New-York daily tribune. [volume], May 28, 1851, Page 5, Image 5

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

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Fitton*' Mrktimo.-?The Bjmttal irteetirsg
of ths* br"t"'h of the society of Fr en Is know* u
the "Htrk?:te.?." ia now ;n se<-s. >n ol the meeting
tjpcjrin i'.ose-st It will probably continue through
Mtthe w?ek. We <lo not per.-eivn any particular
jpj&catici'sot a ratn storm, so thai the p ipular the ?rv
^jjj, are hope, be falsified on this or. taston
Bk, Advertiser.
If our nc ,hl?>r had asked out ... .n:.>n. we i ml
rataeT ???< foretold the ram of ! ist ni^ht, whteri
ig gojother clincher to the popular proverb.
Lasu eky ok Govcrxor's ! lako.?A
painter: ed WcPoy, waa brougu >efore the Chief
of Police yesterday. Oft the charge ol stealing the
clothej. "' Di ituaaell. who recent . died on the
Island. >? ate of the stotea properti iMvtaa been
foundmt ' poseeeeson oi the * nisei, ho was full*
committe 11 > the U. 8. Court for I ...
Death by Disease oe tin linAitr.?TV
Coroner 1-id an iuqucet yesterday al M Madame at.,
upon the body of Marne; F. Briggs , native of Penn?
sylvania. -V years of ?ste. who. vo:.o in the grocery
atWBowerv, on Monday evening, sulJenlv fell to
Ifta Boor and died before atedieal aid could be pro
cured a serdieA of death By disease of the heart waa
rendcre.:
Another Victim to Im bmprrance.?An
inquest was yesterday held al th. City Prison upon
the body of ciTistophe'Knou.i. h native of Ireland
39 years ol a^-?. who?c death wm the reouH of i frac
tureof t.'.. skull, caused bv a fall en the sidewalk
while in * state of intoxication The deceased wa
found on Monday morning, about 4 o'clock, lying m
Washiiii.*. d between Fult?r. and Dey s'u \\,.
had become intoxicated, and whih attempting to
reach his I .me, had fallen and struck bis he id anoa
the curb????<?, ceusiag a fracture of the skull, fn
diet acc< r lingty.
Dea i ? uv .A fOPLBXT.?The Coroner held
an mom >? yesterday, al No. so Waikcr-st.. upon the
body of John Mtuasdlnnd, a native of Ireland. 19
years of age, w ho was found dead bt bis 1>**<1 yester?
day mon. .' h'. a verdict of "death by apoplexy" was
renderco b) the jury.
Attempted MuitDEtt.?Aaron and Ellen
Lake wen attested on Monday Bifkt, chanted with
Mtaaaptisg '?? bake the life of Julia Ann linker, resid?
ing in the rear of ITi Leonard-St., bv stabbing her
with .. Ssffc-kaife The woman waa taaen to the Hos?
pital aad Lake and his wife to the City Prison.
Asi:r ri iiy the Poucb.?A man named
Charles > n h was aneeted on Monday evening
charge ! v th forcibly entering the house of Charte?
s. Jone?. > 78j Norfolk-st., and stealing theiefiutn
clothir.p ??> the value of $32.
Muri' - Kmilh was yesterday arrested on a charge
afateaUrt jewelry, table linen and several dreeeee
from tl. ise of her en.plover.
Walter II ll.irns and John McMurray were ar?
rested On Monday night charged with passing coun?
terfeit axmi y
Peter Mnbraiae wai aireated re. n o'clock on Mon?
day nur!it,chaigod with essautting oxaoer Martin, of
the Sixth Wardt, and attempting to cut bun with a
razor, whili tin officer w as m the dischargeof ail
duty. He waa held for examination.
Win ll Bombser was arrested aboul the same
time, ehari ???! a 1th robbing ? naai n mm d John Brown
at Me watch. He naked Brown to tell him the tieea,
Bad when the former drew oul aft itutnh, sembier
snatelie I II ni l i.inofT. It was r< . ...ere.I anil the ac?
cused v h head to answer the eh ir?o'.
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
Lib i SuI.?Messrs. George C. Bes>
nctt .in taron Smith, proprietors of the'Wdbmmw*
kwyri 1 ? - who atand charged with a libel aa Dr.
Cook, v. ithdrevi their IbrBa r pit a and pleaded Guilty
in tin Court ol Bt isJoai jroeterdnj
Bopposbd Infam icikk.? Tho Coroner
held an Ii ojueel upoa the Body of an htfant found la
asatpot bug foot ol Plane peel el .oaateaday. The
sssnearances seemed to uaateats thai n< death w.i<
?aaaed I ? foal saeeao, and there hi iagao further evi?
dence, the jury returned a verdiel that a came to its
death by me um aakaowa ka iheta
Charoi of Manslaughter aoauist a
Datco.s, Godfre] Habberliag, a druggist of WU
BsBaaburg, waabroughl before ili> ' 'our! oi Sessions?
Judge Johnson, presiding yesterday, on an Indiet
ment charging him with manslaughter, In carelessly
und negligent!) administering t.. P.tnny Bchuchb
some sir>^ hmne. In lieu of Saaitoiune, iii the prep
ration ol .i description, and from the effect! of which
aha died Dr Daniel Pnfer, of New-York, proved
tluit Be had nseseiahed lor the de< eased <>n the muht
riM dsad she thee hod scarlet fever TluUsdghi th.
father hn ! brought him some powders which be had
kept, anil ?< nl tosee the child, who he found lying ,
afterwards found by analynation thai the powder a i
stryclini' e laatead of santoalae it was eot kia
opinion that the child had died od sear let fever Mrs
Schuclr.i r proved that she bad senl another daughter
of her* lo I he defendant's store . that OtMof thepOW
fMI was given to the child ai?>ut 8 o'clock i that she
Was taken ill immedinteh afterwards, utddiedin aa
hour ni d a half 1>i Pflfer recalli I, testified that he
got the oi gin il prescription Ir.-m Hie .'i leu.I.ml lie
proceeded :?? describe the <|ii dities of strychnine and
Mttoadl) effi Is, there w.t^ no such ingredient in
hit prescription. Bantonine was an extract from
worm m aa strychnine was from n t leaaira Jas.
chilton, eh nnist, proved having anulysed the pow?
ders ;u.: : und them to contain stryeJinine. Francis
Schuclitt i .the father, proved that he had given OQC of
IhOBOwdi iix in numbei to the child. They were
in the p per produced, and be had Itaatded one of
them to ll 1 i row r, ? Dr PBfer, two to Mr
Cldtton, and ha.1 one himself left Thomai Hones,
physician, testified to having made the eosl aterfeai
SEJaBination. Robert Anderson, Esq., Coroner of
Kings i iinty, provi i the receipt of one of the pow>
ders la a paper produced, which had remained ia his
possession
The t ourl here adjourned till to-morrow itlusi
morn m c
toart Calendar ! I Piv
bVmbiob Coort.?Noa. 88, 10,961,
?99,vw?, bbs, ISt, 107, sis, sm, Ml, I US, ibs, iis, sb,
Bt7,?3.'J35. S3S, Sits '-'15. 33$, 93S, 3H:. 3Js. us, 3H'.
341,315 ?A4 US, 340.348,319, u0, Ul, su, JAJ,
3A4.JM
f 'iKt; 11 ( oi r i .---Nils 11, If), 53,46,58,
59. 00. SI, 81 IS, i i. 88, 87, 88
Th?. OaaoBJi MoBDSta?Thb MuRDBaaas
DlJCOMl, : We learn trout a H Ith a in ?)..> came
upyeste. lay afferaoon from Cm itertown, thai me
fttU par ?.-??.,??. ..' ibis most brutal m ir.ter have at
length ? eveloped, aad thai the Deeds who were
the prim ii al a. tors are among the persons bow con
ftned m liie Cheiteituwn |aiL It will be recollected
that *hor j after tin- murder was coaamitted* it waa
atatedii. ,t eettain female in Delaware sad int>
nutted til..- she knew all about th matter, but all at
tempts ?.. .,, ??, i? r w i? , ??? ? > ; .??>? I truith ?
UBtd atcw rJeya Since, when it was ascertained thai
she wasaduu m Nee Jersey. Oa Friday last she
aaahro .. to Kent County, an I upon her repn
tation i in n i ned Shan was a n ited in New Cas?
tle County, Delaware, and brought lo Cheetertowa
on Batunlaj ta<ht last On Sunday Shan male a
full eon . ss...ii. acknowledging thai he was one of
the pei \ al l psdea*! house on i to n$ hi of the n ir
der. thai I e was induced to go there i .r atusskai .mty.
that An. Tai lor shot Mr Ooedi . ir..ni the eutaade,
ned also ahof Mrs. COadee when idle came Into the
\ai?i. ii i; Mieiion entered the house a.id murdered
Si iss to.en, uuu after w an:- went up stein and killed
Man Wi etar thai although klurpay sad Bioaeell
werentesenl derate the tune, aertherof thasaand
BfJftJBtBg te i'. ? with the mtir.:." 11?' staled tint he
(Shaw ? ..s ..iiu riv opposed to themUrXsar, It will
t<e mat lhal the >iateiuent of Shaw eoooaoratei
most of the facia alleged hj Dromntoed, im? in jail,
althouih that in it mal varied his statstneafe ia re
aaid to lee details so much that lo costfeaeaoe could
hardly be redib I Drunuu md w e not one of the
party OBgaged ia the n ur . ?. as has always stn
nuousiv asserted, and Shew eul rely a .puts bun of
allpaiti. peti a [BalUm re AaasriOaii
Ca?~ A in. e question of official propriety
is hkelv to arise andai one of the new appototmenai
of the Bk r:rl of Uns i ounty One of ibs deputies
uajseagage.1 ui the highJvTattJahle and honorable
<'?" ? sell og rsxaa ha the gisvsa, " without law.
andagu ? I aw." For this exerciM of so?cngnty.
inputs . ...s ... ..:?:>, he keeneea
three Lines druggist from bis b one, " torn bom
his wife .... : , iuktrea," incur. . ... i in a " noisome
d?nge.-:. ? trera'iM 'v. ol .?.> " ? ?. >J fiviaf hnts,]
" dep- ? ? ..' Ii s Hitile. " -"I i pro'esMiia
Christian ' :i;s also at, ot course ngurative.i and
after a t. al iviv?re a " corrupt Court" and a " pac ked
Jury." sen i ace . t.> p..v th. pens ty imposed t>y the
fdjarinc of mm State ap ? tac sfBsaaa ot
which ha was committed. It w a.-, of course, use?
less, is|. :,? s'icli a Couit. for h-iu to plead that he
** acte.; ,n his primary capacity .* and he sub
nutt.s. io tin unjust sentence, which, it is to be
kope.:. General fksee nahl) ..... a-t.;.: at tho next
seaaien
Now , iae aare question a* eraaoh we wish to cull
aatssxtaaa t? this saayanotti cr erre a process upon
himsei: Tins would be a greet s.ivmu of costs to
the new depaty. oaonld he coetia a m his oad buai
B?aa,but aouid it be lair to the others i Would u
not b? eicny^dmng, ?nd oppose! to those principles
01 fairn. -, ,1,,., Hoiaeerel?C aqua ? which we have ..
PJP*?aeiiiui Bom this admtiustral ?1 WeaMil
aot^be uaiug a public olfi. e rat private n.tvantiwe
mere aaaaaaalar sax>ssnety, of coaree, messaotsa
2 tooSkesof this kind men who have had experi?
ence ax criminal proceedmg-s, ?'>.i although an Alge
rme might object that the experience would be better
on the other aide of the bar. we ate sure that no real
jnendo! the people would e?er 'ine such aquas
^ [Provi ience Journal
THE RIOT AT HOBOKES
Further Particulnm or the Fight?The Coro
? ? - I n.M." si ? ' -no.v of \V i , .
Prisoners in Urrcrn Jail.
OttI account Of th" origin and character
of th? Hobokcn Riot, publish.! in yesterday's IVftV.
ewe, hai been corroborate] by the investigations
wtdet have since been m id* We have, however,
obtain.-.! a number of additional parti-'im? The
damage done to private property in the riBagt of
Hobokcn. both by the Germans and th< "Short
Boys." proves more extensive than was at firM - ip
posed.
All the houses in WaMihbJIim aj to Becker's Hotel,
at Fifth, had their Windows broken, and many of the
0t> npaetswere injure.! by UM HTlfltl Mm h dam?
age win also done >n Bloomfieid-st. Ireland'- Hotel,
il Rh !<on-st. was several times altacked. and all the
v. n.dows broken. The proprietor succeeded in clos
ii g aad barricading the doors in time to prevent a
general sack. The Otto Cottage and adjoining build
mghwen alflO considerably d;unaged. BauTicr'.? Ho?
tel ajar] the Atlantic Hotel, at the Ferry, were closed
at Kn early hour and escaped with little injury.
h the early part of the fight, the gro- ery of B. M.
Gilinore A Co., was assailed and all the doors and
wmdow? shattered t>. j. ieOOO. A shower of large
stones was poured into the store The houses of Mr
POfa, Mr. Catbett, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Wright, were
also riddled, and part of the roof of Mr. Lews'*
house tern oft. The Constables Francis and Ha.ens.
took an active part tr. endeavoring to quell the no;.
The ferry masters on both sides of the nver had also
much dilficulty on account of the rowdies, who en
? ieaw.red to cross and prevt nt others from crossing.
TTie houses in New ark-st., <?n the northern side,
were completely riddled with stones, scarcely a
window remaining unbroken The glaziers were
busy yesterday repairing the damage, but the marks
of the riot are still visible. The village was quiet
yisterday. Very few Germans crossed the ferry,
though in the afternoon a party of "Short Boy-"
made their appearance. Same of them drove through
?m streets in a wagon, smgina and shouting as they
passed along. Toward evening, a disturbance occur?
red it Becker's Hotel, between a Gerann an 1 a
Frenchman, in winch one of the parti' - was some?
what bruised. It wa? instantly rejurted that a new
riot had broken out and two p. now been kille 1. and
the inhabitants therefore kept away from the v icinity.
From threats made by Hie ?? Short Boys," another
aiiack was anticipated in the evening, but tue ram
which came on and the visilancc of the Police Offi?
cers stationed at the ferry gates on this side, pre?
vented any new demonstration When our Reporter
left, at 10 o'clock, everything w .i- perfectly quiet.
The originators of the not, it is seamowledge I,
were the su amps known as ?? Short Boys." The par?
ticulars of thenghtat McCarthy's 1, aise.in the Elysian
Fields, as stated to us by several cye-witness? wi re
as follows: On? of th<> rowdies having drawnaknifu
upon um of the Turnern, during the quarre! at the
Pace Course, he was pursued by a company of thern
and took refuge at McCarthy's, where he tired upon
ins pursuers. Mr. Met 'arthy endeavored to flrtbdTM
the difficulty, but the Turners wan so fiajprr ite l try
the firing, that they burst into the house ami com?
menced destroying everytlnni' they could Fay hands
on. Deputy Mar-ha! Raeklewitz an I Offie it McCor
iniek, who happen.' 1 to be on the eround. en it xrof
ed to <pirii the mid., but La vain, and at but planted
UmbTsm tvaa m the passage to cover the ? scape of Mr.
McCarthy and Ins family. The infuriated TtWIUTi
destroyed the property and three limOaftBl in to the
building. A htrj who twice extinguished the IsSAI >.
w as struck across the back with a club and dropped
s. useless. Mr. .McCarthy had a double barrelled gun.
loa.led with shot, which In tired, wounding one man
in the sid? sjaj another in ?m ear. but neittier of them
d.nurerousiy Mrs McCarthy eras violently s-mck
in the hoe and otherwise beaten.
The " Short Boys," after their retreat to Hobokcn.
were joint 1 by a number ol rowdies ol the p:a e. and
called themselves the 14 Hobokcn Police," making
their attacks under the pretence of arresting the Oer
mans It is somewhat singular, too, that while th.?c
scampi ;iiiil the IVrwsTi a an the prtnoij aj parties en?
gaged in the fiRht. not one of the former ami one only
of the latter was arrested The " Short Hoys" were
n .-teiday boasting of the part tne> played In arrest?
ing tin li. in,ans and s. n.'.iiK them oaTtoBatgeai
yaU, while they themaelrei escape! As Ear ai we
can It am, the guns were loaded only with shot, but
aathey wore fired imUerrimisattly late the crowd,
a number of aromea and ehthlrea wen- wotiadod
Many I undre Is of Germans, frttfa their w ives and
chl drea, left Hoboken early in the ei ening,an I took
the Horten Bond b.r J.i-ey City, ill OrdertOCIOU
witboin danger. A Dumber of rowdies, however.
panned them, and in some casoi conipelle I theso to
hide in the awampa along the road We learn D en
the DeptMy Shenll that forty oi fifty robben. - arare
IK?Hihi till, principally on the femalOB, who were
waylaid sad made to deliver up their money, nags.
Ac. But one Of the viiiains was arre.-tel. a man
named Andrew Lee. who bnoW eOB&M 1 ir. the Jail
ut Bergen.
A large number of rt.wdie- Crowded the neighbor?
hood of both wiiMedariagthe evwning,hai were pre?
vented ht>mgoing over bv a strong body of p . Di
stationed at Canal and Barclay Ms. One 01 two Ightt
tt>ok place, hut were apiadily SOOUsd, A man named
lin k the Blower, who was charged with shooting one
of the Genanns, waa arrested by cahoot Johnson ol
the Fifth War.! Much credit is due to the Jersey
CMy Continentals aad the Wng.it Rifles, (at the
prompt perform tin e of their doty and their humane
. ieiilioli to the sale'.v ot the women an 1 ehii.it. U.
Martin Bridges, the ship-carpenter who was !>.
s.tulted b> the Germans, died about 1 o'clock yester
daj morning No other death has yet been made
known, and it is pro'iable that most of the rein lining
surTerers will recover Justice Browning, whe wa
dchnous yesterday morning and in a very critical
a) de.wa.s much better last evening . he has lost much
blood, but is not danccrou-.v wounded
A mar. whose nam-was not known w .- I ?
into Mr Spiess's Coffee-house tic was seriously ia
?und m the head and had two dangerous sta ?> in the
I ick Two physicians attended him. an! ho was
t.,k. n to New-Yoik Hayjina I MapefSMi character
beBeenjnsj to Bcbehaat, is not aipcelad to eaxvivw.
ThepaiWl who was knocked into the river i- sup?
posed to he a Mi Bohrader, ol New*York.
Imorrg thi others wounded, we havi ascertained
tut lollowing nanit s
lharlesT Clark, seriouslv
? - Bl i.e.,. G?rn.ai; 00
-Kurta, (fjMttaas oi Botutoa Mroey ehot is
the he ad
Mr Hirsch. 1? Hester-street, ser.ously
Jin ob Cock, seriouslv.
.-Korea a T.nur, ?hol ia the too;.
-Sander. do.
-H?ring. do.
Our Reporter visited Bergen Jail yesterday, tad
... taincd a conipleu list of the prisoners They are
w.:; t ik< n care of. .uul the mos- of them an'.ictpale
Ca :t .'.iM-iiarsi' on examination. The wives or >.?
MSJSOi many of them wi re present, and m.uiy Ger?
man women who were seeking musing relatives.
TfcW examination will b? hel.l to-day. alter the termi?
nation of the Coroner's Ii.quest it Hobokcn Mr A.
Busscll has been retail.ad tor the deferae The fol
bag i- a complete list, gg ut all with the German
names evrreclly spellexl
Philip Bctsel. Max WichOT,
Herman L?de wig.
Henrv Buekur.
Adolph Candler.
i mi u s 0. Meier,
Franz Kaib.
Theodora Handel. . 1 -
Henrv Sehr.h?der. Adolnh Reimers,
l.eorge HiHleilwuer, * hs. Meier,
t - aa Helmke. Lewis Lcki.
Raphael Kragenberg. 1 rcdenck St tls,
Heiman Schmidt. John Mr, r'
i rademch Rohnet, Arrest Reiuer.stem.
ii, :.rv Sehrader. t hanes Reitzcnstnm.
Adani Oehna, Pr August Doengie*.
EmilBaulot. Julius Bonier.
Julius Seucrt. Anthony tstraub.
tlustav Neiwirth, Martin Adam.
Jacob Bauer. J?>^
Jacob Grossarth. John Paps'.,
i hartes Mutler. August steh.en
; ?a - Baa .nbcrgcr. ?tha. U*1**1**!- r
Ja obJvxlel. I?** V*?**1?'
i i Wallenwels, fciml Sta>iish.
Pates Wat hholder. Martin Guth.
t ?spar Singer. Sh*f^rv
Fi., z K?lner. Ludwig Setmich
THE CORONER'S INQUEST
An Inquest on the body of Martin Bridges waj
calied yesterday momma by Mr Cbaivs. the Coroner
of Hoboken At the postmortem examination, there
were found two deep cuts on the back of his head and
one on the top There were also onuses around the
eyes and a d. ep cut on one cheek The following
jury was lmpaaeii.
Abraham L Van Boskerck. Foreman
Nathaniel R Hoyt, William J Havea-.
Daniel Blauvelt. Isaac V Brewer.
John Htggins. Jeremiah Wilson.
John Ireland, Isaac O lr',1.
Franklin B Carpenter. Josiah Halt
W? give below tlie testimony of the witnesses who
were examined yesterday It contains some interest
Mfl particulars in relation to the not i
Xartm Ktrnry. sworn?Reside in Hojoken . was
MlatrtMg] witii .1* ceased on the eonierof Newark and
Hudson st- on Monday evening, between 7 and 8
o'clock , saw a large body of people coming down
Hudson-**., armed with clubs . sad to deceased.
?? Mart.ii, you had better look out for yourself."
seierai of Iba crowd came near us, when I ran from
them . saw no more of deceased until I saw him
w ounded . the mob struck every one lndiacnminate
Iv that they came across . I was up on Fox HaTJ in
the afternoon I saw Iba Germans beat a man se?
verely with chairs and boards . saw two or three
men Ukc the wounded man from Pas Hill toward
the Elv- ? Fi? i Is started to go home . when I
passed >lot arty's, at the Elysian Fields, saw a party
of Germans coming from Fox Hill . saw 40 or 50
armed with clubs, when a person said, if I did not
waiit to e. t hurt. I had better run . two others and
my'eif went and got in a lx?at Hing in the nrer,
when we saw the mob come and stnke every one
they mi t . I also saw 16 or IT beating and kicking a
boy alMiut 10 or 13 v. ars old . then went up the river
in the boat . lande,]above Ely- tan Fiei i, and came
down to Hoboken. The remainder of this witness's
testimony was a description of the fight in Hudson
st . not differing from the account already published
William brov-n, sworn Beside in Bloomfiel l-st
know deceased. Left the house about half-past six
o'clock, and went to Hudson at, to Baumer's Hotel,
where I saw tliem throwing mittles and stones from
the hotel, the men in the streets threw bottle* and
stones back at the building. Esq. Browning ordered
them to slop throwing, and most of them aid so. I
then s.,w ? man eomc out of the hotel. saw three or
four stnke him over the head aaitfe - Went
down Hudson-st. with the citizens, when 1 saw a
person by the name of Wood, with a nun arbo h id
nis ne<k eul 1 then went down H I l-.m-st ,nd
s'ood on the st-H.p of H'noken < '"t ige. where i saw
a large body of people coming from, the ferry. saw a
man running ahead of them, who the mob knocked
down, on the comer of Newark and ifadaoa>
st*.. after he fell they beat him ; 1 went toward him
and saw tliat it was deceased . I did not go . lose to
him for I hey w.r. throwing itOBOl I w ovd then
about so minutes when I talkedtoaoaaeteeiasans,
who said dec< ased was a ruffian and we kill him . af?
terward the crowd went up Newark-st.. when Jess
Hunt. John Bianey. another OCSBOU and Btyeelf
picked deceased up and took mm in the Hoboken
Cottage. Deceased was Mnnelani when wa picked
him up. and brought him m. I then went un hud?
son-st . as I stood in Michael abatm1! yard, f heard
some of them say thev were down on Dutchmen,
dead or alive . have known d? ceased abaca bust fall .
have worked in Hie shipyard with him . have alwavs
known him to be i peaceable ma-i saw several
Gemens throw stones through the wilsdowi
Newark-st.. .-aw no one go in the houses m New?
ark-st.
hrnr^mX Hdumtr sworn?Reside at the corner of
Third ami Hudson strct :s. Hoboken. about 6 o'clock,
saw a crowd ot loafers coming up Hudson -tree;, and
commenced throwing stones at un house, shut up
my house, and went up stairs: am S young man by
the name of StantOU Knock down a German as he
came out ot my yard, also saw a boy by the name of
Mott. saw some others throwingstones at the wa
dows. alter the stoi.es were thrown in the Windows,
those in the building threw th an out again at the
crowd in the strt et
/mtt Hunt, sworn.?Reside at Hoboken; know
deceased . about half oast 0 o'clock on Monday came
from In ion-place to Hudson-si there ?aw The no
lice of Hoboken, aa tney are called, and other*, 'ar?
resting the Germans . whi n they c.iw a ringle Ger?
man come along, they would say. "here is one of
them, saw severalor the police ?tnke the German*,
also saw some Germans strike the Police, in their
efforts to escape . the Germans appeared b I b. trvmg
to get to the ferry . afterward saw a large body
dressed in white eoat?. coming down H'ldson-st
there was one ahead, who appeared to be their lead?
er . he hud a horn, which he would blow w he i the
white eoat- flocked arottnd hhn, afterward I saw
them beating a man at the corner of Newark and
Hudson sts . taere appcan d to be six or eight white
coat.s beating deceased . went to him and saw that it
was Martin Bridges . went to deceased with Mr
Brown . there were fotiror five German*. dre?se t m
black clothes, looking a! lum . 1 asked them to let us
take deceased away, thev said if wi touched huu
they would kill us then went a few steps from de
ceased, when some other Germans came up to him
and stnick him with a stick about his body, and one
took a brick and threw it and hit him on the jaw.
They then left lum. when Brown, two others and mv
self took mm into Hotmhafl Cottage, nave always
known docs bm d to be a peaceable man.
Jivnet H. Dnify. sworn?Between 2 and 3 o'clock
went up to Fox Hill, where a party of Germans from
Ncw-\ork were havingS celebration while stand?
ing 8 or l> fei t bom a man who was selling cigars.
Mtvv the man take a boy about about 16 years old by
the neck and said he bad stole a cigar, then came
several Germans and took the boy from the man ,
thin a man came up which arascalledoneof the
?? Slior* Boys" and said it was a shame to beat the
invy that way, ami would Ink any one that ?truck
htm . then there was a Gorman struck the man on his
head, when he turned and struck the German in his
face ; alter that a in:iul>cr of the German* and Short
Hoys coawnescod lighting, tins appeared to be the
oommencemenl oi the not. [*he remainder of this
w :tiies-'sstimony related to the tight at McCarthy's
and in lludeon M. and does not dtawaseecsuQy from
the OthSf aeeout.t
WiUtmn // < tmfttm\ -won' ?A-1 was coming from
Mr. Duet - at about 5| or g o'clock, on Mond!? af
teraV. I n, saw Mr. M? Caitv and his w ife and children
on the croasway, with his wagon, on Use road t..
W M ! aw ken boom one Mid he wa- ?I rove out of hi*
house by tin Germans . went to Hoboken . saw Win.
Wood Handing on the comer of Third and Wash?
ington st* w ,th a club, making threat- against the
Germans wa nt to the rear oi Baumei's Hotel, where
I -aw a man throwing stone* over in the yard among
Um men, woman and children i went to the hunted
the house on Hudson-st and saw the Police, a* they
were e uled. armed with clubs . a German came out
of Baumer's hotel, when James Nafey went up and
caught lum by the throat, when Jacob Curtis and
some others, one of whom I tnmk was Michael
Hrephv. Jr : went up and struck him three or tour
blows apiece, when the blood ran down the German's
back . the\ then said he had enough, let him go Esq.
Browning then came outof the hotel and told the
crowd to fall biuk . they then went down Hudson-st
1 affei wanls saw a German knocked down near Mr.
Sji.es.s - h, ippaalOd to be badly cut on his head .
Ihea passed down to the corner of BkwaaSokl ma
ritstsjnd Ml whl IH 1 saw Michael Brophv and his
' i"a r -t.H. ling ?t.i :i a Gi rman p.issmg along was
seized bv hi- throat and said " here is one of them.''
when his lather parted and told him to let the man
go i then saw Andrew Jones with agin, when he
held it up and said he could fetch a Dutclman at
anv di?t.tnce 1 also saw Join. M Francs. laeSS
Van Kip?r. Jan t - Naley and aiiot her person w horn
1 could, not recognize
After the examination of the last witness. :he in
quest was postponed until 9o'clock this morning.
It Will be Mewhidod in the course of the day. The
funeral of Mr Bridges will take place this morning.
We return our thanks to Mr. Crane, the Coroner,
ter his kmdncss in furnish; .g all possible facilities to
our RemortSfSi during eianiiiiaiton and after
w.ild
The I uiied States Hotel.
It fives us irreat pleasure to learn that
that old, fashionable and well-known hole., the
1'mitep Statu*, has passed ;nto the hands of A G.
Allen, Esq . so weii and so favorably known m con?
nection with the hotel under Mr Mitche'l His
name is a guaranty that the house will maintain its
character and ponttaritT. We also learn that the
senices of a mo-t excellent an" enatMUf tody have
tt en secured to superintend the house keepmg. and
attend to the wants and necessities of the ladies who
patronize the establishment. The hou?e has been
thoroughly refitted, painted and papered the baths
have t t en put in complete orier , verandah* are
being built in Jiff, rear! parts of the hanaaa . and it has
been sjeendi civ r. '"urni?hed at a heavy out ay We
have no hesitation m saying that the 'l'nitei states
will bear the prospe rity that has ever followed it.
and sustain its character of one of the best hotels in
in the Repe*i (Pennsylvania Inquin-r
The Ocean Steamers.
list at ?rrsHxas roa rax momth or kat
Br clier Jonathan. Fr-un N Y May 36..F r Cnaxres.
Cheruker.?'.-. a.N Y M*y?..For Chaxres.
Qraaoaal i'v ... N Y MiydS.-F I C.lagres.
Can.hru .. .Fro.-..B>? Mara K-T Liverpool ....
Franklin. Kr^ruN Y Mar Jl..South ton S Harre
ATI Letters snd Newspaper* on hand for Knxlaad. Jajeland
sad Sootland are seut by tne lirsl steamer, no matter ot want
line _
letters to the Continent of Eurupe. by the Comss L**,
must r? j repaal twenty-one cents a sinjtle rate, excrp* lur
tn.we >! tees raauired to be prepaid is foil
Le-ei? to the Cont-uent of Cnrope by the CtrxaBD Line.
au5 be prepaid five cenu a single rate, except to thoae
?'Le'tterra bv tae HaVre' L^e/mnst' be prepajl *?%??
cants ?er tial/ ounce. Inland Poatafe to be sudad. except to
Great BnUun , _ . _, l.
Ne?i.;ae*r? by eit-cr I_af.totLtf e a'.iacn., most be pre
pasd four cents each ,
In-anJ Postage mast be added SB J^.^.^lTg?
to the Cor.uncnt ot Kurupe, by the Harra sad Bremen fames.
stsamkbs to sbbivb rBOM ?"*>>r*s#.. IV
CANADA. Sailed from Liv.rjwos for Boston. Mar ,r
ASIA. Sailed fror* Uverrswl for New-Yurk. May M
j Gavazzi.
We have the following facts in the history vf
Father Gavazz: When the intelligence o: the
n*ing in Milan and the defeat of the Austria:.*
in Lomhardy was brought to Rone, a faetival
was given, at w hich the students seized th- elo?
quent priest and bore him on their shoaiders to
the Pantheon, in order that he might prop.ounce
a eulogy on the fallen patriots of M.; M Fr-un
that time he commenced hia career as the ber
aid ol freedom. The tricolorc i cross arei .
P?t on his cowl, and it bears it still He a]
for a week in the Coliseum (0 the laseaabled
people, and ms'ic it th? arena or' pul-V aaaeaa
strations. The Pope er.courazri Gavaxxi in bis
endeavors and appointed hi;n huh chaplain to
'he army, which was to In* tonne.) of the V tti >n
al Guard and of volunteers. In this c if I 9 I
marched with SS^OOO men from R rn a;-. I a", it
a short halt on the Ix.plers, the Fata IB Ba*S ''?'?
[ cisive orders to tine army, a* it had privately to
Gavazzi. to fall rjpoa the Austrian? This mar-h
was victorious even to the gates of Vicr.aza. Ga
vazzi's eloquence ma.te good the want of cannon,
clothing, provision?. Itoraaa, in fact of all tho mu?
nitions of war . the good ariO ot the people sup?
plied everything He was their Pates of Amiens,
he was the soul of the reMlion. || Venice,
in the Great Court of St. Marks, he spoke- d lily
to thousands, and thus tilled the treasury of the
Venetians. The women robbed themselves of
their jewels, the fishwomen plucked th" silver
needles from their hair, valuables of every kind
were showered upon him. When the Romans
fell oft", Gavazzi raised his voice in IloretsCS ?
The Puke gave orders to expel the monk. He
6V '1 to Genoa, but since the Bologncse on the
first of August had broke out into open revolt
against the Pope, and established | [firsiBiBBBl.
Gavazzi was recalled. I ? iss-s' ri 'he restore t-m
of peace His entrance was like a triumph.
General BCChl was now sent from Rome, to
asMune the command of th'- troops in Bologna,
and at the instance of the the Cardinal legete,
he hadGavazzi arrested, sad lent under aStfQttf
guard to prison al Cortieto. On the way the pso>
pie rose in a bod) at Vnerbo, m order to bee thi
patriot, and Pius IX. found hilBStilf fOiapi lied to
restore him to liberty. After the light of the
Pope, the establishment of a new Government,
and the call of the Roman National Assembly,
Gavazzi again was placed in the oilier of Chap?
lain-General, are: as such made all the arrange
nn ats for enlarging ?M hospitals, which seemed
lobe necceeearj from the approach of the French
army. He formed the most distinguished ladies,
into a Committee for taking care of the wounded
soldiers, and undertook m person the oversight
of the surgical department, during the whole
siege. When, during the defense acainst O?di
rjOt, an attack was to made on the KiSJfSf N i
pb s, who, with 'JO.IKVI nu n had advanced to FU
Ietri. Father Gavazzi placed himself at the head
otthe Romans, whom Garibaldi led, an I after
they had put the enemv to flight, he remained on
the battY-hYM r.. tak?- i {re of the sick and wound?
ed. Returning to the esieged city of Rome,
it was be w ho songhV-tosustain the co irage ol
the inhabitants and was ilwav> to be found m
the ranks of the rtTITsbsttntt and on the walls ?
When Rome fell, Oiidnmt gave him a good testi?
monial and a free pass : Father LTgo i sm was
?hot by the Austrian*, while the French let Ga?
vazzi go free. He wci-t to London, where he
lived in retirement, supporting himself wretched?
ly l y giving a little m.-trviction in hia mother
toneur, for which he fund opportunity. After
the Papal Hull, which nkel with such an unfavor?
able reo ptkm in Engiar.il, Ins countrymen wish?
ed to hear him speak on this subject, and accord?
ingly made an arrangement for lectures in which
li*? Imm set forth the chechesod history of the
Roman temporal Stau s m a mingled vein of
irony and earnestness.
?w School General Assembly.
CstTSqaasdSBSS Oi The Tribune.
I nc*, Monday, May 20.
On Saturday last ao invitation was given
bj UkePreebyterias lakhasof Utica, to those attending
the General Assembly, to meet he families, thai ewil?
ing, whose hospitalities they were sharing, al the
Concert Hall, to p.trticipate m m cntertainim'tit
which wouid prosaote ? BMfB fem ral acquaintance
with one another The grBttSBSSB giving the invi?
tation, alluding to the Daguerreotype plate of the
General As-emh'.y hv Mr Davis, said it would ))?? a
psaaaare Ui Dm citizens to be uttTodeced to th >m
men. -o that they could recognize them, for instance,
thai uieinhrr "uho rode cuht days before be
reached the Mawaeatxapi river oa Ian way hi diet."
The idea is entirely ? novel 0 a), and to my notion
B happy one. At hall-past seven the company :<c>cjii
to pour in. and in au hour several hundred were
roaajregated. Them was a has mingim^ of repre?
sentatives from all part* of the country 'i here m is
Mr Ketishaw . the one who rode fight lavs to r. ich
th? Mississippi. Mr White, whora ??>:.-!,. , here from
Tenaeaset i > copied some two wet ks. Messrs Smith,
< rjnmeton and sfeCblin,of Firgmia, Dr Limes,
klr BtltUBJ, Dr Parker. Or Fair, from Philadelphia.
Dr HaU&eld, Aresen and Baatner, and Knoi. from
.N, w-York. HBcacOCk and l adiouu. from Ohio, U.tss
in '? K< tchtnn, from Ea :.a:i i. lir. lies, . from W scon
. :n. Bad liiriffB* from States widely distant. The la
1. s not only (fed this ?? feast of reason" up. but one
more directly asMelsM as tiie reaaesevi a of so grave
i :...:>?.is tr.e Genera: Assi oddy. in a c oil ..turn ,,;
,k. s. lemonade, ice cream. Ac. a cipit .1 affair,
which [A-.s .1 '.11 Wl'.'i irreal c.\a'
The pleasures o' theevenmg were conducted in a
manner altogether consistent with the office *nd
charactat of the guests for whom they were pro
tided, und the whole was concluded i > ringing the
favorite hymn,
' B est he the tie that tuids. *c "
and praver by Mr Bsasna. Amoi.g the ; aaaat re?
ts lectaxea wmch taia AAaaaably arul have to recall
be one at least of this aortal entertainment at
Concert Hall
Yesterday the most of the Protestant pulpits were
tiled hv inend?-rs ut the Assembly Mr Barnes
pn I. he'd thn I tunes, and lus sermon in Concert Hull
OS the evening to a thronged audience, was one of
t!., I have tu od There has n pr.-a- r.airf
here of a high order, and that by persons from va?
rious parts Of the country.
Among the pleasant passages in the disscussion on
Church extension on isstupiav. was ? short speech
fr. ? Kev. G:rro5 I. White, of Tennessee, a man
who has not nsen to speak once without producin*
? -tri.ng impression, lie des, ribed w ith great plea?
santry the way they extended Chur hes in Teiun ?
?????. not by running in debt for i 'o*tly edifice, but
by havmg the congregation out en m<u*t to cut. saw.
and draw the timber, get the stone, aid put up the
budding He thought that, COVJd some of our Ba?t
era .aiirrerations come and take a few !e??ons in
t L'friru'r. ( hurches there bv the sweatof their brow.
ih.V vi ould ne ver have that's .d disease called Church
tebta, more than once, any more tnan i man has the
smail pox! As for missionary preaching, he ?lus- I
trated it by the follow jig words, for which I am in
? ted to I)r. Potter, of the JWy Gazette '
1? y?arsaso, s bruther left the Seuuuar/ ;a MajyvUleto
a.
were i
He fu
wadec
ccirw
" Al
mm urtactunx ia thisasan
Bdeavor to have tum settled
it he could have s place to
. a: the plsee 1 select"! now
Well?weil . he Wuuldnde
i do us r??l ' I ssked. ' (s
op when he is weary ' Oa
>ur with you He asks au
linas; them fruea M-juday
id furlus sv1' 're? we civ e
i need more men I am at
ilcaaaAtelL It dr^eada
ner, I weat mto teaa rerjor
over srina feehle chtzren.
caU a hon e I asked the p
they 1 iked him. They repii
ever Cumheriaad Mtmatai
Ihass lag p.act- ?here bei
tt.s sol* conditiin he ?i
Basse ' Thus he ?.i? lal
n,..rniiig u> Moods; mortui
him $30 ? m-.nth
?' br?<Uer Pratt sars tnl
ten sa*?l axaet we caanv-_._
B c^cuastaaces If we can s-iccead ia SBBnayttaam a
fl.ii-.nmh.ng villacr. thev may be ar.le to get wait we . sil a
; ? dVaJary. faos or St<? a year To nine others we caa
errr $?t) a vear. and ?ctnetisaes we are reuiceu to mer
i nly the salary <-f Panl-a"? wnat he r* ^?-':
? -Y . :.e?? ct w.ai !??- - i-:yr-?, 1^7 ij
ii .. the ii.ve and aSw-tJon jf all r?l mm, an.1 the hate A
the wicked This is about oar coodrtsm We ga a-t pay
f r Sal l-oth w..rk O ir auajsters must make their 8ab
tailhe last frees usse Salibatk avmuiat till the aeit
p g ?The tral of those indict e-1 for various ir-s ei
city of Utica, comes on at Kome
5. It u rumored that the case
BBBBBS
oa Th
ay. Jtu
? I tri !owj,?j conviction at least tor t orflc of tbr
htMBntd
at.v. a* ?, ? y stock.
TT f Aw mi :> h is just cob I 'ed its sw \mi. The
Church Ex'.-nstori business, after a full an abledis
russi a. was ? . ? ? ? ? v Mr Ifrf aacl n Dtai I a
the pn sioosqtieetioa, aymcharas carried, l ?e exam
- 'Ti urv't r l:e \sx-m'. ly's rile* was pu: 0:1 the
? to commit, which wa* e.irriel by a large m?
. SJtty So that all the papers relative to this iubiect
brforethe bodj .in referred to a Cooaaittet of set**,
vt7 T \ V>'*.ch tirman. Res SW Fi*Vr.
Pev D H en, Rev Mr. Towri.vmd. Dr \ D
Smith. Dr r.rd, and Rev R w rartcierm to
w' ch D: P, .ai.'s num. -was .tided bv vote This
? ommittee is 10 report to the next General Assembly.
The mraoe In (theAssembly?rar*eeenwedm
- .. 1 veto : ih.mk* poswd t? the citizens of
Flira for the.r hospitalilv and the aceominodatioas
afTorifed in the way of place? b> meet in. to the
Bleerker-st. B thavea tor their church . to such
Railroad Companies as h ive carried Commissioners
at a reduced (an . to . mt
Mr. Rstchum of Indiana, moved .? vote of thanks
to the Moderator ate the BBOdeat, efficient and impir
ttal manner m whi h he has preside ! over the d*Ub
erations of this body. Carried bv acclamation, and
responded tote 1 few reit rein trks by Mr. Barnes.
The Assembly then adjotirr.e-t t" meet ;n Washing?
ton cr.y on the 3d Thursday of May 1*02. at It o1
eloeh a M
The dehbenttons of thss iWv h.we been marked
with great decorum and talent, and bare* hrfl an the
citizens oi L'tica a most favorable impression.
Piai a 1 NiAutiA Pali a,?We 'earn from
the M*Of Saturday that the large and extensive Pail
! I Hn Goagp r. Masai .* Co was da>
Poaarad La one broad sheet of name about I o'clock
nnbty aaocadaajvaaal was entirely consumed, ow.mr
to the xreat combustabilitv of the material Burn?
ing cin.Wrs were carried bv the breeze over Ihe vil?
lage. hn\ aaehag to the providential evenirut rain.
tone R 1 fttaujM l*he origin of the fire is as vet a
mysterv. Judge T imer's saw null, and Grossman's
lame and well atoehod cabinet shop, adjoining,
tlioiigb ?everai tunes m (tame*, were saved Total
loss. about glf^M Me-srs l onger. Wood A Co.
ha?l an tnsarance of S5.000 on the machinery and
st.s k, and the Messrs Porters, 03.000on the building
Amotmri Hailkoad AlXJlMJil.?A seri?
ous Railroisti accident ?vcurml about 7 o'clock on
Saturday evening, on the Paterson Raihoad, near its
n w /h .New Jersey R ulroad I'he iown
tram front atanmno to N*w> rah, and the up train
fiom Paterson. came in contact. 111 consemienee of
the PsteilOa train having been delayed The con?
cussion was not severe, but one of the Ramapo train
breakmaa had l oth kigp broken and an arm badly
crushed. No hope* are entertained of hts recovery
[Newark Mercury, Monday
COMMERCIAL M iTTERS.
Sales at the Stoek llxcliange \to ft
$' 1,000 i g Be, ?....UM gag Lariam RR.fM
5.000 do'cr.ii-i loo do...,.bii rti
n.onn do.III?MM do.i^o :i|
*.V?o dO .V. '53_l"3; Iis? d?.*V?*?I
5.ist> Pcnn 5s.93|i SPlica4 8ch*y Scy7l*0
5.000 Ind State as.... sir 20 Rooh A By...eng.UM
15.000 Ohio 6*. "75_|17 100 do.opg III
1,000111 Int Im. Bd* M IM I. M ind.?t
1,000 Erie ad Mte....lOg| 11 do.?
0,000Brie Lac. b<i* . ort iMStonntgton_ KM
15,000 Rtm Coew.JMt N IM do.trM Ml
faiOM do.ag 100 Reading RR .57
1,000 do.hfl '.fn -I'M) do.'.:id j-|
1MB Hud 5! Mort .. M '150 do.5T|
I ",?1 ,1,,.an; l*M do.agg ^?^
10 I nhm B tik.ni IHO do.sM v l
Del i ilud.HI; MB do.bio 57|
10 da.isii do.MB 57?
Km Bk Repoblie .Iis) 0? do. 57*
18OtaoLife*tTrnat ie>? MB <b>.,.bM 5"<
8'i) Farmers.' Loan... ri'JC'.tK) do.slit
150 do.syoriuijno .h....aMSTf
50 do.blO 69l!*s? do.57|
IM L nwocth.. yid-5 Canton Co....opg rg|
125 do.. Hi ?100 Morris l aiul .bftO ggU
MJBIl e UR.v>. IM do.. lo|
I5<) do. ?j nsi Norwich......n-l
50 do.MB w?i: '->5 do.01!
?fCOVD BISVBD.
|1,BM Ilud la* Bds.. IOM Iihi I'. t-mouih BD.. ?*i
I'S' F ?.rlliers I... .;; -f. )??<? ;;.l do.-31) S,
3IW do.b30 6'J|; 25 do. ?t
M Hark m RR.... Til MB do. Oi
IM Riesling RR..*M Mf| M do.ill -?i
250 do.b3 5f)i liNi ( anton Co.rk)
50 do.|>30 57 I 25 do. '.30 so*
3lX) do.1.3 57 .'..) F.ne KU. bM "?I
100 do.3?>ls 57? 50 do.Wit
Ti s?i?4V, May 27?P.M.
ThetB was a better feeling in the Stock
market to-day, partly induced probably by the un?
proved accounts by the Canada. The fancies ad?
vanced generally and the sound stocks had an up?
ward tendency. Canton was especially buoyant and
unproved to 60. a turther advance of 2 t> cent. Far?
mers' was t i> cent, better Reading continues to
advance, and closed at 57, an improvement of i j>
cent. The improved condition of liurlem is attraiH
ing attention, and the stock shows { p cent advance
to-day, el?v*ing at 741 The increase in May over
May of la.st yi ar will be an < xcess of $10,0iK), making
gtSJATO increase in foe month- Tin- ha-eoiiu: from
the natural increase of the traffic of the Road. Af?
ter July this increa-c w ill rcc< ;ve the additional con
tri'mti n id t vi nly tlirec mill.- >t :vv, road in a rich
and tJnekiv settled district Snould the enl irifed traf?
fic of tin- ia-t four months continue the increase of
the six months v<il! be neaiiy or ijmte grtO.iMi, to
Which add gl2,iK-i WrplUI to UM I relit of Profit and
Loss account at the declaration of tue last dl.elend
and there an BTtMB, I paal t* $1M p*r *har* *f I |r
cent., more applii able :?. dividends than in the same
six months ia.-t >en. less the increased runniiu BB>
|<ens(-s of the additional service 'I'he Road will
have earned in -it month* at least 4 |? ecnt . winch
at the murk, t value makes Harlem a 10 t> cent.
st<>ek. Delaware .viel iiud*>ui is (inner again an 1 sold
at Ulf Rocbeatef and Synicuse show* a further ad?
vance of I 1? cent . ?? Hing at lit. The tragic on this,
as well as on all tue road.* from Albany to Buffalo, is
very lam. Government stocks -how a further ad?
vance, ami are in g<*>d demand Bafit* and Bank
Stix k.- con tin i< firm Thflf* i* I fair inquiry for
Railroad Bonus it -te oiy pre . - The Fir*t Mort
iia-i - ot t!.. i ! .. . it. .1 li.Hids are growing in fa
voi at roil ai. ! ?..'-? ..:i .- there made between
t.'.e ?: t!i r.:,: ?.. tarns of our country than here
In Kx'-hanoe there is not much i|oin_r ggaj
tin rate-a-- -teady sterling n lutaiOl . Francs,
MgaWMti Hiimbunr. MIBMT; Bremen. Viw'ti
anmOardaea, iiraiu
Tax re jg nmre doiiij.' in PMsglltB ami the
market is firm < otto* i* Sehvhsg at 7-32<l Small
engagement.- of Flour at l?d ?,ooo l)t |i),f>si bushels
? ..re ltd . II.im) do Wheat attei, and some
Dead Weigh; ,1 12s ft.! ? I'.. Engagements of Oars
ami Handspikes were made at Id |> foot To Glas?
gow ?.iKS) bushel- Wheat at 51 d. To Havre small
pireels of Cotton at |c Three v essels were char?
tered for Deals at ?CS)4.5. the latter from the St.
Lawn nee to London. A Com freight to Ireland was
made at 7d. and a foreign vessel took fid for a full
cargo to Newry. Two vessels were chartered for
Porto Rico at 40c for Sugar and port chargei paid.
To California there is a moderate business doing at
55fa7<.?c for clipper*.
The amount received at the Snb-Treasu
11 ? ... ?06.141 Paid. B34.931 Balance, g1.332.5ol
T\ie Citizens Bank has recently frone into
operation at 64 Bowery under the Presidency of Mr
lay Jams The Cashier is Mr g R Comstock, late
First Teller of the Broadway Bank, to which institu?
tion he was translated from the Butchers' and Drov?
ers' Mr. Comstock bears a very high reputation as
an accomplished Bank ofiVer. ind we have no doubt
the Citizens', 'inder his administration, will take
rank with the ?-? bos- ..i ..- < ay A few -Uys
befe.re he b-ft the nroaitway his fellow rierk* pre
^ ? ?? BSSTSth l --Vgant service of plate as an e?.
idence of their esteem Such flowers only occasion?
ally bloom in the and desert of banking, and are the
more valuable from their rariety.
The Dry Goods trade is subsiding: into
that moderate and steady state wh.ch marks the daU
reason of a busy community, ever meeting with more
or lese demand for some of its multivanou? products
through one or more of its numerous outlets, yet not
enough to be termed active Cotton fabrics are still
in large stock, which the holder* would readily sell
at a decline, a* the raw material is also rapidly fchV
iig. The receipts of Cotton at the porU already are
m excess of the whole receipts of last year, and with
a diminished consumption insure a future of lower
prices. With, this view holders of goods are more
than ever anxious to sell their stocks, while no trader
is in a berry to buy a single piece beyond his wants,
for the most limited periods possible We shall have,
i sjmwaiiif rely a steady, small business doing at con
stanly drooping prices Woolen Goods are equally
duii with Cottons Wool is declining, and the new
I dip will not come to market to realise ? eh *****
a* we understand some parties have ?viUru-Wsl for
As compared with th* Mm.' pen.*! of lass year, the
export demand for Cotton G?xKUi?rmi?-ho?ie favor?
able than the home demand t'nv.eachesi Blurting*
v: I Shivtinrs ire in large supply and offer ng at
lower rates, wtth lirht sales Bleaehed Good.* are
?;uiet and hearv, with some etport inquiry Dniia.
with a light stock, are steady in price, with a lunakrd
demand. Oanabunrs are dull, but (be etoea. ta ana
heavy and sales are not pressed, yet ta view ef Baa
state of the market for Cotton. pr<cee ere Beery
Denims are inactive and price*, nominal only ??
Stripesare stcittv with a small .emsnd Ticks are
also without change rait quiet Cotton Flannels are
steady, with a good stock, in anticipation of a coming
demand Printing Cloths are lower, without much
activitv at the decline, u.omch we *t?e it stated in one
daily print that there iins l-ee-n more activity Prints
are inactive and heavy Gingham* are quiet aad
steady L.swns eonfniie setive at trm pneee ?\K
ton Pantahvaery is dull, with a further decline. De?
laines are inactive. Cloths are dull, ttsougu artttt
some inquiry from the clothing trade Prices con
tir.ue heavy Cas?.uu res are dull and heavy. Sati?
net*, though without act..:tv. .1-;- ?v.u!v tanseya
are heavy, with a light demand and good stock.
Sheens Greys are yet not active, but are Uns, wtth B
fair supply Jeans and Tweeds .are in very limited
request and heavy in price, with a poor assortment
of stock In British Goods there is a moderate bsist
r.ess doing, the clothiers buying t*? a fair eitenl The
exports from Liverpool in April of Linen? Cottons,
Woolens und Worsted Stuff? are S.JS4 packages te
this port. f*l lo Boston. 091 to Philadelphia, and M4
to Southern ports, mostly for the Pall trade Current
prices here, however, do not favor large import*.
Scotch Goods continue dull and declining The auc?
tion ssdes are not so numerous or so h-.iw. and the
price* reahted are very low Prench and English
Law 11? and Poplins are in good request at fair prices;
the demand is not lor any article active The Prench
imputations are likely to he ver) light, although Silk
i? declining The market hern has !>ecn too glutted
the past ?eason, which ha? led to great limitation of
orders There is a heavy ?upply of British Serges
which drag on the market
Tlie accounts of tho Hank ot" France tor
the week ending e?t It mst show the following re
suits
Bullion.....CSv.173.M8 Increase ..ATlltt.Mt
Bullion on rposit. l5n,47B Increase... i.i.tcS
Circulation. tO,tSB\t7S Decreeer.. iikiot
Public deposits.... 9.MI.&9I lacreeee... 7S.7W
Private - VisMits... 4.83* .078 Increase... \>e ? uW
Bills discounted... 4,M8.t*3v Decrease.. I9i,t9t
Gov'inent securities T.tW.Witf Increase... 17.171
It i> now denied tint the Michigan Cen?
tral Railroad cars get around the south end of Lake
Mil hisun under the ?up|>o.?e?! i ^hts.io-- >>ed hv the
New - Aibatiy and Sa iclii Road, and transferred bv that
Company to the MichiganCentral The New-Albany
and Salem charter authorise* Ihe coastraetBBB el a
ro.nl from tin Ohio River i-i>;?>?ite Louisville to Sa?
lem, 42 Hille?, and amende.! so as to allow the Com?
pany to tsurow money fur constructing BW h road to
Salem and *' sin h other point or points as said Com*
i anv ma. SeemasnjarnaBaB" Tins is now mBaaaa>
stun d into a right to build a road from the Central
RoadtOtheState baa of Illinois, overleaping some
two hundred and eighty miles in Indiana The
V"t!:tui Indiana Road have, alone, as wo under
stiuid it, the right to build a road around the loot of
I. ike Michigan, and in connection with the Michi?
gan Southern will form a complete hue from Toledo
to Chicago
A meeting of the creditor* of Messrs.
Ilolluster is to be held in mm mm) to-morrow At this
an ctuut. we understand, a proposition will be made
to the creditors, which, M accepted, will, it is thought,
Hive them the lull amount ol their claims in real es?
tate and other property. This settlement will also
relieve Messrs Austen ft Spicer of large liabilities,
and plain- their indebtedness pro|>er on a much bettor
basis
The trustees of the Illinois and Mb hioan
Canal have recently had a meeting in Chicago, at
winch they made the following regulations of toll*
a reduction of ten |>cr cent upon the weight of
corn in the ear. to take effect the first of June.
To charge no tolls on the Calumet PeeJer after
the close of the present month
A change in the mode ol collecting drawback*,
making the same paya'de to the consignor or hi*
order
Tin? reduction in the weight of corn in the ear is
to u u, i, the owners of eorn, who wish to have it
shelled by machinery in Chicago, from paying toll on
the cob
The w ork on UbBCIi ft] nid and Sur-? Lina
Road ls being prosecuted with energy s W Ro?
berts, Es,| . the Engineer in Chief of the P.i and Ohio
road, ha* been over the line between Pittsburgh and
Reaver, and states that the work is all in a state of
hu wariness, and tinit nothing will prevent the care
running ovei the road between Pittsburgh and Brigh?
ton fiy Ihe l?t of July, but the want of cross ll** The
offic* r? of the Company are doing everything In their
[. .wert., remedy the difficulty
The lialtxmiTv Patriot says: ?
There is still I u f| active demand for money at 10
gg It per cent, on the most approved paper, Ii a If
;? r month on good to fair numes. A better feeling,
liowcvcr, ?s-eins to prevail between borrowers and
lenders, ami tlie impression generally entertained in
Iba monet?r, i BD les is, that a more easy condition
of things ma) La- sh?A*t|y looked for
The gross earning* of the (Jeorgu Uail
roadand Bank for Bka year ending on the 31st March
kam >s en.? st? m
ta mm exaaaaam.jes.stt
M ? I profit.gl?>,W?
equal to 101 p cent profit on the gl.uoo.uw capital.
s, w ii p cent was pan! to the stockholders, and the
balance. 9140,886, carried 'o i he credit of snrphit fund,
which, added to a previous surplus fund, leaves that
Batd at ?209,003. The euinjaiiiy ha* #797,270 seven
|> i?r,t bonds outsUndiiig but. on increasing their
capital to |4.000,00li about two years ago, they provid?
ed for the redemption of most of these bond* a* they
(all due, by the stockholder* having to pay a yet re?
mainder of $$48.7? of tins new stock This amount
of stock being from time to time paid up in cash, the
bond debt, a* above staled, will be diminished that rim
?ami leave but W7 of !>onu* outstanding.
The Pennsylvania Le^islaturo at its late
BaaaaBl adopted tlie following resolution
" /:??*?/o td. 1 bat a i ommiltee) of three be appoint?
ed, who are hereby authorized and empowered to
sit after the adjournment of the Legislature, at such
places as they shall deem expedient, to take testimo?
ny aad fnnrailf fa mirttiralt the iffatrt of (As ?M
avarr tml Hiufti.n ' rnitl t nrnjxxny, with reference to
the resumption of that work By the Commonwealth,
ami to report to tl.c Legislature The said Commit?
tee are BeSSBy authorized U> send for persons ai/i pa?
pers, and to administer oaUis"
It l* under-tood that the < ommittee of Investiga?
tion will meet in Honesdale on the twenty-fifth day
of June, and. afu-r finishing itsjlabors there, will prr>i
ceed to Carbooilale. John M Reed, Eaq , of Phila
delqhia, ha* Le<-n reuinesl as counsel for the Com?
pany. It appear* that in tlie original charter of the
Company the State reserved ihe power to resume all
the rights, liberties snd franchises granted, upon car.
Uin condition*, ft was stipulated that if, at the end
ot thirty years, U stiould appear, upon examination,
that the profits of the work had beea wfflcient to rs<
unburst? the whole sum ezpeaded in construction^
-. ? i.e ii. i.tei ienci with interest at the rats
of ft P SSBBi per annum, the work should then t^slong
to the State and it was further stipulated, that if a
the expiration of the thirty years it should appear
that tl>e profit* arming from tlie work had not been
suBViebi to repay the cost of construction, repairs
and ?upenr.tenlence, with int*re*t, the Sut? ?hould
have the right of resumption upon making ip toe de?
ficit. This proviso attaches only to the Caaal, for
the reason that the privilege to construct the Rail?
road was granted subsequently, and without any
such condition* The report of the Legislative Com?
mittee further state* that there i* abundant reason to
believe that the profiu of the work have more than
paid all the legal charge* against t, so that the Com?
monwealth will be entitled, m ISM, to enter upon
the posaesaior. of it. without paying the Company a
dollar In coociusxaa. the report recoortmeeds the
resumption of ?v- work by the Bute
fJT' For JxarArfi $ft Etfkth Faf j*J