New-York daily tribune. [volume], March 24, 1851, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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Ladies' Riding Ha rs.?Genin, de^ir
out of ?uhmllltng to lb" i"?ti atd Juigmenl of the Lady
Equeatilaut of New-Vor*, hit tuperb Spring Feebioo for
Ladle*' Riding Hai*, invti** til who tr* to tb* habit of
taking exrrciee ? rAeaoJ, to vl*li hi* Show Room* and ex?
amine lb--** >lrh. unique and graceful Kiptaui. At an ehv
f?Ll eccoroptt lme?t 10 the** plumed Hau, (which varv ,o
color from !u*irou* black la de.lc*te pearl,) the ft*aelratlr
mounted Rldtrg Whip, of ibe laleet ParUlar title, thoulrl
not be overlooked i It U exuaroety light and f*iT-tlke anil
Otrtirt bat provided a fancy at >ck of taeee Wblpt lo au
M* ir varieties gen1n, 211 Broadway.
Oppottte ??? Paul *?
___T Spring Bonnets.?j. H. Harlet,
4? Maiden lan*. will open hit .p'eodld assortment of l\
oiaf and Mittat' How-iets. _Sw*l*tB-_i eTwt?jjMMeww,
bietiyie. iMaday, Monday, 34th Intt. All are ravtiedw
etil tod ciamlt o._
New~^i'kimo fjoops.?We refer our
reader, to the adverdte-aot of 9f Bark?. 301 Orand tt,
In another to urn*. The atoch of Crape Bbawla, Barege,
De Lair ea ai d ot*er Diet* Good*, cannot be snrpatted by
any atore to ibf* city. ?r d all will be aold at theloweat pua
alble rem ud era line price. He commence* the rprtng cam
raltm ibi* day No arii.;lel? allowed to be ml*repre*eot-d
ai bit tt? re B"siuess conducted on the ?Ulcieat priociplet
Of booeetJ and integrity._
RlCH CARPETING9.? Peterson 6c Hum
vhbf.v, iti Bri>*dway, corner of White?at, have Juat re
ejrtved from Europe per packet ships Patrick Henry, Uueen
Of Ihe Weal, and Munu ziimt, and have now inatore, iheir
?prlng *lyle of new and eiegant Carpet*, from the cele
Lrated Biarmtarionea of Croatly A Son*, and Pardoe, Moo
rr ana A Pardoe, consisting of rich Velvet, t*pe*try and
Hru**e,s Carpeting, Ac be , style* entirely new. Having
paid particular atlernon In the eeleclion of our good*, we
are prepared to display tbe moat complete, the largetl and
decidedly the be*t*toc* eter offered in the country. Alao,
a large an ck of En.'ish O'l Clothe, new detigut and thor?
oughly ?etaoted, which are offered with ail other choice
good*, at the ioweal poMibl* market price*.
Card.?D. Leonard respectfully in?
form* bis friend* that he can be fonnd at Metars a. k U. a.
Abhocx, Ta'lora aid Diapers. s03 Broadway, corner
Duane-st, where he 1* er gaged In the Cutting Department.
tW Watches and Gold Pens.?If you
with to purchate a hue (told or Sliver Watch you will find
one of the beet ataortmeuu In the city, and at price* to ault
lite mo*t economical. *t J. V. 8*v *t.e's, y. Pulton tt- J Y.
s la alto sole manufacturer of ihe Richelieu ever pointed
(told Pea*, on- of watch will l??t a lifetime.
Laughter and Wmiom.?Mr. Rice?
the great Jim Crow Rice? tppeart at Barndm's Museum
thit afternoon In Ginger Biue, hi* famous Ethiopian favor?
ite. Mr. Rice I* ihe original Ncg>o Exlravaganilal, and
tbe greatest of all. Madelalce?tbe popular Madeleine?
Will be performed tblt evening, as usual.
Teas.?New fresh Teas, 3s.; Qreen and
H ack extra fite, 4a Beat cruthed Sugar, 5* 71bo; New
Orleana St Moiat*ee, 'u per gallon. Winter Oil, 4* 6d
per gadon. Bett Mold Candles, I be. per lb Baker's But*
tor, 10c.; Table Butter, It to to 1* ltd. at Parkt*'-. Tetn
p*raace Su re, . ,4 Hrooine-st Ten Eggs for I*.
The Village ok Strattonport.?
Since w e latt noticed this pleasant spot, so agreeably situ?
ated on the thore of Kluthlag Bay, the Village Dock bit
been commenced. Steamboats will soon be running regu?
larly thttrer. and the fare, we understand, will only be 10
cent* a large number of the Juts have been disposed of,
and the remainder are held from t6f) to 1125, according to
location. It Is slated, and we believe truly, that no village
alte In the neighborhood of New-York ha* attracted ao
much attention aa tint Tbe lot* h*ve *old with a facility
which speaks more In favor of the enterprise than anything
we can say. Combining convenience, aa regard* distance,
with bealtnful air, a good toll, a tplecild prospect of ihe
Bay, and a pieaaant neighborhood. It b*a started at ooce
into popularity?the cheapness of die lot*, too, baa bad no
little influence on the demand for them Where elte wltbln
the time dltiance from New-York, atd with facilities equal
of approach, can an equal quantity of land bepurchaaed for
the tame price ' Talking of facilities of approach, we tee
by a statement In the Flushing Journal that the prob et of a
Rallroac between Flualtog. Wililamaburgh and Brooklyn
i* continually gaining ground. Tnal paper tt\? "Tbe
construction of a Railroad ate regard at Inevitable, nay, at
a foregoing conciutiou " We have -eoa a letter, lately,
from a large capitalist, who not onlv ex pre ate* himself fa?
vorable to the road, but who Is willing to subscribe liberally,
and wb? heslia es tot to give H, at hit opinion, that It will
double the value ol oar real tstate almoat immediately.
Flushing, as our readers, know, is only a ew hundred
yards from Sirattonport Tbose who wl?h to see tbe prom
lilng and beautiful location wll; rind stage* ready lo Hart at
HI o'clock fiom tbe office of Mr FLAMM bb, 227 VVooster-aL
Mr. Fi. am Mr. a and Mr. Lorn, i.e v. atd some other gentle?
men, own ihe si. e and will afford all necessary Information
o person* detlrous of purchasing lot*
Cheap from Auction.?E. H. New
MiN,331| Broadway, ha* received some beautiful 8wlss
Point Lace Capet, which he is **l,tr g at about half the
utual price Aito, an aacortment of Swiss Flouncing!,
open work, very fine, and cheap; a lot of open work
Jaconet Collars, small size, fine work. mil 4t*
Rite Strawberries ??Hot-House
BrRawBKaaiKs. quite ripe and sweet far aale at Taylor's,
3S7 Broadway. ?22 (it*
Goldsmith's Self-pebfecting Sys
tbm ?Mr Goldamllh haa introduced nt hi* Writing Boomt,
'iW Broadway, a new tyttem. by which in a tingle le**on
costing Une Dollar, the pupil may receive all the exercises
comprised In a complete course of instruction, with such
dlreeilout a* will enable hiui lo perfect his handwriting, by
due application, at b<>ur* meat convenient to himself. For
prlv?te Instruction on the same p.toi the cbara* 1* Ali.
rnMJr_
Men's and Boys' Spbing and SuMMKl
Ciothim., 33 Maiden-lane ?We have now la atorea large
alock ol Men's aud Boys' Chuhlug, tuliajjle forBoulbern
and Western marketa or City trade, cheapTor cash
Ball 2weod* Bi.l ghtun A RNAPP.
TlBKi ami Plants.? Parsons & Co ,
Fluthin., tear New-York. < l!er for sale their nsual assort
ment of Kuiti and Ornamental Tre-et. Shrubs, N ine*. Roses.
Ae , With a lartte collection of tWaotifol arid rare Exotica
and many new vareties of R?Ot|IOOa and Decidu ut Or
nameotal Tree*, aelected in Europe by one of Ihe firm the
paat Winter. ml7 Sweod
CoTTAal TO Rk> i ?On Third av..
between El^hileih and Elghtv lirat sts. Crolon water,
and tlorea on tie corner A|>i>lv to CALEB CRAFT,
k >r-htv hral si, urar Third av . or lo ALEX M'COTTEJ,
J.H Fultop-tl m.'l lOod,
WilI ''uv kk ( tkkii ?Almost e-very
Indlvtdnal al tni; teeeon of ih* year la suffering more or
le?? from ? Cough. In' :en/n . r the effect of a had old.
If neglected, these soot end in consumption. Dr. aooras'
Byrup of Liverwort, Tar tod Cknchalignai* an effectu il
remedy for ihrte romplatnia. a id, early admtnlitoreJ, will
break up the mott dlttietalng old >r cough in a few hotirt*
time. For tale by a L BOUVILL a Co al Oolhlc Hall, 316
Broadway, and bv all the City retail Dru^gltij Prlcet
lo large boiUea,Bl, or three bottles for|2 50._
Hurt ?ineiT Dtspkfsia BittsMi?This
horrible dlaorder, Dyspepsl*, after having been practiced
upon for years In the shape of vile nostrums, can now by
one Invaluable medicine b- cimjuered and cured In a very
abort lime Thr?o Buiers do iho work, and one bolt<e ou
ly ha* cured one of the i*t <ei severe case* of the malady to
be found on reco"*, Lat ihe attlicted try this powerful
i.TU-*' ^'epeV tW|t) bottle, .So cent* Pticcipal office,
'KFUl>en(|_ _
Consumption.?New-Yorr, March vM,
1:51?1 promise io pay $100 to the friends of any person
who shall die of consumption, while utlng mv Anlld >le.
according to directlont. provided it shall have been In ute
Bl Ic-atl one werk
TALBOT WATTS. M IV, 410 Greenwich at.
Depot for Walia'a Antidote, 102 Nassau tt. $1 a bottle.
? ??dor** ______________________
Da. Hoofland's German Bitters.?
Tbl* celebrated medt? >oe, prepared by Dr. C. M Jack*oo,
at the Imputing new German Medicine Store, No 120
Arch at. Philadelphia I* exciting unprecedented public
aiterlion. *td the proprietor, w ho It * scientific physician,
Is selling Iremense quaiutiie* of It The virtue* of this rem?
edy are so fullv sot foith In the *x tended ooUce ol It. to be
?een in our advertising 00*0OM0 that there is hardly any
.oooi leA for us to speak of tt. Thi* much we may add
Of lb* long train of physical Ills to which humanity is
betr. there Is none more distressing than tbe general de?
rangement of tbe digestive apparatus which never fail* to
accompany a disordered state of ibe liver. Headache,
pllea, languor, freifn neat, a billoua tongue, a morbid
breath, loss of ?pp?n e? in short an indescribable wretch
ednea* of existence are it* Insufferable l|fe-wa*llng attend
anl* The*e olsease*. which bave battled tb* skill of th*
?bleat doctors, have been radcaliy cored by Ho od and't
German Bttlae* To be obtained, in tht* city, of a B a
D. Bands, no Fu Iod-m aid of C. Ring, 92 Broadway.
See advertisement for particular*.
UT Fowlers & Wells, Phrenologiste
and Puhllahera Clinton Hail. 131 N***au-tt near tbe Park.
Market* nod Mtorko.
raiL.eai.eaia, Saturday, Ma U
Cotton coc tin lie* firm Bale* of JoO bale* of I'pland
kav* beea n ade at lieV.? v kv tB "o tint*. Pa* eiaort ilaiiiaa* fur
Fioet coa'iuvea l.mi'*4 au.l unl) a I'** kaadtad ' arrela atandtrj tot
**it brande a M tt e ? p aal, tad ea* lot at 4 40 Th* eaJat for c tr
?ooeairpta) are naaitae a lh* the rang* of * tttftA, foe con wee
?ad titra braod? Ria Pa a* i* dull stk Mk,a*d?**a MaafcM
? H 4p tb! Thar* ? ? _i.?l*r?t* demaad far W aa. -, ?i_J prtcaa *r*
MsM tale* a| IP.taJO buakal* at H9c par buahal f*r pr.ru* He I, and
lOttKWbi*. Kit a scare* sod hu atvaoc**. Mat of P**_ot
*t*ia at ** raa*. Ci aa reatiao** ti com* is alowly. There ie t
***d mm sad f_ MkB at f*ic I* O.ea ao , bang* I? Sreaa <b*r*
>? war* d*,.a* 8al**..| * u I,-da Rear Drhaka a ad Porto Karoo*
t*en* k*pt ??. ret bat at fat! rata* C. reaa .a sot e? acUva ft'**
oi RioatlOHr/H V.c. t*'9. Wei.ti it tteaty at?V ia bblt sat
t,->tlitr ... at> )t
Stilt oe INM-PN Board? trV) Cirard Bk MU. tl.OOtiAk
Rat ?*. ?a. >_t iff ?tI. . ?i> H a Co*: :ik . ** No- ai. w* J&k . i
r*mm Bk 110; |l?F* * !l*?\ , tl.rroj.ojt ; 'M R ed ag
?3*0 Ooaotl <lt 10. t, . t? VicktOir. IT ; M.OOUSc Ht' . ? ml 47;
It Aaaait; i.-t
c^j4We'? W*?r*- -so Read a* fei* . ao More- 1*1, . ?t.00? H A
mmi B?rd ->4 >XO ReUiag a* 79. IPUO.radlJk; STOP Chat
,Ww?>i Raa ,__ t*\ . M.k\0 Vb Hat ?? *a4 .ul 4" . St
feeUaa-e Ka :t' k . ta.it? Cam A Amb 8s Tl ; tt UCO N A Coal ^,
_????????
K?1. 00 Ra*4 eg 6a Ti, *4.o\W tm , t* *31| , 100
h-*??t*?\ . tt.OtWS. h Rae *.. m\%m\ A^s,
From Aux Catks.?C'apt. Perry, of the
brlf Patriot which arrived on Sunday, report* a great
robbery of tbe Oo**r_Uient Treasury having taken place
the day previous to hi* departure (5th lost) at (tonalret
Tbe robber* bad not u**_ e,U|{_, w u,, ltM HMMa
UT The Philadelphia kidnappers, Al
oerU and Price, feMaajWlBjiT _* former lo io
y^eara Imprisonment and HJM fia*, _* latter to t years and
XW Jubn C. Deal. Thomas Sales ami
<)*Ofge Elliot were arr**ted In Philadelphia on Baturdav
charged with murdering Cbarie* Bianey on Pntay eve
clng
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
H1W-YOBK, MONDAY, MARCH 24
For 4 nlifornin.
We ehall issue on WEDNESDAY
MORNING The Tribune for California,
Oregon and the Sandirich Islands. It
will contain all the Latest foreign and Do?
mes-tic News, City News, Money and Mar?
ket Reports, Marriages, Deaths, <fcc.
Persona wishing copiei of thia paper will pleue
leave their orders early thia morning. Price, tin?
gle numbers, sixpence.
For Km rep*.
The next number of 7*Ac Tribune for European
circulation, will be issued on Wimmvuv Morn
iv-, at 0 o'clock. It will contain all the latett
news ap to the time of going to prett. The Ana
taila from this port on Wednetday, at 12 o'clock.
EF" An article on Speaker Cobb, Judge
Young and the falsifying of the Naval
Appropriation act, is crowded out (with
most of our Editorials) this morning by the
pressure of Foreign and Home News.
Col. Joseph Johnson of Harrison
Co. has just been chosen Governor of Vir?
ginia by the Legislature. He was former?
ly in the Legislature himself, and has
served twelve years in Congress?viz:
from 1823 to '27, from '35 to '41 and from
'45 to '47. He is of the political school
falsely styled ? Democratic '?of fair cha?
racter and moderate abilities. Though cho?
sen for three years, it is probable that his
teTm will be cut short by an election under
the New Constitution now being fabricated.
He is doubtless chosen from the West in
the hope of muffling the complaints ofthat
section that it has not enjoyed its fair share
of power in the State, and to modify the
intense feeling of the West in favor of the
White Basis for Suffrage.
EL?** The same Whig Ministry once
again rules Great Britain, and what is
more Lord .lohn Russell is still its leader.
They resume office, as they themselves
say, constrained by a necessity little short
of absolute, so that one not familiar with
the peculiarities of the case might be in?
clined to wonder why they ever resigned.
But the fact is that the causes ot the two
events are near akin. The various cliques
lost for a moment the consciousness of their
own weakness and so the Whigs went out;
then they got it back again and so the
Whics went in. Had there been any?
where the courage to try an election it is
certain that such would not have been the
result.
But in going back, the Whigs do not
carry with them the same measures that
they took out. The anti-Catholic bill and
the Budget both suflTer a change into some?
thing new and strange. The modifications
of the former are announced already ; those
of the latter weeh?l- informed of bv the
next arrival. The pious furor of the Whigs
has cooled off raavellously in the interreg?
num; the present anti-Papal I>i 11 bears
somewhat the same relation to the former
one, that a bark does to a bite. What
was most essential is taken out of it, name?
ly, the prohibition forbidding the Catholic
liishops to receive bequests in trust for
Church purposes, and to perform the offi?
ces of the ordination and collation of priests
All that is left is a hundred pound fine for
the unauthorized assumption of prelatic
title?. The bill, if it becomes a law. will
have the ellect of bringing the whole agi?
tation out at the little end of the horn?a
fate it was probably born to?-and, if it
should ever be enforced, of rendering those
prosecuted martyrs at a rate cheap enough
tu satisfy the exigencies even of free trade
universal.
In this operation may be seen a curious
illustration of the inconsistencies of poli?
ticians. The great reason why a Ministry
could not be formed by a union between
Lord John Russell and Sir James Graham
and his compeers, was that Lord John could
not cool down in the least, the llame of his
zeal against the Catholics, while Sir James
could not fire himself up to burning heat at
all. But we fancy it would be hard for the
Protestant champion to prove that his pres?
ent measure has any more practical force
than Sir James's no measure, while it cer?
tainly has not as much dignity. Why then
should they have failed to' come together ?
The Whigs may now live through a wor?
ried and unenviable life till the adjourn?
ment of Parliament, but it mcst be a mira?
cle which saves them past another session.
Then we predict that a new election will
be resorted to; at that election the world
will be able to see what is the real strength
of the agricultural and protectionist in?
terest.
In France there has been a flurry, caused
by a speech in the Assembly. In Italy n0
public announcement has been made of the
elevation of Archbishop Hughes to the Car
dinalate. Things generally in that Peninsu?
la have nothing promising in their immedi?
ate aspect. Is Germany there is no Cen?
tral Government yet. and the Dresden Con?
ferences are resting from their labors. Nor?
way and Sweden, at last, have had their
riot*, caused. *f course, by Socialist doc?
trine, since nothing else produces disturb?
ances in Europe. From Turkey we hear that
the exiles who have been kept at Kutahia
are to be released at once, with a few ex
cej tiona. Among those still kept are Koa
suth and Batthyany. The arrangement,
however, does not seem to be final, and we
may hope that the intercession of our Min?
ister may result in the freedom of them all.
*.' To* New. brought by the Franklin sod Arctic will
1? foetid In detail on oar terooto and et thin patres thu
morning
Death, of Editors.
Three of the ableit and moit eminent of the
American Editor* of the lait half century hare
died within a few deyi?Jons 8. 6?ismr at Htl
timore, Isaac Bill in Washington, and Morde
(AI Ii. Noah in this city. Mr. Hill has been for
aome years in bad health, bot Col Skinner is cat
off i y a deplorable casualty, while Ms Noah's
death was also sudden, cauaed by palsy. Each of
them had l>ecn connected with the Preis from
a period antedating our recollection; all were
of the Democratic school of Jefferson and
kJadiscn l>ut Col. Skinner, from early life an ar?
dent devotee of Agricultural improvement, and an
advocate of Protection to Home Industry as con?
ducive to such improvement by creating ample
and diversified Home Markets, and as facilitating
the return to the Soil of those elements of pro?
duction wi i h the export of its bulky products
tends inevitably to exhaust, has for many years
acted efficiently and voted with the Whig party
Maj Noah baa klso l>een a Whig most of the tine
since 1034. He was for years the most popular
Editor in our State, and was once Sheriff of this
City and County, as he had previously been a ?.
S. Consul in Harbary.
Mr. Hill was a farmer's son, who early learned
the trade of Printer, and while yet >|uite you ig,
established the first Democratic paper at Concord,
N.H. which had just become, or was destined
toon to become, the capital of the Granite State.
He had talent, tact and rare industry, and gradu
ally a< ''uired an unrivaled influence in his State,
which (previously of adverse or doubtful bias) ha
fastened firmly to the car of his party, and thus
became the Warwick of the State. But, in Itf4,
he took ground ardently for the Caucus Candidate
for Preaident, William H. Crawford, but could
carry no considerable party with him?the great
maas of both parties uniting in the support of
John Uuincy Adams. Mr. Adams was chosen,
and ' The Patriot' became the leading Opposition
journal in New England, but did not aucceed in
carrying New Hampshire for Jackson in 18i?.
Next Spring, however?Jackson having been
elected?the State swung around, and from that
time Mr. Hill was for years the most powerful
man in the 8tate, elected lad reelected,Governor,
chosen to the I . 8 Senate, Ac. At length his
star waned?perhaps from his own tault, perhaps
because \oungermen grew tired of waiting?and
be was for some years under a cloud, having part
ed with his paper, lost his political influence, and .it
was said) became poor. He never recovered his
former standing, but always adhered to 'the
party .' and, though industrious and frugal through
lite, we think he died poor, or at all eventa not
rich. He had for some years edited a ' Farmer' ot
considerable merit. Mr Hill has seemed to us to
infuse aneedless amountof ascerbity?we used to
consider it malignity?into Political contests, ren?
dering them the occasion of personal feuds, so that
it has seemed to us that there is more of rancor
and bitterness mingled with the politics ot New*
Hampshire than with those of any other State,
atd that he was the cause of it. Hut he is dead,
and we trust our preposessions did him injustice'
We never doubted that he loved and labored to
aerve hia country.
Col. Skinner was a man who made personal
friends faster than (iov. Hill?a generous, open
hearted, high spirited patriot. He started and
long conducted'Tho American Farmer,' the first
Agricultural paper published in America and per?
haps in the world. He was for years Postmaster
at Baltimore, and ought to have saved a fortune
but saving was not his best point. He was after,
ward for some years an Assistant Postmaster
General, until tarned out by Polk. He then came
to New-York and for some years edited the
1 Farmers Magazine," which we published. We
i ? ?<,.<> r?' ? it op, ?>. i he removed it to l'inl? l.-l
pi is. changed its name to 1 The Plow, Loom and
Anvil,' and we believe w$s gradually working it
up to a paying circulation when Death so sudden?
ly arrested his labors. He leaves a widow and
several grown up children.
Mfi.nr Noah's life ia glanced at below.
?All three of these veterans were between
sixty and seventy years of ago, nearest to seven?
ty. It is not often that the Editorial profession is
called to mourn ao heavy a loss in the course ot
two or three daya.
Iff iih oi .M.ltl.Nonh.
Wo learned yesterday, with deep regret, that
Major Noah breathed his last on Saturday, about
half past 11 o'ciock. He experienced an attack
of paraljsis early in February, bnt no immediate
danger was apprehended, until Sunday, the 16th
wl en both speech and memory failed, and the
physicians pronounced hia recovery hopelesa. On
Tuesday, however, he rallied, and some hopes
were entertained by hia family, until Thursday,
when a relapse set in, which proved fatal. From
such materials as we could obtain on the instant
we have prepared a brief outline of his active and
eventful life.
MoRntt Ai Manasseh Noah waa born in Paila
delphia on the \'Jth of July, 17*1, and waa conse
quently nearly sixty seven years old at the time
of his death. He was the son of Manual Noah,
who married Zipporah Phillips, of that city. At
the age of live years he was left to the care of his
maternal grandfather, Jonas Phillips. But a few
weeks since, we heard him speak of wa king the
streets ot Philadelphia with this relative, who
poinced out to him Dr. Franklin and his wife. On
another occasion, he visited the openiog Congress
and beheld Washington, a distinct recollection o
whose person he always retained. He received
a partial education in the old Philadelphia College
and at an early age waa apprenticed to a carver
and gilder. Even aa a boy he manifested a de
t ided literary talent, and we have heard that hia
tirat effort was a Fourth of July Oration, deliv?
ered in hia thirteenth year. He soon gave up his
trade entirely and devoted > imself to literary and
political pursuits.
Scon after the commencement of the preaent
century, he went to Charleston, 8 C, where he
took an active part in public affairs, and rapidly
acquired iafluence. In 1811 he received the ap
pointment of U. 8. Consul to Riga, on the Baltic,
which he declined, and in 1013 waa appointed
Consul to Tunis, with a Mission to Algiers. Sail?
ing from Charleston in May, the same year, his
vessel was captured in the Bay of Biscay by a
British frigate, and taken to Plymouth aa a prize
After a detention of several weeks be waa allow
ed to leave, and sailed from Falmouth to Cadiz,
when he passed to Xeres, Gibraltar, Tangier, in
Morocco, and Algiers, where he arrived in Feb
ruary, I'M Having accomplished the object of
his Mission, be returned to Spain, crossed the Py?
renees to Montpelier, and continued his journey to
Paris, where, after making a short stay, he re"
turned to Marseilles, and sailed to Tunis. He re
sided at that place ten months, at the end of
which time be waa recalled. He passed through
France on his homeward route, sailing from Bor?
deaux to Philadelphia. During his stay in Paria
he met accidentally, and recognized, his father,
whom he bad cot seen since his filth year. A
volume, containing the reeult of his observations
abroad, appeared in New-York and London in the
year 1819.
After I is return, be became connected with the
Kat,onal Advocate, published in this City. A
series of Essays on Domestic Economy, which he
wrote for thst paper under the Signatare of
" Howard," were afterward pabliahed in a volume- '
He alto publithed t volume of " Shtktpere Ttlet."
He afterward became connected, we believe,
with the old Enqvtrfr. and waa at one time in
partnership with Col. Webb and Bennett, of the
Hcra-id. About thia time he waa elected Shoritr
of the City and County. We hare heard it stated'
ai an inttance of hia impulsive and generous na.
tore, that he appropriated the profita of hit first
jear in office to the relief of the widow of his
predecessor, who had been left dettitute by her
husbandtdetth. About the >ear 132.1, he con?
ceived the idea of collecting the scattered tribes
of the Jewe and rebuilding Jerusalem. Grand
Island, in the Canada River, wat detignated as
the rendezvous, and his proclamation, which was
sect to all parts of the world, created quite a ten
tation at the time. During (Jen. Jack ton t Preti
deccy, be waa tppointed to a Government office
In thit Ci y . about the same time dittolved his
connection with the Conner and established an
Evening paper called the Star. Thit wat very
prosperous for a time, but aoon after the death of
his partner it waa discontinued. When the law
was passed, in 1840, changing the organization of
the Court of General Sessions, he was elected
Judge, which office he held till the repeal of the
law.
Maj Noah't next undertaking wat tho Sunday
Times, which he continued to edit at the time o^
hit latt illnets. After his return from Tunis he
wrote a number of dramatic pieces, most of which
met with great success at the time of their pro'
duction. The following is a list of his principal
works in that line i " The Fortress of Sorrento;"
"The Grecian Captive;" "The Grand Canal;''
" Marion ;" M 0 Yes, or The New Constitution;'
" 8he would be a Soldier;" and " Yesef Caramat
ti." As an editor, Maj. Noah was one of the most
brilliant, spirited and graceful paragraphists in the
country. He always sustained the most cord i a'
relations, not only with his brethren of the press,
but with the public at large. Probably none o^
our citizens, who have taken an active part in
public business, ever enjoyed the more general
esteem and good-will of the community.
Maj. Noah msrried, about theytar l-.?,adaug!r
ter of the late I >aniel Jordan , he leaves live sons
and one daughter. One of hit tons it in the Na
\y, and now stationed on the Chinese Coatt. an
other is in Minnesota. We understand that he
frequently spoke of an autobiography which be
wat preparing, anil aome of hit frienda auppote
that it may have been completed. Such a work>
if in existence, would present many peculiar
and interesting viewa of men and things during
the latt half century.
From 1'okt it Pkinck.?By the brig Milton,
Capt. Harter, which arrived yesterday, we have
dales to the 3d lest. Coffee was selling at 4tt? to $ <" per
l,i 10 lbs i Logwood, t>4" per i." ix' Iba . Doubloon.,f 9?.
and very scarce.
Affairs were comparative!) qsBB*t| alihougr, since the
discovery of the conspiracy against the Government, a
great it any removal* were taking place, and a number of
arrests of the leading persons of the Inland The Govern?
ment are keeping the trtops marching from place to place,
with a view of separating them. There la a Commissi in
of four anpolnied to confer with Mr Waith and the
h reccb and Kng Ith Consult, respecting; the affairs of the
eastern part oi the Island, but to i:.:t date nothing had
t een done.
There were no American vettelt of war at Port-au
f rlcce, nor had there been etnee the Saranac tailed for
Ctpe Haytlen.
Americm Provisions were growing scarce Coffee
wat beginning to come Into the market in rather large
quantities
By Telegraph to The New-York Tribune.
f?wfArm Mutmtn TaegraoA ? v r , //.? ?<? and .'-.?< rfa
OP* For late and important Telegraph
dispatches see Seventh Page.
C'onatrncii ve Jlllr-a*;**? Mreretnrv Ott ss Issi
Sieiiat Dtijahh to The Trit'/ne.
VV.hum?ion, Sunday, March ?(.
The following. a? far aa 1 can at present
learn, are those Senators who thought it
dishonorable to take constructive mileage:
Messrs. Clav, C.nokrwood, Peaec*,
Baik.eb, SiwARn, .Max.i M and Cooper.
Mr. Corwin is improving hourly.
smith
By Telegraph to the dew-lork rrtbnoe
Deatrnrtlve Fire at Oawego.
(>?? i BO, Sundtv. March 21
The large mill owned by Carrington A Purd-e,
ca'leit WatLington Mill, wat entirely consumed hy tire this
morning between 4 and 5 u'clock. It wat occupied aa a
ma. hu ear.d carpenter's she;t Tli? hiilidinga and m "'bina?
ry ttere valued at from ten to fifteen thousand dollars,
v, hieb Wts neatly, it not iiuite, covered by Insurance. The
lotah loolt, Ac , belonging to the workmen mutt be very
heavy, at also ibe lost in ttock, with which the building
was neany Med.
-e
Deetrnctlve Fire at Colon.
Bing mam kin, Saturday, March 22.
A hre which occurred at Union, last night, de?
stroyed :ii- I'nion fletelnii'i fceral ttoret. The lost it es
tijutrd fciflSJ If, partially insured.
Otnrngeln St. l.ntvrenre County.
fjTlCA, Saturday, March 22.
A number oi persons dttguiaed, and with a sup
p'y of tsr til l fea'hert, prevente?l the office't from tolling
property levied on for military tines The tale was Hopped
and the officeit bealeo.
? ?a?
Tho Ship Koben?.
Baltimork, Sunday, March 21.
The ahip Robeoa haa been condemned, though
efforta are ttlll making to get her off She bat ten feet of
water in the bold, and the tide rlowa in and out. A ttearner
btt gone down wttli pumpt and empty casks The cargo
between deckt hat bten taken out.
New-Orleans papers of the loth have been received.
No Verdict Yet.
Bilti Mute. Saturday, March 22.
The Jury in the cate ot R?dgen and Richard
too, two notorlont New-^ork burglars, eht'ged with
breaking into the Eel.'s Point Baik, have been out28 boura
at EDksotfa Mi..a unable to agree
.Tlarketa ? OBUaLBtTtW, March Iff,
The tranaactiona in Cotton reached upward of
l,8li> hales at Irregultr prices. The market wat depressed,
and at nie were under the Impression it bad lott what it
gained oo receipt of the tteamer't oawt. othort maintalaed
ti.e range waa not to low.
fflttrkets....Savannah, March 18.
Cotton if in better demand than for several
dsyt. Salea 1 'o< bales, ranging from Xrflljc. the bulk
from '-alljr. The advance since the Asia's advices has
been | on the lower grades and fully 4 on Iba belter
a?t- t.
Weather I tents.
Py Morse's Line. 16 Wall st |
Bt 11 al<>, Sa'urdey. March 22-8 P M.
fine r'ay and evening?wind JC . ther 46. marcury65;
bar, 29 425. Steamer Ocean arrived to day St.Loult goea
out tonight. Saratoga and Southerner gone.
RocHesTga- BeautlTjl evening-wind unchanged . tber.
v Steaners ru' tiLg bei? een here and Canada shore
regularly.
At si rn-C'ear. warm and very p'eeeent; ther 43.
St sac t se-It baa been a moat delightful Spring day;
wind W, Iber?
Oswf go?Fieasaot dav, starlight evening; very light W
wind; tber 36 ; bar 50 55.
It: i?Tie fineat day ever seen of the aetaon?not a
cloud bat b?an teen . clear, heautiful evening, wind N W
ther tf| ba- SSa.D. mercury In bar 5lf
Albjnv?Clear and beautiful evening?sun ttitning all
dty??hy el *udleat; wind W, ther. 44; bar 30360; mer?
cury In tar ,
Taov?We have had a most beautiful day?tber baa fal?
len ticce this morning 4 degrees It now stands 4"
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
The Citt Court ok Brooklyn.?
Id the Board tf Supervlaort. on Friday, the fjllowinf
b.emortel was read and referred to a special committee
after a protracted ditcutalon i
Tu f*? Honorable, the Senate and Auembly et the State of
>ne-1 ark ' '
The mtmorlal of the Board of Sapervttors of the county
of Kirgs. resoeetfally ahoweih That In their opinion the
City toort of the City afBrookiva, la an leeeeary for the
idmirlttration of Jottlee; and being a local Court with
powert cor: ned malaly to tald city; it is oppressive to re
ttdemsi o! ike townt and vitiate.. Inasmuch aa they as*
sMStSa1'" ?r ?? ??
That the Sopreme Court and County Court era tuffieienl
for the istjaawjtaai of ail legal buslaeas.and for ibe.peedy
termmat'on oi all sails ; provldec iUch C-eirtt are organ
red aa initha act hereto annexed. [Adraf.olan Act re
?live to Court, in the County of King.. ??w vnd*. ?
fore the LegItlatar?. Is appended to the mauiorial j
SOI TH Co>oaFOATIONAL Cu?RCH.?An
EcclerarCcal Council ha? been called to meet tint af.er
noon at 4 o'elock, to lake atept preparaiorv to iSo pub'ic
S*"f'? CongnlgatTon'al Chareh lh?r%
the Broadway Taoeraade Cbtirch. ' '
CITY ITEMS
AMCSEMEXTS VMS E'ESlX'l
Bcfto.n'j Thiatir?Open at 6|?" Englishman
,a Ma" " i*?'*?** (irouvi," u4 " Tha Tuu?l??."
Broadway Theater?Open at 7?"The Love
Cbaa*.'' a at " Baler '
Hun Chapel.?"Eresings with Sheridan," by
O*o VaM,*iloeT.
Barn en's Museum?Open all day?Cariosities
*_* *fl*r?oen and t*n performance*
Fellows' la*i.-sthils?Open at ?i?Negro Mel
? w,r?- eM Bnrlaeq'i* (.'par* Scene*
Pilgrim's Progress?Washington Hall?Open
at 7.
Battler's Cosmoramas?Corner of Broadway
ant Tti rt***Ui tt- Oj *u day ?r>4 e'en ;g
tt?* Yeaterday opened brightly, bat the after?
noon became cold, heavy and wet. A rain cama
on about aeven o clock, which had not ceased long
after midnight, and threaten! to spoil tbe holiday
of oar legislator!, to day.
Ex pedition ? The ateamer Southerner, of Spof
ford A Tileaton's line, which left bere on Satur.
day, tbe I Sal inst, at 4 o'clock P.M., encountered
on the firat day out a heavy 8 VV. wind, which
blew incessantly during the remainder of her voy?
age (TOO milei) to Cbarleaton, where abo arrived
on Tueaday, the 1-th. Here the diacharged and
received on board full cargoes, left again on Wed?
nesday, tbe IHb, at SJ o clock P M , and arrived
at her berth in Now York at 1 o clock, P.M., of
Saturday, the -Jd?thus making the round voyage
in less than seven days, and not only proving her?
self one of the safest and fleetest of steamers,
but also tbe skill and efficiency of Capt. Dickson,
her commander, and the energy and activity of
ber crew.
The Legislature and the Fourth Ward
gt h.The Legislatnre, Common Council,
and Tt n Governors will visit the James-st School,
in tbe Fourth Ward, this morning, at 9 o'clock,in
pursuance of an invitation of. the 8chool Officers
of the Ward, alter whn h they will visit the in.
?tituiior.a oa Blavkwell'a and Randall's Island.
A Token ok llEirECT.?The officers of the
Tu at Division of the State Militia have presented
fai.j (iereral Sa.ndford with a magnificent ser?
vice of silver plate, manufactured by ex Alder?
man Wut. Adam. It consists of a massive salver,
a coffee urn, and four smaller pieces, all boauti
fuliy chased and ornamented with military insig?
nia. A correspondence took place on the occa?
sion, wbicb, however, we have not space to priut
this morning. We shall endeavor to give it to?
morrow. _
C5*' To-day the Members of the Legislature,
the State Officers and the Common Council will
visit tbe Institutions, under the charge of the Ten
Governors on Blackwell'e and Randall's Islands
Correction.?We are informed that tbe fire in
West st. on Friday commenced in No. 401, a por
ter house kept by Mr. Carroll, and not in the hay
and feed store of A Martine, as stated by our re
portal1
?a-?
A New Pictorial.?Before us lies a new off?
spring of the American Press?' (ileasons Picto?
rial Drawing Room Companion, which for typo?
graphical appearance aud artistic execution is un?
surpassed by any paper published on this side of
the water. Kvery department in the getting up
of this illustrated family paper is complete. The
paper ia of tbe best hut pressed satin surface, the
wood-cuts are unusually spirited and faithful, and
the literary contents are up to the ordinary stand
ard. 6. French, No. 151 Nassau st. is the agent
! for New-York.
Boys' Sunday Meetings.?One or two hun
dred boys are gathered every Sunday afternoon
in tho Klm-st. Ward School, and tha effect of
their instruction there has been in the highest de?
gree salutary. It would be difficult to find in any
of our oldest and best schools a hundred quieter
or more attentive boys. The meeting in Ludlotr
st is not so promising at present, the boys being
irregular and noisy; but experience proves that
tha worst boys may be reformed. A meeting is
also held at 80 Wootter-tt, with an average at?
tendance of ISO boys, who seem generally woll
disposed and obedient to their (teachers.
|y Bangs, Platt ft Co. commence their
Bprisg Trade Sale to day, with one of the largest
lists wf ich has ever been brought into the market
They are now located in their fine new brown
stone building, No. IS Park Row, the spacious
second story of which forms a magnificent sales
room. The building, one of Tritublo's specimens
of architecture, seems to us even more neat and
graceful in style than the substantial block near
it. A large company of publishers, authors and
printers assembled in the rooms on Saturday
night, and tho Lew building was inaugurated un
der the cordial influence of one of Windust's cap
ital suppers.
Gr The Common Council adjourned on Satur?
day to the first Monday in May. Sea Proceed
iegs on Third Page.
Kirks.?About 0 o'clock o'clock yester?
day morning toe. drug store of j C Morrison, No. I83
Greet, wichst waa discovered tobe on tire. Tbe flame*
soon communicated to tbe provision store of Abner Os
borne, adjo'nlng. whicb. together with the drug store,
waa much damaged by fire and water.
?The duelling and store No Zl Lispeoard st, occupied
by Mrs. Plnrklee, a brush dealer, took fire about 9 o'clock
on Saturday Light. Tbe butldirga adjoining. Nos. 23, 25,
SJ and 11 were ron-h damaged by the flames Tb*amount
of loss wa* aot ascertained, but It covered by lnauraoce.
t5F A Tire Comprksser of a new patent
(Masaey'sj combining % Compressor, Bender,
Punch and Shears In one machine, by which a wagon-tire
may be speedily shor ened orupsetwlthoulcuUlngor weld
lng, will be exhibited in our City for the firat time from 1 to
3 o clock to-day and everyday till Monday at Rod aad Sie
vens's Safe Factory, cor Tblrd-sl and Avenue C , by Mr
Hedges, the agent, who ?olictui the attention of Carriage
Maaert, Brultht, kc This is an entirely orlglaal Invention
?American at thai?ar.d rtchly worth attention. We may
speak of It more fully hereafter.
E_T The Hutchinson Family have bean sing?
ing in Providence tha last week to audierces o1
1,600 and 2,0to, and will open lu our City ai ihe T*j teneele
en ihe 3d of April They have reduced the price of ad'
miteion to their Concert* to 25 cents lor Men and half so
much for women In view of the moderate andan.ujt re
maceration usually awarded for female labor. The;, rarely
have more tests than listeners at their concerts.
?We do not know whether iLee'ngiog of the Wutxhin
tons U of the tirtt quality or not-we only know we like It
and seldom hear any that we more heartily enjoy. It
seeu.s an ouiburst from the heart of Nature, akin to the
free moantain breeze*, tbe murmur of brooklets and the
melody of bird*. We think few have been frequent lia
tetert to them without being nude purer, kindlier, batter
and happier thereby; and we do especially honor their
courage In making their tneiorir* the vehicle ol reformato?
ry and phllaoLhrcpic sentiment even wbeo they know too
abuat* they combat are Itreterate atd popular, and that
they are certain to lufler pecuniary . at by assailing them.
?W* need cot bespeak for them a welcome to our City?
tbey are sure of that almoat anywhere
Id-* Dr. banning, it seems, it to deliver
another lecture to-day, on tha Lungs and Sploe, to the La
diea of tbl* City. See advertisement. We are almoat dta"
poted lo aak " la there nobody else In the field f
Arrest of a Burglar and Recovery
oravfotVBB Prt.fkatv ?Tbe dwelling of Mr L M M ?r
11*011. Mo. j.; au ...at, at waa entered by a burglar 00 the
Mgbt of the 1 * tti intt. and mt.had of ?liver, f*ucy aruc.ea
ano elothir g, in the value of about OSWi. The work of ihe
feiiow aa* performed lo ibacoolaat manner possible, and
after seruiir g his plunder In bundle* he regaled MsBBS f
wnh .he vianda be etacoverrd tn the la der Un tbe fol?
lowing morning Mr Morrison discovered what had take..
p'? ~r,d gave Information to the police. Ott -er Prince
.-- is and Capt Ruseell or the Thirteenth Ward po
' led In arresting the fellow, who gave bis oame
.. waai.ee, *_d f .ant nearly all of the property
. tit*, tie was locked up for trial
" W* pro', t* lo be?e geo? eart, Unagh not rtwa/i*?.
b*g. bet although ?tum? In onr office at ih? dm JT*
tinned, wbtrh tt ?Ithtn 80 or 100 r??3i of the B*iu.r?
did rot bear a sound resembling thaiofa r*-0oa o/JL*
i pop-ran. [Journal c/Cotc^tjii/
If the editor of the Journal mould clear t*
ears of the Cotton atafJed in them, it weald pt*
bably improve bit hearirg.
Arrests bt Tnc Police.--Wm. \V?H
a-d Richard Cluf? were yeaietday arrested. rba-g*4 w
txirf imv aad (rend larceny, tr ha?in? on the aigbt otll
I7ib tnti broten into the tt"re of b om A Stir nt fa) c?
liam-tt., and ttoleo tiwrefrom yunt eri plat. Hi kj the 1^.
<<f f' > Tb? prop** ly was recovered, and too aera*
wrre 1. eked up fur tna'
fc#" John Wexer, a itage driver in tk?
r m . fto tiftlnj Turour?, proprietor*of it* Brett
w*? lire, w, a* yea erdav itfeatM on a rh*r?* of "~tmu
. ? miHley Ik?X tff the Sieg? h* *.? ,
then n akleg hi* ewer* ka?lng hU atage and a tr?mZJLj
lag ai the depo?, e irr.er of Ttiirlv-lhtr.l at. and Brota)??
He acmined hnW"g rommitted the thefi. and wat lorta*
up for trial.
? -
Mt rder Case?Im ari eratikn or the
Paai atRAToa - A man named Michael Casey SJ year,
mt*. who resided in the rear of Ho 40 Lawr?', e at 4 ?j
yoatercat morning In the City tloapttal. Ireaa the etf-ctrf
fr Juries icrttrted upon htm by on* Java* Wall, who a*
at. od*? ntghi laai (tabbed him twice In the left braaet tat
? i e. white eat aged man altereattoa la the porter-fco***
M . Center-*! Wail at the lima waa arrested by ook*
Conlan of il.e Sixth Ward, and la now la the Toruh* awtw
fa g tha holding the Coroner's laoaeat, which will tat*
place this afternoon. The deceaaed baa left a wife aat
three children.
? a
Death bt Drowmi.no.?An in<|uestwu
held yesterday upon the body of an uuknown maa.ahoaj
4i yeara of are. who waa found drowned In the Mori
River. The deceaaed was dreseed la oiled can rat pat'4
and coat. Verdict " Death by Drowning "
visit of thk'leuislatlmm:.
?i?a
Kereptlonat the City Iltvll-Visit to the Charit,
able I natltutloaa of the City mid Dlaaer
ait the Aater House
On Saturday morning the membert of the Lr
gitlatare of the State arrived at thia City ?q
board of the tteamer Itaac Newton, which kal
been placed at their ditpotal by Messrs. Newtot
A Kelly. In company with the membert of the
Legislature, we noticed Hob. Christopher hl i
can, Secretary of State, Alfred B Stufet, Jmmv
the State Librarian, Ge?k<.e Dawson, Ksq.jf
the Albany Eremn/f Journal, Hc<.m lit" \ ,
Eeq , Knukerbocktr, and many distinguished it
dividual! connected with the State Oovernmett'
The boat landed at the pier between Cortlttdt
and Liberty atreet about 6 o'clock A kl. Tha
membere of the Common Council were in waiting
with carriaget to conduct the legialatort to their
retpective hotelt?the Attor, the Irving and tka
American.
After brcakfaat the Membert proceeded to tha
City Hall, where they were introduced to the
Mayor, Members of the Common Council, tad the
Headt of Department! by Hon Mo roan Morgan*
of thit city. On behalf of the City Authorities.
Mayor Kim.si. ami welcomed the Legislature of
the State to the City i
aVteSSSkaaaVllssarWtr, Mr Preudenl an.l (imt'it-mr* o/rtr
Smatr Mr. Speaker uiuf llrntlrmen ?/ ihr A'trntlf-lt
the name of Die Common Ci.uncil and ? h A>- people of I tit
eitv, I bid you a cordial welcome to thia great AwenVaa
me ropolie. Maker* of our law*, guardians of our inter
est?I our hearth, our band-, our halls, are opea to v*
V ease to " make yourselves at home tere " Tou an<f ?r?
are ? I NOW N oraen ti.geth.-r. and surely all N?w Vork?r*
ek. tild feel at hoaaa in the city if New York We will at
our best to make tou so. Ii is tour ejtj at well as uun.
And It sbtll be ytur fault *iot oura. if y<.u ever have mj
olber than a pleaeaut StataWaJkftatsa Of this VtsM toyoti
great citv. or any other than the trotl friendly f -eliag* ti> t
j I.-..-V. that 1 Jo ... tar repieeent the c million auf i;i
vertal eeLliineul oi the people mi tkhl tatf, at lo be *af? It
ttt\ingihat ihn Legirlaiure of lid* State wni alwaj? H
welcomed here, an they ate now. when they coma, at na
do now (o witnets Ita greatness and its ctmniant grow.kui
a grtattitiit wLlcb. tbroiigb the rrmainder of the mnetaaatt
century.i tn kno* but one rival or compel t*r for tat aa
pire of commerce and of fh* teen and winch lu the tw*t
tlell c? nmry. will not recognize eveu that one but at s e?
ft-gie>il -uft nor.
Lieutenant Governor CuvRCH respondedon be
half of the Membere of the Legislature, briefly
j observing that it afforded them much grutucs
tion to meet the municipal authorities of the Cttf
?f v York, aud eapreased his thanks to tkS
Major and Common Council for their kindness in
thus affording them an opportunity to witness tat
commercial resources, the enterprise and pr?
penty of the Kropire City.
At the close of the addresses, the company dlt
perked tn examine the works of art which decorate tkt
tiovtrnor'a Room, and to enjoy the aplend d view of Iks
City wblch it to 1 e obtained boat the upper sionat ant
roof of tbe City Hall At tho appotntel hour. I he car?
riages which bad I een pro. Mod were in readlneet, aol
tie coni| any bt'lng tak.-n the placet aatigned to (aetn,
the cortege made .be circu t of the Park aad. PAMUg out
ot the ntrt gate proceeded t<p Broadway and IkruugU
Tv ent, Third tlrett.
HOUSE OP refuge.
Here the visitors looked through the different
workshop*, the kitchen, the chapel etc The.re are. Is lb*
Institut? i. LI) bo>i and 9 girls Tie girls wer?etnploytl
In an and making various gannentt for the Inmater
Ihe boyt were em, toyed In the manufacture of Rtrnr
Osgioro.ypeand Spectacle caaet, Po< k I Hooka and Port
monnal* t clothing and thona atw alto made on tie pr?a
tea Hefore the company left tha grounds the b-ll rn>(
for the t hi,. ,en to ceate wort an I tbev came rusnti glaw
tha yi-.d in great glee. They had every appearance of
helng happ- rttatraied aad wall, tred for ii?v a(
thurougl.lv examined the Hont* of r-f.je, the eeeaptBJ
entered the carrlagea and proraeded to llie
IMilfWfl?g KHK the HI.INO.
After inapecting tho work of the sightless ta
maiet, wblch coi tttied of Bead and Willow Baskets, N?i
Work, Kancy Boxes, etc they proceededjto tha chapel tbe
SCSI atlas t t ?i..i Mtad of pxrfonanra dttcourtlng (treat ott
al<- as they patted up the tialri. Therhap-I tras bet info
ly t>eoiat>d with National llags and the (lag uf the Suva
wihibe inotl.1?" Ktcrln-rr " When the company w^rt
teaied. the Choir tang Hie "Star riptngled Barner,' aad
Mr. CuAMKtat.AiN, the buperlntendeat of ihe lustttuiloe
Introduced Master FaaNki.iN Haskitt, aged about four
teeo yeait and ttated tbat he wob Id read any Ptalm wbtct
ii ight he telectrd The v .iiirne from which lie reed
r ilnie.l In raited letters, ai d the reading waa dore by Ik*
looeh alone, the f-ngeis (upplylng the place of tbe opK
r erve Tbe fifteenth psalm waa ehoteo and tbe lad gav?'.i
at rapid y aat' bleated wtih the keeoetl vision. Anotkar
lad named Coikv opened tho volume and read a poruostf
too Eplst es of Bt l'tul. The pu put da not stop to feel ikt
wboie vtord, but appear tnttantor.eoutly lo know It at iocs
us the finger toiiChei the f rat leuer. Miss Fatten r
Ci nkBY, a nttlve of New-Haveo, hut now adop'ed by Ikt
i r ttliutlon. de ivered tha fol owing poetical address to UM
Matthen I f '>"- Legislature ;
Hti ' >? autrd an* of that h?r.a*r
Prratftt tra?e r n'er nmr la-d
Oa eh. to|, the pMrleu ? r.'<
Doih i '? iii'thtji wit ?? ?N, 1.1
Kiom ?he .-'r riona r rb ot fireton
t* k??.< lujhttb* ball .trad ra>
Wink n.'.it i.r* tour SOOti fir
tvat
Ti I n ? atatl )? put away
Matth the .had* yeur fa b*>>
Maaat,
Ctla. aad ta'*!?. mow ya r,?t,
B> n> craal frer ia-.d*d.
H> i< t) r?' i ? ? ? ; p.
T-l! ut ?lull it*, hi Star mg ?rtru lie
farm, a* SaO t?r*r*i b*i*
Ft*, wbit- Urntoo it yeai rn tin ?
f...a saaaa,iib*n>
H'l.h' tl*' ill.?'rtptur*'). 'io' ?
Untit h*a. hctttt with SSJ
aha*'
Half ?II bei ' ? at t>gwM ...
Cuaidatfit ol tb* Empii* State j
Miaa Hanhah Barrett, of Brooklyn, tttf
"My Happy Home " Sha hat a sweat volee, and berat?'
pie ballad waa greeted with hearty applaete Mr.Tt rrst
waa Introduced to the pupils and the audience by W
Honor the Mayor, as a distinguished Engltti poet, **?
the auibor of " f rovarblal Pbnoaopby." Mr T. taktsi
d'd Lot expect to be thus cabed upon, aad should
tempt to u ake a speech He was not prejudiced sgtts*
Am-riiant for be b oked upon ibem as fcugiithataa.
wou d. intiead of mak'ng a speech, deliver a fear vsnti
writer b) liitt.saif. They were compjaed totaa BS*
? In.e u L Edon, and a c >py of them was eollctted biiR*
I.awience. our dttilnguttbed representative, who Bveto
a ?iy :. of princely magnificence lo London, and they *w?
i ublUhcd n ib a country before bit arrival. If .kaaaw
oat it-uiember them ad, the audience would for <!??_??
The poem was entitled " Tbe tTnloo, writtao by 11?
He gave ihe hrst verse, sod the remainder tppttftao
btve ear-ped his memory, but, after a deteruJioeeeaWA
tbry can.e back, and be was enabled to cossP1*** IrJZ
eita. Alter a tot g hy a choir of boyt and gt'it.iAefyy
Milt .iid (..,tl?lo..??*ms*???*t
la mi h iind aad t*eet**t fat*
But th* ?ri-i.t y (l*w.a( t?:t*r*
W* kj fea(|'t mirror trac*.
W*'i ..m.' Oal sastl a*tar*ts?4
kka
te*m* to b*sr on r ton?i *? ?' ?
I.out^r ?tili, Ska I ttrt-Bsartsa*
lag
T* ar* wtl. ma* bttt to day
May wraM,th iu(l, ir'iioMtaatl
fratr each aneraati' miod,
Wilt tan aaaaattnaa tbiat
pk-atur*
Oa )u'.r 'i?t to th* thad '
Mauabl -hail ? *sv* tkt trait
h to aa Ibra* morntnt* tN
Patron*, we would bop* wr mum
aat
In > r boaonif Ion* oity l.>*
n-iary oi s a e, in reaponte to a can oi ina *"?~?;-? 4
an ,11 iretat e and affecting addreat With WfJ^oj
sadneta at tho tight they had wlioettad, thaartAwaW**
laa lut tluu n, and, after a aboit Ode. a.lghteJ at
THE DISTRIHUTIK? RtSiaVOl?.
The ponderout maaon work of thit trewt*^
iure waa mach admired by the Members of the
11 any of whom now vlsfed U for tbe first um?- *St*
It wat not originally set down In tbe order of P^rTm
a large portton of :he comptny paid a hurried *i*t'?*
AStLfkl FOR COLORED 0rph*"*? ?
Where they were entertained with ?i*a*lljJ
tbe Inmates They looked extremely well, aad th?Vktawa
waa In a clean and tidy condliloo. At ^,,,^-TZ>tat?
U| e. led, of course tbere had been no extra nar>
pui Ibelr bouae In order, so thai iboee who Saw*??j ?Ja
had an exeellei l opportunity to Judge of ?S
dttloo. The next visit was 10 the
DI4F AND DUMB ISSTITtfTieS
On their arrival they were uahered
Chapel where P M WaTMoax, E?I. ViceTre?^
Board of Directors, tn a oeal tptach.wolcJ?i '
ay to tha l^tuUa.t?4Kttaal r>ai lAcat*