The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-14
Movements of Travellers.

Price Two Cents.
Movements of Travellers,
The most exciting and spritstrring scenes we have
witnessed in this city those marked the
return yesterday evening to their respective hotels
immense congregated from the four quarters OF the
Union and the Canadas TO attend the long projected and
nervous contest between the North and the South,
the Long Island Race Course. 1t was cheering to OBJ
serve the perfect harmony that prevailed between tho
two contendng competitors The South displayed no
ment with the philosophy of him. who in the olden time
furnished us with the consolaory maxim, still and ever
applicable TO all such contingencies
"Ts not in mortals to command success
But we may do more, Sempronius
We may deserve it,"
The hotels are literally overlooking The accession
81 travellers on Monday night after our only partial
detailing. In addition, there are, at the
AMEnIcAN-W. +. Certo, Kentucky; Dr. F. r. Nc
Mena Baltimore T. W. Bradbury, Virginia; P smyth.
Richmond, Hon. J. w. Houston, Delaware; Dr. Bremble
and Morton McMichael Philadelphia 4. Harper and
James Fisher, do; VIM. Parsons and 20 others
AsroR-Messrs. March and Mentor Boston; Whiting,
Pickering, Hubbard, Miles and Pearce, do. Charles
Hodges, Columbia; r. A. Taylor, DR.. Craig, James Arm
ner Seward and Summer, Boston; Geo Dane and Noah
Blanchard do Jno Nj. Bolts, Richmond, and 40 others
Crrr-Edward Baker, Allegheny. sas Baker, do.
subbsfeld and Field Alabama; Hon John Greg. Canaan
daigua; E. p Peters St Louis Messrs Colt Felt and
Coombs Boston; F. @. Dallas, u 8. ~; w. Baker
Philadelphia Thos. G. Rust, Westchester CO.; N. H.
Coney Philadelphia, and Is others.
FnANKLIN-J. w. Wacott Milton, Connecticut; Jno. B.
Burns &, Columbia Ohio Elias Yates Springfield A. W.
Nelson, Albany; Daniel Brett Providence; G. Vincent
Stonington.
GLesE-I B. Pondexter Louisiana; 4: Wright Bos.
II. Borenne, Hervlo, Lou. and others.
ST.. GEoner's-P. T. Fletcher Syracuse; T. Rogers.
Albany Foster and Hillebrast Johnston, Thurlow, Pa
lermo; Wilson and Bart, Pompton and others.
HowARp's-Hon J. w. White. Conn; Hon. J. L. Low
ell Maine Hon. !. $. Rawson Maine Messrs. J. N.
Falls b. More, Gen Jackson, Lockport Colonel J. B.
Wright Albany; Hon. j. Person, Troy and 40 others
WAvERLY-A. Smith, Albany Messrs Richards, Tom.
son, Taylor, Paul Joyce, shepy, Boston; Thayer and
Rraun Pad ra1 nd ana sa'GG nro
Bemey, and Edwards, Philad.
Fifth Ward Court.
Thomas Lee vs. James Gordon Bennen-In this great
saddle case, which up to-day, before Ulysses D.
French, ESQ., Assistant Justice for the Fifth Eighth and
Fourteenth Wards Courtwherein the plaintiff sought
to the of five dollars for certain alterations
saddle manufactured by the plaintiff for the defendants
wife. The plaintiff non-s,ited with costs. j. SMITH.
| Tor Plaintiff B. GALBRAiTH, for Defendant.
! STEAM FAcroRY.-At the adjourned meeting, on
Tuesday afternoon, the Naumkeag Steam Cotton
Company was organised under the act of incorporation.
by the choice ofthe following gentlemen directors
viz David Pingree, of SALEM Isaac Livermore, and
thanel Ssbee jun and William Lummus of Salem. 1t
was unanimously voted that the Directors petition tho
Legislature at its earliest session. for leave to increase
the capital stock to $500 ,000.-Satem Register.
EFFECT OF SHORT CRops ON MAINE-It is said that
an important branch of trade in Maine has been ma
terally and inurously affected by the failure Of the
gar and moasses crops of Cuba and Porto Rico Maine
has principally furnished the lumber boxes and casks in
which the crops of those islands have been packed for
marke-the value of boxes sent to Cuba last year for
100000. But in the failure Of the crops these articles
required to limited extent only, and consequently
the material and industry of Maine not called
| for.
III.
year for maple sugar in New Hampshire and Yer
mont The amount made has probably exceeded that
Of Of any preceding year The nsrmont Waterman says
that the value OF sugar manufactured in Vermont this
| season. will exceed one million of dollars.
Amusements.
BIRTH EXTRA oRDINARY.-Th English journals are
in the habit of giving publicity all the births which
take place among the nobility and gentry OF their sea
chronicle of the most extraordinary births that
in the United sates-we refer that of two
Coz corner of Eight street and Bowery, Sunday the
nth instant Many of the wild animals in the Menagerie
have increased their progeny since they were mported
but, these the first and only tigers Uttered in
America The parents the pet tigers, of the faram
celebrated tiger, Col Alexander" The mother and
mestic troubles the performance Of the pet gress il
for the present dispensed with. This event was
nounced to the audience in the following speech by Herr
Ladies' and Gentlemen-For the first time am OBJ
your indulgence for the omission part of my per
Torrance, namely, that of my "eaping tiger" who in
charge of young family, born yesterday The mother
ana young can be seen in the second cage from where
| rest OF my performances as usualn
The crowded and admiring audience received this
nouncement with tremendous cheering. These cubs
| and their mother, form and valuable addition to
this vast collection of all that is and curious The
lover of nature here the natural affection of the
brute creation most fully exhibited The Tiger well
known to be most ferocious and vicious animal, yet
Madame "Julette. displays as much affection and so,
they lay in their cage they present beautiful scene
for some of the fancy painters who do up" things for
the Academy of Design. After the birth, it became
necessary them into another cage the whelps
were taken out while "Juliette" asleep, and when
she walked up and called upon to step into the next
ROOM and found her children gone she gave full
to the natural ferocy OF her disposition The indomit
| able courage and astonishing prowess Of Herr Dries
bach, her anger and he took her in his
arms, and carried her to her family, in cage to them
selves where they be this day and evening"
persons visited the exhibition Monday evening;
this proof positive that there must be attractive
charm about it. which will repay the price of admission
This day and evening the last chance citizens will
have for years of seeing extensive and colec-
ton. They leave the city on Thursday morning We
would advise every one to go and see them.
ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs-PALMo's OPERA HOUSE
| II is impossible to describe the enthusiasm that
universally attends each and every representation Of
these accomplished vocalists Their style appears
improve by practice, and to diminish in interest
by repetition Tonight their programme is full of fresh
and untirng interest and the remainder of their brief
engagement will still further command the public at
| tention.
| GREAT FIRE IN NEwBERy-We have (says the
Wilmington Chyonine,) verbal intelligence that a
most destructive fire occurred in Newbern, Friday
morning last As hear some thirty forty bui Id
ings consumed South Front and Middle street,
among the number, many large and valuable brick edi
fees No estimate of the amount Of the loss sustained
has been received The warm sympahies of this CON-
muny cannot but be aroused account of tho acton
of neighbor town Charleston Courier, MGye
ID. LIPPOLD&CO