The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1855, Page 4

(ee 80 concentrating their Pr, forces oa different points as to "moder thete reembarkation, in or.ge of any serions disaster, a matter of ex- ‘treme @ifficulty, And this with an army now numbering little short of 120,000 men, a force largef than thet with which the first Napoleon won some of his greatest battles! Surely never were greater imbecility, incapacity and supine- ness manifested by apy military commander. Poor Lord Raglan is so occupied in watching the state of the atmosphere, as may be seen by hie official reports, that he has no time to ob- serve the movements of the enemy even when tupplies are conveyed to the garrison under his very nore. In presence of these facts, and of the enthusiastic declarations of the Russian no- bility in their recent address to Alexander of their desire to carry out the views of the late ‘Czar we confess we do not see much ground for the hope that the Vienna conferences will lead to. any immediate settlement of the diffi- bagecert eer ory ‘Oy conte per es Pies Past 0 Mee : mle, oP Ena voter vo seaL aL Reeves ” ‘aonymons communications. We > Rian —dusise Bucens WOOD'S MIy STRELS Meehanies Beil-472 Broaeway. ‘There wes a cumor in Washington yestarday that lmppor tart despatches fur the gvvernment from Ha vans were momentarily expected to arrive. A Cabinet counci! was immedietely oalled, and mes sengers sent off post haste, to punt up the absentees. Neither the oature of the tntelli¢sue mor the re- evil of the deliberations hed tranaptred, bat it was Dot expected hat either would set the Potomac or ‘the Tiber on fire. ‘The news brought by the Washington doe not alter in any materi«! respect the aspect of Bure. pean affairs. But little positive was kaewn of the progress and sctua! resuits so far of the Vienna conferences, although of course we have abundance commenced, and an impression appears to have prevetled in Vienna that they were anything bat satisfactory. In our leading article we advert more fully to the prospects of these negotiations. From the Crimea, although the physical condition of the allied forces seems to have undergone s de cided improvement, we still hear of nothing bat com: plaint and mortification expressed at the state of ia. activity to which they are reduced by the peculiar aod unprecedented system of tacties adopted by their commanders, The Rassians are obliged t> assume the offensive to retieve the tedium caused by this paseivenees of the besiegers. On the 17th they made an sttack on the whole line of the alties, but * were repulsed with loss. Notwithstanding this check other advantages had been gained by the lat- ter, which chow that the prospects of the besiegers are more hopeless than ever. The seizare and for- tifcation of the right bank of the careesing harbor wasa most daring and hazardous operation, bat they have nevertheless sacceeded in maintaining their ground there, although frequent attempts have been made to dislodge them. Lord Raglan writes thst tue roads on the vortbern side of the place are cov ered with stores of food snd ammunition, which he is upable to intercept, so that there is now n» danger of the garrison failing short of supplies, Whilst the besieged are pushing forward their advanced works with the greatest activity, and bolding their own on every point, frees Russian divisions are advancing from the Dnieper to Perekop. And yet, with the Inowledge of these facts, no effort had been made by the allied commanders to precipitate matters. ‘The period fixed for the sesault seems adjourned to 4 aah ealan fe ‘emente which hed obtained currency whh Bsus to the secret hostility ot the Russian nobility to the policy of the late Czar is sow deci- sively contradicted by the address presented by s delegation of that body to the present Emperor, ex. pressing their determination to submit to any sacri fices to sustain him in carrying out the political views of his father. It was reported at a late hour last night thet the steamship America had been signalized off Halifax st seven o’clock inthe evening. Untortunately the telegraph wires ceased working soon after, and we are, therefore, obliged to walt antil the line is re- paired before we can receive the news. It will pro- bably appear in our evening edition. Dates from Mexico to the 3d inst., have come to hand, by telegraph, from New Orleans, but the news is unimportant. Mr. More, United States Consul at the Cape de Verd Islande, writes toa Boston paper contradict- ing the report of a famine said to exist at Sal, and denying the necessity of aa appeal for aid lately made to the American people by our Vice Consal at that island, who is a sabject of the King of Portu- gel. Mr. More dates from Porto Praya, and says tha} during the late visits of the United States ves sela Constitution, Dale, and Marion, their com. menders heard no complaints of distrees. The bark Springbok, at Boston, brough: our files of Cape Town (C. G. H.) papers to the 25th of February. Trade reports are very encouraging, The colony wag peaceable, and the towns in the interior improving. Wool and the other local staples were being brought to the seaports in large qusntitics. The colonial patriotic fund subserip- tiona had reached £2,000. On February 5, Mr. Hoffman, President of the new republic on Orange river, opened the Legislature, but he was soon sfter obliged to resign on account of dissen- gions between his cabinet and the people. Ths English Arctic exploring ship Enterprise had sailed from Table Bay, bearing home two Japan lap dogs and an Esquimaux sledge dog a4 presenta to Queen Victoria. A treaty of peace, commerce and,ex‘radition, be tween Spain and the republic of St. Domingo, was signed at Madridon the 26th of February, the se- qnestration point presenting no difficalty te the Cabinet of the Queen--as the Dominicans became independent of Hayti and not of Spain, there was no Sequestration of the property of any Spanish sb- jects. The treaty is uncondi'ional, and the rights of Domirica with regerd to Hayti are sacknow ledged fully. Political offenders are excep'ed in ‘the extradition clause, and no mention is made of fogitive slaves. Advices from Mauritins (Indian Ocean) of Feb mary 9, state that the country was passing through a severe financial crisis. The tria) of Theodore Parker avd other abolition fate, who were indicted for inciting the Barna’ riot in Boston, has ended in smoke. Yesterday Jadge Curtis, of the Circuit Court of Massachusetts, de cided to quaeb the indictments, on the ground that the process was not enffictently set forth, and ales, that it was not alleged that Commissioner Loring had legal cognizance in the Borns case. Tho order discherging the accused was received with applause by the spectators, who thronged the court room. The cctton market was again active yorterdsy, with » speculative feeling. The sales embraced about 8,000 bales, inelnding 5,000 to 6,000 ia trensitn. The market closed firm, Floor was in fair demand at stesdy prices. Pork waa again active, and clored at an advance. There * speculative movement in sugar, and about 4,000 bbds. Coda muscovado were sold at 4}¢. @ 52. exuefly at djc.abjc. Whiskey closed et 32g¢. for State, and 320, for Ohio. About,500 bales of cot pray aig! lara Liverpool at 9.164. 9 7-514. for compressed and uncompressed. ‘Phe, bill providing fora mfll and a quarter tax bas passed both branchse of the Legislature. There is no doubt but it will receive the sanction of the Governor. This importent matter having been dia” we look for adjournment this afterncon- A bill was reported in the Senate to amend the tem” perance 1aw 0 as to permit the exportation of liquor to any place not more tuan one hundred miles from the State, and it will no doubt pass both housos. The resolution providing for the election of an ad- @itigne) Supreme Court Judge in each judicial dis, trict was rejested in the Assembly. A resolution amendatory of the constitution, aliowing negroes the right to vote, was adopted by the House—sé to 36. Mr. Charles Chamberlain has been appointed to the vacant Harbor Mastership in this city. The Clay Festival Association celebrated their tenth anniversary in honor of the birthday of the *ege of Asblard, by a very social and sumptusns repast at the Metropolitan Hotel ast evening. Gam” was there predominant and anterrified, Prom the speeches on the occasion, the association is evidently contra-distinguished from the Seward whigs. The followers of “the Mill Boy of the Slashes” are thorough, unmistakable, unflinching Know Nothinge, and no doubt a desperate and svecessful effort will be made by them at the forth- coming Presidential election. See the report in another part ot this paper. Dennis Moynavan was tried yesterday in the United States District Court on a charge of dealiug im and selling canvass Post Office mail bags. The jury returned » verdict of guilty, with a recommen. dation to mercy. Atthe opening of the court it ‘was announced thet several prisoners had escaped from the Eldridge street prison, among them Mr. Abey, formerly postmaster at Watertown, Wiscon- sim, and three other United States prisoners. An ee ordered into the facts of the mat- Bourciarious Proceepwes oF THe Masss- cavusetrs Leqrstatcre.—The wliole evidence has been published and it now stands confessed to the world that a committee of the Legislature of Massauchusetts have violated the highest laws of the land by forcing their-way into a private seminary at Roxbury, and trampled under foot the rules of decency by insulting the harmless defenceless females whom they found there. The Legislature had no right to appoint a committee to enter any private dwelling house, whether used as a echool or for any other purpose. Such an act was beyond their powers; and if the owner of the semi- nary they entered had shot them dead on the threshold, the law would have held him harm- less. There was no danger of anything of the kind, the house being occupied by ladies, and ge a EE ait jeaterday in relation t foals the committee proceeded on their task fear- 1 the motion of the parties implicated in the Poole murder to be admitved to bail. Judge Cowles ac signed Saturday next or hearing argoments upon ‘The public Mterary exercises of the Dalta Phi were given lest evening in Dr. Chapin’s church bs- tore a large and fashionable audignee. They con- sisted of an oration by Charles Whitehead, Esq., and s poem by Mr. Anson Chester. A report will appear to-morrow. The trial of John B. Holmes for the murder of Pot'ceman Gourlay, was concluded yesterday Court of Oyer snd Terminer. Up to a late hour last night the jary bad vot agreed upon a verdict. ‘The thirty ninth anniversary of the New York Female Bible Boclety was held at the Bible House yesterday, © very large audience being in attend- ance. The annual report and the Treasurer’s state- ment were read, from which it appeared that the Society was in @ very prosperous condition. An eloquent address by Rev. Dr. Bethune anda bene dition closed the proceedings of the day. Judgment was entered for the defendant yestsr- éey, in the case of the Almstouse authorities against J, Woodman Hart, of gitt enterprise notoriety, no ope appearing for the plaintiffs. In the Board of Aldermen last evening an ordi- Bance was passed probibicing the importation of live calves of lees than 110 pounds weight, or the sale of dressed calves of less than 70 pounds weight, under # penalty of $25 for each offence. The Board concurred with ‘the Councilmen to authorize the borrowing of $140,000 for building purposes— $40,000 of the sum for eompileting the south wing of workhouse on Blackwell's Island. The contracts for cleaning the streets of the First, Second, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Seventeenth, Highteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first snd Twenty-second wards, have been annulled by the Commiesioner, the contractors hav" ing failed to perform their duty. The spring exbibition of the Brooklyn Horticu!- tursl Society closed last evening. There was a fine display of plants in pots, cut flowers, and bouquets: Ab aidress was delivered at the Athenwam by Rev’ Dr. Vinton. There is to bo a be subscribed. Bixteen acres of land, between Fifth ard Sixth avenues and Fifty-seventh and Sixtieth streets, and $60,000 im cash, have already bean Having entered the building, they proceeded to acts of blackguardism and indecency which the worst mob could hardly have exceeded. Some seattered and searched the private rooms of the institution, leaving but one linen closet which happened to be locked unsearched. Others followed the Superior, questioning her in a rude indelicate manner, and behaving as they might have done had the building been an asylum for penitents instead of a private One brute forced hmself into a bed- room where a poor sick girl lay in bed, and approached her so closely that “sh- felt his breath on her face.” Another act lly on the person of a Several of the party thrust themselves into the chapel and by their rade irreverent languege frightened away a lady who was in prayer at the time. And the men who did these things are members of the Mas- sachusetts Legislature ! So far as these individuals themselves are con- cerned, the bare statement of their conduct is more crushing than any epithets however severe or however merited. But the American party has a duty to perform, which cannot be neglected. The Massachusetts Know Nothings must purge themselves of the society ot such men as these. The members of the order in the other States can have no communion with individuals who break into houses, or insult defenceless females; and if the Know Nothings in the Bay State do not cleanse their ranks by expelling such agents of defilement, the order will cut itself adrift from the councils of Massachusetts. Let there be no mistake as to the principles on which the American party rests. It has no war with Catholicism as with a religion, or with foreigners as foreigners. It is against -thaliciam as a civil nolitv and eainat for. eigners as usurpers of the rights of Americans that it proposes to contend. When Archbishop Hughes preaches on the Immaculate Concep- tion of the Virgin in his own cathedral, the Know Nothings have not a word of objection But when the same Archbishop Hughes steps into Carroll Hall, and electioneers Seward, the Know Nothings cry: just as they do when three thousand Protestant clergymen invoke the vengeance of Almighty God upon the Senate of the United States because the Se- nate don’t legislate to please them. In like manner the Know Nothings have no quarrel with Irishmen or Germans so long as they are content to be Irishmen and Germans; it is when they try to be Americans as well, and to vote at elections here under Irish flags, or in German bunds, that the American party think it necessary to interfere. There is not a sentence or a line or a word in any profession or constitution of the Know Nothings which could by any perversion or misinterpretation be construed into an excuse for #0 abominable an act as that for which the Committee of the Maseachusetts Legislature have now to answer. placed his hands temale teacher. ‘The News from Earope—Progress of the Peace Negotiations at Vienna. The Washington arrived yesterday evening at this port, bringing four days later intelli- gence from Europe. The main interest of her news is concentrated upon what has transpired of the proceedings of the Vienna Congress. At first view the reports prevailing of the progress already made, tor it must be recol- lected that but little of an authentic character is known on the subject, would lead to the in- ference that @ satisfactory conelasion to these negotiations would soon be arrived at. The Russian envoy is said to display a strong desire to come to an understanding, and it is even stated that he has received instructions to meke very great concessions sooner than sliow the conference to break up without having completely settled the basis of a fature peace. On their side the allies are reported to be willing to waive the condition of the razing of the fortress of Sebastopol, for the alleged reason that Austria has expressed her deter- mination not to afford them the co-operation of her forces should such @ stipulation be insisted upon. And yet, without this all-important preliminary, we do not see how the object of reducing the naval supremacy of Russia in the Biack Sea—the great motive and crowning result of all this wasteful expenditare of life acd money—is to be accomplished. Leave Russia in quiet possession of ber great naval ports in those waters, and she will contioue quietly to sccumalate the means of again pros- ecuting her ambitious designs, with a prospect of greater success than at present. ‘The allies cannot be insensible to this fact, ond we are, therefore, not disposed to place much reliance on the report of their readiness to abandon this stipulation. From the state ment which we pablish elsewhere from the Vi- epra correspondence of the Loudon Times, it would in fact appear that they bave not as yet made up their minds as to the conditions which are to be proposed to Rassia for the extinguisn- mept of ber naval preponderance in the Bisck Sea. These conditions are said to canse great anxiety and doubt amongst the members of the conferesce—and well they may. On them binges the entire fate of the negotiations. They form the Gordian knot of the difficulty, and we fear can only be solved by the sword. It is dif- ficult, in fact, to conceive how concessions caa be made on this third point, as it is called, which will at onee cave the honor of Russia avd tatisfy the objects whieh the allies proposed to themee/ves in undertaking this war. The advices received from the Crimea by this arrival are strongly opposed to the proba bility of Russia being deposed to make any great sacrifices to secure a present peace. besiegers, either through the onaccountable slothfulness of their commanders, or from the superior strategical skill of the Russians, are now reduced to a strictly defensive state. Not only are the latter actively pushing out their works against them from ‘he city, but they are Tyranny—Prorosep RELIEF vor New Yorx.—The Probibitory Liquor law carried, the Police bill on the point of be- coming a law, and other evidences of the firm intention of the western parts ot the State to rule the city according to their own narrow views, the question suggests itself to every mind: what must New York do? The city and some of the adjacent counties differ notably in temper, population and pur- suite from the western counties. West and north, « good deal of the old sourness of Pa- ritaniem prevails. Men like hard stringent laws, deciding bow long coat tails shall be; and have little sympathy for the progressive claeres which inhabit the rest of the world. In the city, on the other hand, the people have cormopolitan tendencies. By mixing with the world, they bave rubbed off most of their rough edges, and have come to be tolerant in most of their views, and liberal in their opinions. Hence of course a collision between the two sections of the State: ending, as under present arrangements it must, in the supremacy of the North and West, and the helpless subjection of the city, and in the passage of laws like the Maine Liquor Jew, which, though possibly ex- cellent tor Auburn or Utica, or Canandaigua, are obviourly absurd for the city of New York. This unsatisfactory state of things might be set to rights by a new division of the State. Suppore New York were divided, and the city with Long Island and the river counties as high a» Hudron were added to New Jersey: would not that bea gain toboth parties? There ie much more affinity between the people of New Jersey and those of this city than between the )atter and the dwellers in Utica and Rome; and there might be a chance of devising Jaws that would eait the forther, while the latter left wiwlly to themselves, might prescribe not only their drinkables but their estables, dress, babite, aud any thing else they please, by sta- tute. New York would then grow up with ber and popularity, his course is easy. Let him detail the home squadron to capture s Spanish nee That will be a cage for settlement which the government at Madrid cannot dodge or post- pone very conveniently; and, once in for an adjustment, we may settle the whole question withont much difficulty pending this Russian war. We are glad to observe that the agita- tion of this subject of positive action, which we set afoot with the retura of Mr. Soulé, is taking hold of the Cabinet and of the publie press throughout the country. The policy of a bold and peremptory call upen Spain, in some pal- Lats WEA aR ne een in every direction. Mr. Pierce need have no fear of the unpopularity of the seizure and de- tention of one or two Spanish cruisers as hos tages for the good behavior of Spain. He will make by it. Nor will it result in war. Let him ‘try it, without fainting or falling back, and he will be astonished with the acclamations of the people. Old Hickory has pointed out the wey. No such word as fail. SS THE LATEST. NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, ——_—_———~ Reported Arrival of the Steamship America. Our telegraphic agent informs us that the regular line between Boston and Halifax was deranged by the heavy storm which prevailed on Wednesday night, and that the trouble on that line still continues. At a late hour last evening the operator at Quebec re- ported that the America was signalized off Halifax at 7 o’clock in the evening; but, unfortunately, the line east of Quebec ceased to work soon after, and consequently we bave mo news and no confirmation of the report of the steamer’s arrival ot Halifax. We trust the lines may enable us to receive the Ame- riea’s news in season for publication this afterncon; aud, meantime, the commercial public should be on their guard, Our Relations with Cuba. ‘Wasurxaton, April 12, 1855, Rumors are prevalent here this morning that impor- tant despatches from Havana have just been received at Charleston or Savannah, and are now en route for this city, Their contents bave not transpired here. A meeting of the Cabinet was called for to-dey, anda number of the members being absent it was found ne- cessary to send messengers after them. The cause of the excitement has not transpired. Senator Douglas left here this afternoon for Chicago, via Pittsburg. Cabinet News. THE CABINET AND THE CUBA QUESTION—A SPLIT AND AN EXPLOSION EXPECTED. Wasuinaton, April 12, 1855. ‘The excitement in the Cabinet has reached its climax, Marcy and Cushing approve the death of Estrampes with- outa trial. The Secretary’s office is in such a state that Marcy is now a necessity. He asserts that the out- side pressure is ali made up in the Cabinet. Pierce goes with the strongest side. Quitman bas left New Orleans. Davis or Marcy must certainly go out, and the scale is now decidedly against Marey and his policy. Marcy charges ali the Washington despatches and editorials of the Herat to some hostile conspiracy in the Cabinet. We shall have rare sport soon. Later from Merten. New ORtRANS, Aprit 11, 1855. The steamship Orizaba has arrived at this port with dates from Mexico to the 3d inst., but the news is en- ‘tirely unimportant, From Boston, THE BURNS RIOT TRIALS— ATTEMPT TO DESTROY A VESSEL AT SEA. Boston, April 12, 1855. In the Circuit Court this morning, Judge Curtis de- livered an opinten in the case against Theodore Parker and others, to the eflect that the indictments were void, on the ground that the process was not sufficiently set forth in the indictments; that it was not alleged that the Commissioner on the Burns case had legal cognizance. All the accused were therefore ordered to be discharged. The result was received with token: be Peeters : wi 8 of applause by the ¢ Grant Bhan have found indictments inst Cs ‘Wentworth, of the schooner A. Hoo; ir acts ri r felonious ly attempting to jestroy their vessel by boring holes in ber side, with intent to defraud the Columbian Insurance Company, of Charleston, 8.C., where the vessel was insured The brig Boston, from Surinam for Salem, went ashore on the southwest part of Nantucket yesterday, and it is supposed that she has bilgea and is full of water. We have no particulars, This morniag, Wm. Pitt Denton, Esq., a well known law- gies bimeelf dead at his residence in Stanniford street, Court of A ALBANY, 112, 1855, No, 65 was struck off. Nos. 76 and been passed. Now. 77 ane 28 were argued. jendar for '3.—Nos. 35, 40, 71, 9, 51, 79, 81, 888, Accents Bead The Steam Frigate San Jacinto. PaILapELrata, April 12, 1855. The steam frigate San Jacinto will Yo y drop down the stream to Newcastle, and there await The arrival ot Commodore McCauley, preparato: the Gulf, vuley, ry to her departure for Breaking Up of the gh the Penobscot. NGOR, April 12, 1865. The ice in the Penobscot, opposite the eit hes has mostly disappeared, and the river'will probably be clear below by to-morrow. Death of a Merchant CHARLESTON, oan 12, 1855. + Joreph Lavton, Esq., © prominent merchant of this city, aied to-day. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PagaDELpuia, April 12, 1865. ‘The rates for money are witbout alteration; stocks are dull. We quote Reading Nace oaths Cael at 1434; Long Irland Railroad Pennsylvania Kailroa i, 45%; Ponueyiveme St State Pe. hese BALTIMORE CATTLE we : how Ay 1855. At our cattle market head rot beat beef cattle were offered, eighty of whi Fn} aan ieee and g Tatas See ao 1 hr $5 60a iy Ale was > prices improved were made at 87°05 to $8 ‘ oy Ontaes ‘1, 1855. Our cotton market is Fy with sales avn ‘of 8,500 bales. Sterling exchange is quoted at my 994 per cent. premium. Cotton yo to Havre, CaAniaeron Ay Bt faite ans00 tones oe cotton #3) for the Nes, a from 7}4c. a 10c. ash the merket ‘cloring frm ‘at full rates’ The. recoips it the week bave been ne 000 bales, The stock exc! fasive % Nae wal on Rice—! ti have advanced a 7 To, The sales for the week amount to ion oe - be. a 58¢c. per Ib. The stock on hand is 1 Frovisons are buoyant. Hulk ldes‘bave advaneod to $7 26 per 100 Ibs. Mess pork sells at $15 per bbl. —_—_—_—_— TrearRicaL AND Mvstcat.—Excellent entertainments Will be given this evening at the Brosdway, Bowery, Burton's, Wallack’s, Museum, Buckley’a, Wood's, Per- ham’s, Stuyvesant Institute, Empire Hall; and at the Academy of Music the thira representation of “William Tell” will be given, We are obliged to notice them in this summary manner, and refer our readers to the ad- vertising colamns for faller particulars in consequence of the great press of important news. ——— Naval Intelligence. . The sloop-of-war St. Louis, Commander Ingraham, sailed from Spezzia on the 16th of March, for the United Staies. The frigate Cumberland, Commander Harwood, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Silas H. String- bam, and the steam frigate Saranac, Capt. Long, were in Port at the same time, ha Besed AARNE var, evetng ot tna THN Lave cue OF anton mone 0 tam ; peared yt ung 1 igv dogo de SAMllticd the. dante ant bose} oe ban apart Ay gented Aether ats} Se the G6UGAS OE A, faeces tie apieed oe « a qucins Sonate ch te. Cangtesiiy, % GY |) Tala geréy, 1a the Rinventromtreh aaebight ? plcatior, $1,460; Bbeek the 80th of March last. The body of the was Focscs pete tomatoe airy’ "| ccnvered $0 Werks Teleps, whene.44 wos iperaad wien ‘The following resolution was then offered by Alderman | out the Coroner being notified of the fact. Uoromer Hil- sived, That ‘Commissioner ton being informed of these facts, sent an order to the Streets and Tees te iol te A hereby, dinected to | authorities on. Ward’s Island to have the body of de- | cause the a] ited to collect the ashes in the Caren yore, to give notice of their approach by the Above resolution was adopted ould weigh less than junds, with the skin offend Tenet, under fine for each offence. ‘That this ordinance take effect ten days after their by bis honor the Mayor. ar ae pted from ance "Board ta Coneatiions, ee 000 by ‘public ~ fear for completing the south wing of workhouse | deceased had been injured, and therefore felt that on Blackwell's ; also @ report from the same com pei spt se see for, Se care ie giving coneurrence raise ilding of ur: island with rrp. m: jak lke certificate, ae so it was ee eee care. Comptroller in the following statement in an- hearing the ieee to eaicuen i tae! Moet canine toe statement Betis eee Tin death tee alr of the amount collected during the years 1853 and 1854, the skull bys stone. threw att ahd what amount of sound given by hin "=U | Further wo respect further in Pi tase te Ci peat the cfreumstances connected with the burial of de, ived seaseh te the Bowed ot Commissioners of ion.’? Deceased wan 22 years of age and was bora in Jersey City News, t rrr or Hupsox CuarteR Aporrep.—the election to teenth, ¢ second wards, to clean the streets, failing to perform ‘fier some furor unimportant, business, the Board ternoon for San Juan, Nicaragua, with a legge sember | t of passengers for California. Personal Intelligence. Ex-Governor Chfford, of Massachusetts, and the ox Governor of Ohio, were introduced to Mayor Wood, | yesterday, at his office. For Li Asia, eho" aes Whiten, re Hart st Harte Mee We tin 'T Parker ond maid, Messrs E EB Bis mon TWHas Anniversary of the Female Bible Society. ‘The thirty-ninth anniversary of the New York Female Bible Society was held yesterday, at 12 0’clock, in the lecture room of the Bible House, at Astor place. The attendance was very large—more, in fact, than could crowd into the room—and mostly ladies. The Rev. Dr. ‘The Treasurer’s report was then read, from which it appeared the Society was in a very flourishing condition. ‘The report stated that the receipts of the last year had been egal all of which had been handed over to Stow ns Bast) Mow, Yorks v Delatlei ares or ere Lig Sl Minions OS jin tarbes ora Phila? the parent society. Dr, J. Howwaick then read the annual which | burg Va; WE Logan’ Me Hunt eases Polat, buster was listened to with much attention. report | Greshneli Wd esnell. Qasboos W" whi itelord, Robert opened with @ briet review = the history of, the gnaiae, yw A vite, ‘Monte ni George Tousd le and atte. cee Soe See Present time, | Cw:W Patchia, tamil, CWilir and ‘Mae's Apoleton? Hyme sons oa sete Havre; L Saulter, Paris Ty vent; Major Farrell BA, wide three daughte: gene urate any ba, Ne lac Pores trie sf Wm eae ne their appropriation to 8 pw 5 ireland; site hase then stated that the eri oanteia naa | 3 Eon sie sett and: nos Fullerton, ange antral rare ited to be present and address the meeting, but | MCC MtesreeMerhes Gi ingen tn ; be was sorry tosay that the reverend gen Yhad | children and wisse W Hotier Benen i we a4 quent ‘address, w! ‘which evidently tend a deep im ‘the adience. He lauded much the of the plous ladies who constituted this Society for their noble efforts in the cause of religion, and for their noble and generous assistance tothe British and Foreign Bible mee, which, Geen prentar lobe ad 9 eir assistance was like the assistance given to Adam in the Gorden of Eden, when God made a helpmeet for auzie, Johnson, A Manshake, 3 Parr, B r Rioh'd igen F BeRIRs Say Watt Weta ieee at jen Hem psoas sete se ai mie or Tarr, Gloucester; wa phiay bese smyth ‘Wi Evans, Ads’ Mekewe? ‘or San Francisco via Nicaragua in steam: wert, eyes Walla Fargo rxvy) teas, Adams The world outa, feel the loss of this Bislo-as we would | Cropper: daughter and servi a a je world we ‘a8 we wo! jaughter and servt, Hon feel the loss of the sun were its beams suddenly quench- | 3 ‘Whitcomb and wite, Master Geo J M & wife, 3 i Batchelder and nfe, 3 P hin itself. He sees noe fu) triump! had woman as its helpmeet. ithout woman the Bible Sometha aos pores but their assistance was » most effective auxiliary, as their influence in Tiigious masters was i, every Way fal greater tram the ipfluence of mep. After the address of Dr. yam the a was eaid and the society adjourned. ‘United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM ELDRIDGE STREET JAIL Apri 12.—At the upening of the Court this morning the United States District Attorney, Mr. McKeon, an- nounced that several prisoners bad escaped trom Eld- ridge street jail, among whom there were four United ress and two children, Mrs © Mc! Miss Cathorine H P Holking, wife and two A McMullen, EG Cuddeback, G W Cuddevack, Mrs M onde, OW Barbour, J H Winn, 8 Gilmore, H“Dunkin, RSME eae i aay py yy ‘ infant, J P Pierce and daughter, Mr M Allen and infant, s8 Realy Din cig. orcs leton, Ward, BC C Ludlow, %o, se Noamnt wife, $ ‘A Med z *@a'Farshoos 3) FA dleonn RG Fanart Fa K Ge CA Cray wiord, Gates, ‘ele WH seaxinn ED aren, States prisoners, one of thems named Abey, for- | J Dally, DD White, LB Cuddeveak, anda fi ay Be Deputy Postmaster of Watertown, Wisconeta. ARRIVALS, that an hoc ove into the mst- Pam Boe Sentbenpten. in the steomship Tigehtngion ‘Dr ‘ th teens by the United States Attorney and the Mar- Wedtojen ohne i ete he aad Mrs elohers err is supposed that the prisoners effected their escape pao, ~ ey V Mobos by softening the bare of the windows with oe | Hi Brand C"acibemeyer, J Woraven, Mes Micon Ht sh ite ae raf ares seoch ool t we oi dren, Mrs Ki Fabian Joost, Coton. P Bauer ai i rf eC Mary Sebneider, oN: eer Ne ey fobn and two obil P Eliss P. pleaded guilty to the indictments charging him with passin; counterfeit half dollar in each care. Sentence def . Wm. ea, ity to an attempt to make a revolt on board the ship Stariha’e Vineyard, and was sentenced to twenty days impelconment, Common Pleas—General Term. Before Hon. Judge Woodruff, GIFT ENTERPRISES. Apntt 12,—The Governors of the Almshouse vs. J. Wood- man Hart.—This care, which was an action to recover '& series of penalties for violation of the act for suppress- ing art unions, lotteries and terprines, was called oa. Dut no one appeared on eer of the city authori. Site Farry, Ciel Jo ie Dray, Fanny Di Dray, Sena 3 in ris, Aled agian eal, jomas Buswell, Pratt Pare, W Witham ii Little, Joh Ez Savage, A ‘yailen James eg S0Rge an Bennett, John Dick, oer ‘and Mase hs ‘hil Adolphe’ Richard, Mise Louise Wilke, ae, Joba a di Jentean, Wii Ehebet Shae ne ‘and judgment was entered for the defendant, Caste hee hair, wife and so ‘and Mrs H: Pico Th Gharlor s Roth, B fated ian Niko "Niekolne Ygegele, M Me an ond H Hinekel. Total 127. From Ciudad Bolivar, in bri Bolivar—M Hellmann, Frou me Rio ‘Granpe.—From Mexico we have many rumors. though what reliance is to be placed in- them time alone will disclose. Itis stated that a cou- from Me Clty Intelligence. Tue Lymna-in AsytuM.—The annual meeting of the Board of Managers of this institution was held yesterday, at No, 65 Marion street. From the thirty-second annua; report, it appears there have been 148 confinements in the institution during the past year, and 150 children Dorn, 69 of whom were boys and 81 girls. Eight deaths occurred during the year. Besides th: os ea Suriog the year, 82,600 ais expended, ba Co jurin, year, 41; ex) rms seed due the ‘Treasurer, 813 3 , chairm ~— a statement with regard to another Institation men which was about being built me. were diferent from the Lying im Any hum, rhe was de- signed ays for ne needy re ‘then slected. Dr Ful ailing int ‘the resi- dent i pbyelelan of of this institution. Fiex IN SPRING Staeer.—Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, @ fire’broke out in the frame building No. 349 Spring street, occupied as a dining saloon and lodging quiet. waters of sterdot becoming agitated. fanlee Lng ‘thet her a site under auspices of pirbehens capacity and experience. But of this we ki s for hoe ~S of this ve know nothing: house. The fire originated in a amall dark room in the tema Nes 114, rie attic. The firemen were soon on the spot, and extin- 468, "70 1 toate, 382, Sa ae goisbed the flames before they communicated to the 483, 484, 487, 400 to ae i eildings, séjoming. | The bu is owned by an 202, 391 1 oat 1,18, 80) 201, 419, Hiia iui den me gaara | Shahan det sh ineurance for on! he to 452, pant, wi ne a or ire mS by water; was insured in the er , ‘ae well as from tho public for $600, a sla, fen ‘hi eines yin sta name it ae the favorite of the Fara Rartroap Accioxat—A Boy Kitiep.—Between ten and eleven o’clock yesterday morning, a boy of or Beane about eight years of age was killed by car No. 28, of the | just the: for spring and summer wi in addition to our- Eighth Avenue Railroad, under the following cireurs- wh we keep siete ae Haven LEASK, stances :—During an alarm of fire in the neighborhood of ASE ae nnd Fea Twentieth street, he was ning on ocar in thet dio ie Bice ne y tion, and when near be Sg po le freq f jappes toe eee ‘and fell. nat railroad car was parsing at the moment and cs the lod tel Sowne pepo Seer fag | over i ge Mr. Walcott was conductor of the car, appears that blame citer bimeelf or the driver, We did not learn the oame the of the deceased, but it waseaid that be lived in first street, j Bice BY TAKING Pxvasic er named Georgina A fig comraltied Cig ome on We bet aiet , who wives in th in ‘be on ont an effect on her mind as to lead her il ao 3 | Pra ton Pen, opoees Darverrentypes $0 end’ Bh nen centa and be ch @ terrible act. An inquest will be n oay of the deceased to-day. held upon the | surat $i Ay Heiman’ U. 3. patent Mayor’s Office, Planos—Great om ye." leon Horace es prem See Bere = then ‘nion; esriy s “ety Sass = Davi for aah or auletnctoty will itte etme i te 4 : b wan HORACE WATERS, 858 Broadway. % Melodcons.—8. 1D. & H.W. Simteh’s Meto~ taped the. equal temperament, to which was Fecently jum at the National Pair, Washine- be found only at 333 Broadw: | A literal C., oan waste faade for cash, Tae ti \iberal terms. ALLEGED TICKET FRAUD, August Meyer and two other men appeared at the Mayor's office yesterday, and made an affidavit before Justice Osborne accusing the keeper of a ticket office with relling them worthless tickets from this city to” Louisville. The following are the partic: appears from the affidavit: A) eee Meyer aad ton wae or rived in this city on the 10th of August last "from ad men, and as they were ae. deating ere eetine 88 once at once 'y went Loria, ‘heir siti te destina: office of ic, No. 104 Greenwich street. and payin three tickets, for which they paid $36" Oe toon ther arrival at Buffalo they were told that the tickets were good for pething. and hat they mast, pay $19 50 more before fo MH Me fort "to Lipa 5 Saf ul returned to this cy, and made complaint as tated above "s HORACE Wi Waren wma Goods aon Atetion.—We wil {his morning vemne choice lots uf # r papas de. whieh, ee wt Nnewer Charen Seeratna i LEADBEATER & ©0., S47 Broadway, cor. | *