New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-30
CITY ITEMS.
1.rrsEMEgrs THIS EVENING

FsILoNs hssTEsLs-Open Al o's-HekrO 0sOee' ~
s.-1Ip.. coss.r..-corn. o Broadway Thit''ut''-
,ocrUE R'f ff 1ss Y..u,ius'. D.ln..aoos
E,rIoslL AcAbESr or DEsiss-8s3 Broadway .
Bl.sv. survS-opsn al dsysnsr0css ane and svsnnE per
forusoess. curlosiis', re-
z The Spring will next week bring ~ its
fsirest flower in the person of JENNY LIND, who
will give her first concert about the 5th or 9th o.
May. she cannot give many, as she will Vlsi'
Western New York and Canada before crossing
the ocean 10 sing in London during the Great Elk
hibition The concerts are TO take place at Gas
tie Garden-.undoubtedly the most admirable
place for spring entertainments OF this chsracser
and the most adequate arrangements Will Do
made. of which the last series Of these concerts
is the warrant, for the comfort OF the audience
The Garden is to be newly decorated and furnish
ed with comfortable sofas, made expressly for
this occasion. Signor SALvI, the last summer
favorite, and Sgnor BELLETTI, the most charm
ing Of baritones, are TO assist, and Mr.. BESEDIcr
will. ss usual, lead bis orchestra, which will be
enlarged, and the body Of which has had the ad'
vantage Of his skillful training all winter
The price of tickets, owing to the great capaci'
~ of the Garden has been fixed at 80, 81 and 81
according to the locality A small number OF
promenade tickets will be sold at 81, but the
holders will not be admitted before o'clock. 1t
has been determined also, with the greatest pro
priety, it seems 10 u.s. in order to prevent monoP
olising and specializing in the seats and to
avoid the crowds and rush at the ticket otdce
on the evenings OF the concert, TO offer the choice
of the seats, which will all be numbered, at auc.
ton, upon the days preceding the concerts All
A. 81 Oft AZ
Immediately offered at the ticket Office, where di
agrans will be deposited for the public convent
ence.
This seems by far the best plan to secure the
greatest satisfaction to the public. Mr.. Barnum
also proposes to open q ticket office at No. 300
Broadway every day, and at the Garden upon the
concert evenings. There have never been any
concerts in New.York so admirably managed as
those OF Jenny Lind's, under the auspices OF Mr.
Barnum, and in him we have fall confidence for
those Of this SERIES which-and we say it not
without a paDg-is the brief farewell series of
JENNY LIND in NewYork.
KossUTH's BIRTH DAY.-A number of Hungs'
rian refugees celebrated the birth day of Kossuth
at Hoboken on Monday, the 28th They fired lOl
guns, and listened to speeches from Messrs.
Preuss, Szabo and Becsey. The occasion was
one of enthusiasm mingled with sadness. Kos.
suth was as years old on that day.
THE REFUGEES IN THE CUBAN EXPEDITION
There were some Hungarian and Italian refugees
in this expedition, but we are assured that they
enlisted only because they had no other means of
saving themselves from starving. One man whom
we know had not slept under a roof for two nights
before he consented to Join the assemblage at
South Amboy.
QUICK WoRK.-The Hamburg bark Sir Isaac
Newton, Captain Niemann from Hamburg, COM
menced discharging full cargo Of 500 tuns on
Tuesday last and took in full cargo outward, was
loaded, cleared and ready for sea on Tuesday
evening, making seven days.
" The deaths at Wards island last week
uuo-a +h~- ona-aishth (uithin fraction or
10 per cent? of the whole number of deaths ior
the City.
O.oFU. A. MA new Council, to be called
Manhattan Council, No IL, will be instituted this
evening by Bro. James P. Sanders, c. of the s. c.
At Union hall, corner of Fourth st. and Avenue
c. A general attendance OF the Order ia ex
pected.
" The following gentlemen were yesterday
elected trustees of the N. Y Society Library
Cuban c. Verplsnck, William IngGs, Alexander
| II. Rodgers, Dayton Hobart Frederic De Peyster
Jas De Peyster Ogden, Joshua Colt, Joseph Della
field, James H. Titus, Charles III. LeuPP, Charles
A. Bristed, John H. Gourlie James W. BeekmaD,
VIM. Templeton Johnson Henry J. Anderson.
. THE FALL RIVER LINE.-The steamer Bay
State has been placed on this line to run In con-
nection with the Empire State. Both boats have
been thoroughly overhauled and placed IN the
best possible condition for the accommodation O.
the Summer travel. They are ably commanded,
and are comfortable and convenient.
NEw STATEN ISLAND FERRY.-Several resi-
sidents on the Island, with view to facilitate
| the travel between Staten Island and the City
have purchased, we understand, the Steamboat
Columbus, and are fitting her up in subtantlAl
manner. She is to be placed, early in May, as a
regular ferry, from the foot of Cedar'st The fare
| for foot passengers will be 81 cents. Staten
Island is fast filing up with inhabitants and 1t is
supposed this rate will afford fair remunersting
| profit.
H~ ISAAC o. DAVIS, the proprietor OF the
Bath House, announces that he will have his
establishment ready for the reception Of bosrders
4 tomorrow.
| PRESENTMENT OF TEE GRAND JURY.-The
Grand Jury have again called the attention OF the
! authorities TO the unftness Of the Tombs for the
purposes for which it was desigr They say
/ that
lowing TO the crowded state Of the prison the keeper
10 unable make that Classification Of prisoners their
cases periousy call for. Juvenile oheRders who are
CHARGED with petty oi.epse placed under the
tuition Of old criminals uuder whose precepis aud exam
/ plea they tOOn graduate accomplished rogues
Complaint is made, also, that persons retained
az witnesses are also thrust into the same cells
! Il L,.-.ln.a Id