The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
CITY Intellirenre.

weather
tightening footsteps for the past week has brought
out the flower vsndsr' who may b met at many Of the
walled city, the presence Of trees and nowels u
should have little to remnd Us Of the primitive state Of
the earth before man hut the townof the green and
and they will amply repsy you.
LEGAL IrrELLIcnNcE.-The U 8. Circuit Count has
adjourned to FIRST Monday in May. The U. s District
Court opens on Wednesday The argument term of the
Circuit Court commences on Wednesday
CIV. SAM HousroN.-We saw an admirable da9uerre
likeness Of the Hero Of San Jacnto rday taken
ny the celebrated p!umos who Is acknowledg:d :, be
country visit to his gallery in Broadway is we'll
worth the time that would BE- required for the purpose
FrnE-The fire last evening at Hatton Z Lawton's
machine shop Gold street 1t was extinguished with
but little damage.
THs EMPIRE CLUB The Empire Club marched in
processon through the principal streets last evening
with torches, banners and transparencies They are
preparing to regulate ne election to-day.
ANOTHER VETERAN Go-E-Col Smith, a veteran of
the Revolution, buried with military honors on
Sunday afternoon. The deceased Like many Of his con.
tempsrarss lived very ripe old sge having attained
his ninety fourth year In the early part OF the Amer
can Revolution he did duty sergeant and continued
in the service during the In the last
try again found him in the ranks Of its defenders The
funeral honors were paid fine style by the nth Regt
escorted the remains Of the deceased tho cemetery
the Methods. Church, in Bedford street. There but
!. about years old He attended tho uusrs
Of his companion in arms, and is likely to live many
years.
: CoRoSER's orrIcE, April -Manslaushfer.-Ths
street. on the body OF William Deshays, painter, aged
about so years taPpears that this had alter
cation with called DR.. Ross, Dudley, on last
Wednesday night in porter house called the Plough
Tavern, in Hudson street. vandam which ended in
and violently beaten kicked and tramplcd upon which
injured him 30 severely that he died Sunday after
noon in consequence Of such injury Verdict accord.
ingly..,
held an inquest at 2s Front street. the body Of Thos
who came to bis death BY inflammation Of the stomach
and intemperance
From the New Orleans Picsyune, April 1911
LATER FROM TEXAS BY the steamship New
York, Capt Phillips, which arrived at this port yes
terday afternoon FROM Galveston whence she sailed
the afternoon Of the 18th ns have four days later
news from Texas She brings no intelligence Of interest
Nee Of the evening Of the i4th instant that the soop
oro Capt Phillips, two days and half from Pass
The ., , sne ~ I'M
gers that several individuals having followed General
TayleIs army. against his orders were Immediately
pressed into and required to bear This
followed both By the Gull route, and on hstSoas.
/ down the Laguna Ia Madre. The people of Corpui
Christi said to be in great apprehension Of attack
from what quarter the Nous could not exactly learn
and are Oh unds, arms and keeping cGn,'sn, guard
Taylors position, which We do not deem worth repeat
ing. We reason to doubt that Gen Taylor still
remsns in reaceable and undsturbed Of the
\ left bank ofthe Rio Grande.
meeting held at Indian Point, Texas the 2sth
u, by about three thousand persons, portion Of the
German Emigration Company, by whom a series oil
resolutions were adopted expressive of their fee ings
Of gratitude to Capt VIM Fisk Of tho schooner vesa
in recovering the property Of those, who after being
shpwrecked on the Pauline In the Matagords Bay Inlet
were robbed by miserable and lawless set Of men
They also acknowledge their great obligations to Capt
symptom, OF the cutter Alert In taking the
passengers from the wreck and saving at least y lives
The result Of the Congressional election in Texas still
remains uncertain, the few additional returns which
have been received not having altered the compile xou
Of affairs ~ last given. s.,a
The Houston Star Of the 9th inst says that the country
along tho coast has been visited by remarkably
storms and the torrents Of that have fallen has il
feared seriously injured the crops In many places The
corn on the Brazos was many plantations more than
foot high and the cotton was several inches high
before these storms occurred larger quantity of rain
had probably fallen in that section during tho last fort
night, than had fallen in the two preceding months
The Legislative intelligence from Austin, with one
exception devoid Of general interest In obedience
with statement Of the probable annual expenses OF the
government Of the State of Texas, on the 18th utmo
which was immediately laid before the House. The
total expenses are enumerated as follows:-
LeBnauve $39.l9l 40
executive ..s...... Sl,VVU w
Sudcssy ........... 1atioV ~
Pensions and Annuities ........ Lag, 90
E iva tSSstoo
Amount OF money in the Treasury. ....... ee 700
paid over bu, not yet deposited. 1850