance caused by dumping af the foot of Morton street, East river, discontinued, ‘The peti- tion of Wm. G, West for permission to construct an ivon stairway on the outside of his building corner Maiden lane and Water street. ™ is, 4 m Charleston, in steamship Marion—| HW John- Mise EA Ward. Mrs Youn: Gi ‘Nina Glover ‘Mra Pringle, RN Gourdis, ieee ADOPTED. Gl ‘ A resolution directing the Commissioner of Re- | two children and servant, Mre C Jervey, T pairs and Supplies to cause that portion of Green- | Kerr, Boyce Miss Gager, Sie BL es, AG > wich street between Chambers and Reade strects, | tine, G Z Wal Oot Trout hoe Spear, 8 P to be paved in accordance with the document and Wickenderg, NK 7m, Col Koay tadiaay. Mal an established grade of the street. Gave, W Weightman Mrs Curtis, E OF ila, FA STREET CLEANING—REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON Gh oy MR. GL. COMMUNICATION. worth, AZIEB'S The Committee aa Cleaning Streets made the following report on the commuuication of the Com- missioner of Streets and Lamps respect the de- lay in sending in the contracts for confirmation:— That Mr. Glazier’s cern reas cong bret J junction was issued ¢1 ‘rom. a of the contracts, since which time the vidders ia some of in ident Cars ad i ania Police Intatligence i e next ywer an el Q tend it to the Board as soon aa ‘the action of the Cour | Savage 4usqult—On Monday night, two would allow him. The Committe are compelled to report babe A gape for a savage assault upon i“ Dyer, that the communication is evasive. Without positively | While in s porter house at the corner of Seventh avenue end Fifth street. It is alleged that one of them, on en- assert ‘the fact, it is intended to convey the inference = “ that ue has been prevented from seuding ia the contracts | tt! tbeigiaes. spppeeee. 20 Deeley oes aes by the action of the Court issuing'the injunction, anti | One oF ae ore hing sons of b—s, She by the refusal of some “of ‘the cdntractors to accept per cvwA aon fe ajtela These erled out the contracts. It is only by drawing these inferences | 10) une © Peete py a6: was jum) — from the communication that it even pretends to exeuse | 824 otherwise until ho was . The zpo ‘These inferences are clear! of the Eleventh ward wero near by, and arrested the as- the delay. ly untrue. Mr. Glasier has not been prevented by the action of any court from giving out any contracts except these for the fi Borneo thirdand fourth districts; the junction to which Mr. Glazier refers applies to no o:her and affords no excuse for not sencing in the other con- Nor has the refusal of the contractors delayed his m beyond the 6th day of May last, except as to tue seventh district. Mr. Glazier himself informed the com- mittee that he had awarded the contracts for all but the seventh district, on or before the Gth day of May last. His alleged excuse before the committee, for not sending these contracts in for confirmation, Was that he believed it desirable that all the contracts should bear tue same date. Vor this reason, he designed to wait until the determin ation of the injunction. This excuse yras very obviously insufficient, and to delay completing the contracts until the dei tion of the injunc- tion, might put it off several months. Your committee further report, that they have been in- formed that the season when the sale of manure is most profitable hae passed. This couse may have prevented many bidders for less than those to whom the contracts have been awarded from accepting the contracts, and we have reason Sp sppestipas that many of these contract- ors, who on or before the 6th day of nified their sailants, who were locked up to await examination. 4 Dark Conflict —Two black women, named Ana Ferrie. and Susan Pool, got into » fight together on the Pive Points, yesterday, when the latter drew a dirk knife, and stabbed her antagonist in her face, arms, and various p of her body. She war arrested soon alter by officer atteraon, of the Lower Police Court, and committed by Justice Osborne for trial. The woman Pool was taken to a drug store, where her wounds were dressed. Charge of Perfury.—A Mr. Henry Btenla, Cincinnati, Onis yeetat day arrived in the city, livered himself up to Justice Osborn before Wildes J. Walker, of this city, had preferred a ¢omplaini® for perjury against him. The complainant states, that ‘on the 6th inst., the acoused made oath in the Court of Common Pleas, in an action for divorce, a that re- im dew yoy Me Mrs. Cetbarine F. P. Walker against her husban he (Walker) while confined in Eldridge street j ceived the visits of a Mrs. Malcolm, who occasionally stopped with him an hour or more at atime. This statement is alleged by the complainant, to be false. examination in the case will take place shortly. Daring Burglars.—On last bate yf ni severah burglar Inge into the premises of Mr. rice ir, ates. for May ¥ No. 55 Eaut Seventeenth street, near Union srbhen Lo crepe ta eneicl, wilso ake ine | Melee suae ovlsbioctoe ition prehonsiens are realized, the cleaning of the streets will | bold attempt to force open the ‘ron gato, but did not im all provability be retained by Mr. Glazier for the rost succeed; they provided they molves with wine and sega, is term. He wi ve the control of the funds re. ‘« exit, The rogues have luired for this service, # measure which it was one of | been arrested. ai ¥ e great objects of our present charter to prevent. The committee are satisfied, that unless the orders 7 445 Allen F. Aynesworth, who took a large dose of lauds stance, no good can be expecte, from teks heglalotins ia nt, on the i0th. Thé deceas- Signed, i D. D. LORD, of 6 was about fifty-five years of age. and, according to~ BO; WORD cy, | his own stateinenta, baa lived with the Shakers, near THOS CHRISTY, | Albany; bad lived in New Bedford, Fall River, and last. in Providence; bad been a soldier fifteen yet and wa in the Mexican war. piss Thé report waa accepted and ordered on file. THE SALE OF THE GANSEVOORT PROPERTY. The report of the special committee of the Board of Councilmen, compromising the matter connected with the sale of the Fort Gansevoort property, was brought up; and pending a discussion as to what committee it should be referred to, the Board ad- journed to this (Wednesday) evening. Knox 1s Making a great Show this Seasom At his stores Nos. $33 Broadway and 128 Fulton street, now nothings, wide awakes, He tyle and vurioty to sult every taste, and he don’t charge the most ex it prices in the worl either, We say to every elegant and graceful hat— Personal Intelligence. Married, at the residence of John Walter, Esq., in the Wooster, Ohio, on , May 27, at three o'clock P. M., bythe Rey. J. H. Jones, Herr Driesbach, the celebrated “Lion King,” to Miss Sallie A. Walter. “The lion tamer and the lamb shall lie down together.” vent above chronicled deserves at our hands more than a passing notice. Herr Driesbach is not unknown tofame, but until his recent advent in our midst, his personal and social qualities, and his talents, which’ are of high order, had not been so intimately known to our citizens. The Herr, during his brief stay among us, has won golden opinions {rom all who hare had the plessure of his acquaintance. Of his biide, the amiable and ac- complished ‘‘Sallie,”” we need not speak, ‘The name that is mentioned in eulogy by every tongue needs not our humble commendation, ‘None knew her but to love her—none name her but to praise.” We are proud to re- cord the fact that the Herr, after all his wanderings and travels in every clime, has honored our county fa the cholee of » spouse; and glad are we that ‘Old Wayne” should have furnished from her bright galaxy of lovely daughters so worthy and gi’ted a mate for the noble Herr. The bridal ceremony was performed in the pre- sence of « large assemblage of the admiring friends of the who wi KNOX, Hats! First in Fashion. Broadway, corner of Lispenard ment of all kinds of hats, The Dashing Summer Hat at Genin’ fexible beaver f0lt bate wi bride and groom. On the evening succec. ing the mar- ason-'are riage, the unrivalled brass band, and the Wooster artil- IN, 214 Broadway, opposi cee lery, proceeded to the premises of Mr. Walter, where errr they partook of the sumptuous hospitality provided for | ‘The Latest of the Senson~The Ne Plus. them by the host of the grooms, after which the cannon | v)tra for style and fashim—just issued from WHITE'S mace the earth tremble, and awoke the slumbering echoes | ¢™P°tium, corner of Broadway and Fulton street, twas a with the booming of their never empty gun. splendid salute, worthy the tamer of the forest kiag; and the band discoursed sweet music, such as might Jall a bride to her slumbers, and accompany the march of her len dieams. In short, “all went merry as a marriage ell”? and we assure the happy couple that they bear with them the best wishes of all, in whatever land they m te syper,taken, rain or shine, at 963 Brosdway- joty pes, taken, Rees & Co.’s Gallery of 2s. way sojourn. word is said and 289 Broadway. owned exclusively by tho pric vor ls ea =the = - te | tor for six yeate, disearioes the genre not to ‘the doiusive reports of a removal of his place, bat calland see. It is related_by “ ** the Baltimore correspon- | that Feportearen fabricstion, and not be caught in dent of the Washington Sar, that Captain atrap, PROFESSOR REES & HOLMES. ders, weil known as nt of the Em lub te New Tork, end new en omlcer in the pore mage 7h arrived Rees & Co.’s 25 Cent ‘The in Baltimore, on the 9th inst., from the north, secompe- only Rees & Co. in this city in the aerreot, bi nied by a beautiful young lady. Immediately after Rave removed: from 29 10385 Broade’ dtoon white booked at Barnum’s, the Captain undertook the task rocuring a marriage license. The hour being late, he found it quite difficult, and not until after 10 o’clock P. M. did success crown his efforts. Fortune, however, eventually smiled, te al goes gn those on ve’s errands, and ugh a nly of docu- Grand ment was procured. Soon after this the Captain and his | dral orga» lately erected 4 Seeabenty aoa Seren intended, with the gentleman who was aroused from his | eighth street, between Lexington and Third ayena slumbers to procure the legal certificate, appeared at the | be publicly o: mene ne cay eee eee my residence of the Rev. Thomas J. Stockton, when the hap- Sten’ salsabed engeatela will phe pair were united in wedlock's holy, inseparable union. 8 Phoebe Shortwell, She is represented as young, w on the ts of admission may be had, with co of the subscriber.” HENRY ERBENS? The bride, whose name is (or yas) seemed bathed in blushes beautiful, and rich. The Captain went through the cere- 4 splondid-to Boniae tke a soldier, end at the conslusion, when the patti beariniane F crore toe and. oset by 8 po: stron, string. ‘wart raat ve the bride an ‘‘all fired’? salute, and they retired to | at's er eee a ple of wum’s. It is surmised that there is a bit of romance | change. F' eave upon or about this affair, which must await the elucidation of | Broadway, near White street. future days. May their honeymoon never set, nor be obseured even by @ partial eclipse. Roderick” adda that the bride and groom intended visiting Ws ton on Saturday morning, but misse1 even the late of cars. Pianos.—Horace Waters’s Pianos, with new- and improve? sonle an sn instrument of great eer of tone and ch, T. Gilbert & Co.'s ‘orla’s Pair Prow: oF without the wollan, with iron fr 8; . The Utica Obeerver of the 12th instant informed that Dr. Benedict, the able Su; the New York State Lunatic Asyl :—We are itendent of jas. Board of Managers his resignation, to take effect on the oe ACE WATERS ae 80th of the present month. This step has resulted from HORACE WATHAS, 63 roadway, bia impaired health. In the early part of Taat summer, and while actively engaged in the labor of superintending jwin’s patent organ, ot Toll b aea beede 7, je e al tem, me: jelodoons of ratyles. Wholenale or retait prices lower than oan be hed elsewhere. HORACE WATERS, No. 333 Broadway. the construction of the fixtures and erections for a more perfect and effective system of warming and ventila the asylum building, he was prostrated by an attack of hemorrhage of the lungs, from the effects of which he did not recover during the summer. In accordance with the recom nendations of his medical advisers and friends, spent the last winter at the South, (leave of absence hay- ing been granted him for that purpose by the Boara of p ation Seseites:) CRiRY 1s Viele and Cocegin,: tees weet Reedy on Thureday moraiog, For sale every- ¢ genial influences of a southern clime, with a coma. 3 tion of hia arduous labors in the asylum,’ might be the | “Bt ROSS 4 JONES, sgonts, 108 Nassau stroot, meana of his restoration to his former ‘health; and al- though his health has bean considerably improved by his winter’s residence at the South, his constitution and ose borrore will strength are not sufficient to enable him to endure for ua herdly be credited, But every statement ie fact — avy considerable period of time, without increasing the | stars verinio font: Fries, 1i3z coal edition " New the bazard of a recurrence of a similar attack, the great | York Rock Boy.” F"BRADY, 12 ann streot lavor and care of taking the reasonable charge of ao in- stitution for the insane, containing at the present time and Shoes._The and Best over four hundred and ‘fifty patien's. Dr. Benedict suc- Inithe ety, at. A; BROOKS’, 575 Broadway ceeded Dr. Brigham, and was appointed Superintendent om street. ped poten’ to find wi . in November, 1849, soon after the death of the latter. g bt E-, X... Deyee gud caer. At prices thet can~ A correspondent of the Philadelphia Pennrylvanian says that unless Col. Gates resigns his commission in the these Con- Portable ittiettebeeriber'e stores te erent AUSSAUNDERS, Nos. 7 Astor House, and 387 Broadway, army, the action of a court martial will leave him no discretion to exercise in the matter. The Providence Journal says:—We notice in the Eco d'Italia a copy of the Austrian decree restoring the con- fiscated 'y of a number of exiles. Se Mi Aig amt 4 387 vane ye are- notice the names brothers in examine tolve Busesre Verdi aod Pallio Bossars, Vert, of this ety. the ‘hd Maio dew, ll whlch ape gf ebg naman sien ¥ a8 J. BA ligt, dohngoe, Savanah; J. M. Thompeos, Signateus; oes hn . HU i French Lowell 'G, W, Philadelphia; | or ssarcuen ven etd pocbes waiver ot the eeateone oak Sol. Smith, Bt. Louis; Hon. E. Dickinson, Mass. ; Beverl Peautifal vatiores; also, an of Tucker, Washington; Col. Pendleton, Washington; T._D. SAUNDERS, Nos. 7 Winter; 8. H. Heckman, Boston: C. 8. Hunton, Charles- ton S. 0; Dr. Ley Chace, arrived yesterday at the Astor | Clothing at Less than Jot of Broad) Half-Price.—A Choice oe erat Pompe Se Coogee Co.s, fo Hon. I. Rockwell, Mass.; Hon. W. W. Snow, Otsego; Rev. A. P, Peabody, Portamouth W. Ti: mons: | Coane OG Pelton Cee de Wisconsin; Hon. A. Y. cn “tgp Sacvoetl rf, Belitta, Lon- The only One Price Store in New York.— don ; Col p Celtwell, Newport, Ky.; De. i. %. Jemen in want of fine, and seasonadle Renaux, N.0.; Ino Ewart, Toronto, arrived ‘yesterday at thing. well made , Are expected to the Irving Honse. 1 at ALFRED MUN lo. leg Hon. Samuel Treat, Mo. ; Hon. Charles Johnson, Quebec; Sage ery artinie is at the lowest price, Bo Capt. Westeman, British army ; i. Bainbridge, U. 4 army; in apy instance Dr. A, Smith, Lima; @lemment Tingely, Baltimore; Geo. * St. Louis, ‘were among the arrivals yesterday at A. Pal the Metropolita! Hotel. B. ¥'. Greene, isq., Troy N. ¥.; Signor Sebestain Gracia, Cuba; J. J. Ald » boston pr BL aeten Misa. Adams, Boston; H. G. rahall, Sing Sine, N. Y.:B. ©. Thayer, Frq., N. H.; Rev. Wm. 8. Dana, N. H., were among the arrivals yesterday at the Union Place Hotel. A. L. Clifford anddady, Lowell Mass.; Mrs. G. H. Mere rill, Charleston 8. C.; J. T. Davis, Boston; Wm. Paton, Geneva N. ¥.; N. &. Cross, Boston, were among the arri- vals yesterday at the Cooper house. je Amara. Trom Liverpoot, im atenm 1edj. Mr Marco sind Indy, Mise Se ip Jollman,"Iady, and nurso, HW CO) Sehnsiie and aon Le hes Broadway, imi ‘ - anety Suitable for tho trade and cl:y sonsumers. sifan examine Dy store and new Leonslon of 7 aeondway, opporive City Hall ant French and India Wedding ant ‘engraved and printed in the Istest styles of every desoription, of she Intogt Im 1 ver plaird door Mine, 8, Byoadwoy, oornes of Duane strees,