davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10
HOTEL WASHINGTON,


iHF.:.t M. GAUTlllER, lie proriGtaire du bel
.Eii rtablisscmcnt comm sous lie nom d U6te1
washington. rcmcrcir les Iabitans dc cette pa
roisse ains' que les voyagcurs. du bicnveillant pa
tronage sous le1uel lis ont pris 81 maison.
,'a|oux de I%ustitirrl cmpressenent dc 81 nom
breuse clientele, NJ. Gauthier n%'cparoncra nj
soins nj dc pcnses, pour iaire &c son hotel un
ttabisserneni DIES plus coniortabIcs.
De nouveauN bAtimens. aussi yastcs nn'rlr-
giants vicnnent DEERE constructs a o rands fraiR.
ct lllotel Washington est auiohrd hui Fun DIES
plus beaux ct des plus ,rtquentes de la campagne.
R,nIf
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10
N pAk LIE SilEKlF.

A. M. Foley vs. Charles Bourg. .
11TAT DE LA LoUIsIANE--Cour do
- Justice, du Hditidme District, dams ct
pour la paroisse Assomption.--No. 70
En- yertu dun ordre do yente 4 moi adresse
par Honorable In Coir susdite, dams l'af.
faire ci-dessus intitulee ct numerotee, i'of.
trirai en- vente publique, a In maison de
cour de cette paroisse, 10 samedi, 4me jour
du mois do Janvier 1861, d IL heures du
matin. les prnprietes ~ci-apres decrites, sal.
sizes dams 10 process ci-dessas, sayoir.
Tn lot d'ou.ils do %charpentier, un coffe a
outils OF unc meule, saisis pour satistaire
l'ordre ci-dessus ct les fiais du process.
Coadifions-Comptant
Paroisse Assumption, 10 decembre 1850.
nlg,3It A.. +. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10

rTAT DE LA Observation-Disclosures As
- soMprIos.-Le soussigne, seul charge do
la procuration dc Nathan G. Pierson ct de Marie
Eugenie Landry, son epouse, administrators
e~onloints de la succession de Celeste LANDRY. de-
cedee veuye Benjamin Landry, PREVENT les de-
biteurs de ladite succession, d'avoir a reep1er. en-
tire mes mains, les reclan,ations de ladite success
sion centre eux, aux epouues Cd les dites recla-
nations deyiendront exigibles.
MA JAS. T. PUGu.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10
M at1oMs "Rrrommamocra.
BONN ARE
LTBRAIRE.-Nouvelle- Orleans.
ll8, rue Royale.

Grand ct bel assortment dc livres
illustres par les prcmiers ~artistcs de Pa
rls; hcrpSnkes, romans nouveaux. nuvres
completes dcs auteurs les plus en- vogue,
francais OF anglais. Riches rcliurcs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10
HOTELS. ETC.


ffssMfA M. 6. J. T.. GAUTIIIER. connu de-
.l..lM puis long-temps dos p%Ianteurs ct des voya-
geurs qui parcourent les hords dn Bayou Latour-
che, PREVENT Ie public qu'il n mis- son ctabIisse-
ment de PaincourtviIle, sur I'm pied plus contor-
table encore que par lie passe. Non content
damtliorer lloteI proprement dit, il a garni son
cafe des prodnits dcs meilIeurs crns ct les distiI-
leriesles plus %rfputGcs. II compte ainsi SO rem
DIRE dignc dn patronage que)e public hi a%accordc
lusqu'a present avec tant de bienveillance ct en-
mtriter In continuation. l5sn2f
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10
VENTES JUDTCIAIRES.
A mr. EoIey VS.. Pierre Hilbert hIs

A. WI. F0tey vs.. Iterre ffe0eft MS.
TTTAT DE LA LOUISIANA, = Con-
81 du Cinquifme district judiciaire, dams
ct pour Ia p%aroisse Assomption.--N 7g6,
In yertu d'rn writ de alias fl. ia. d moi
adresse par lHon. la rour susdite, dams l'af
faire ci-dessus intitul6e ct numdrotee, i'ai
saisi ct i'onrifai en- vente %publiquc, d la
Maison de Cour de cette paroisse, lie samedi,
4me jour du mois de %jHnvier 1851, 4 II heu.
res du matin, Ia propriete ci-apres dtcrite
appartenant au dit Pierre Hebert fls. ain
81 que tous les droits, titres ct interGts
quill q d ladite terre SAVIOR
Tn moroccan de terre, situt dams Ia Pa,
roisse Assumption, sur la rive Quest du Ba-
You Lafourche, pres lie Grand Bayou, dtant
lie quarter Sud Quest de la section No. a.,
township No. II, rang6e No. l3, Est, con-
tenant cent vingt hut acres. l3I 100 dun
acre (12s $4,000 ensemble avec toutes les
batisses ct authorizations qni Ell dependent.
saisis p r. satisfaire lie wit ci-dcssus ct les
frais du process.
Condtions-Comptant
Paroisse Assumption. le % nov. 1850.
A. +. HICkMAN. Shfrif.
p. DeidhousSoye, 1estamcntdry Eaecutor'
VS.. James Cart.
STATE
~ JUDICIAL DIsTRICT CoURT, in and for
the parish of St. Mary.-No. 3539.-By
virtue of, and in obedience to a writ off. "a.
to me directed by the Honorable the afore-
said court, in the above entitled and mum
bered suit; | have seized, and will offer at
public sale, at the Court House ofthis parish.
on Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1851,
at II o'clock A.. NJ, the following named
negroes, belonging to the said James Carl
TO wit
A negro MAJ named Joe, about fort,
years OF age.
A negro man named Giles, about twenty
years Of age.
Seized in the above suit,
Tcrms-Cash.
Parish of Assumption, Nov. 90, 1850.
n13,6il AT HICKMAN. Sheriff.
T. DeiahouSSdye executor iesidmenidre VS..
James Carl.
TIT TAT DE La LOUISIANE,-Cow DIN
z@0 Quatoraitmc district judjciairo. & ms
Ell pour Ia paro'ssc Ste Mary.-N 3o39.
En- vertu dun writ de Fl. ia, q moi adres-
sc, par Honorable la Cour susdite, dams
~'alairc ci.desSIs i%ntituI6c ct mInerotee,
al saisi ct ~oiirirai en- vente pub|iqnc, Il la
naison de Cour de cette paroisse. lie samedi
line Jour du mois de %ianvier 1851. i II h..
III matin, les e~sclaves c%i-aprts NOMINEES, sa-
;oir:
Tn Negro nommc Joe, age d'environ 40
ms,
Tn negre nomme Giles, aye de % ans
environ.
Saisis pousatislairc lie writ ci-dessus ct
es frais du process.
CondHn n,: Compliant.
Paroisse Assumption, lie % Nov. 1850.
A. +. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10

FORGERON EFT INGENIEUR MECAN1CfEN,
" JACOB II. ALMEND1NGER pre-.
aAvdbs Went les planteurs quill executera a
domicile toutes sortes d'ouvrages de ga proies-
sion, qn'on voudra bien lui confer ct quill 90
transporter sur toutes les habitations OH IL sera
appele, pour y executor les reparations des ma.
chimes d vapeur, ct les metre en- pen de temps 81
a des prix moderts, a meme de bien fonctlon-
ner. [n9,6i
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10
AUX PLANTEURS.

AUX PLANTEURS.
MT TT. CRANE, Forge ron ct Tngtnierf
AvkAs M6canicien, a l'honneur d'annoncer aa
public quill est maintenant stabli pres Phablta'
ton de A. G.. McCullum ct quill entreprendfa
toute espace de travaux concernant sa probes
sion. II s'emprcssera aussi de ~rtpondre d Ia De-
mande des habitants pour les PREPARATIONS de'
machines a vapeur, bouilloires, moulins, etcs
etc. LIE tout, a des prix modtres. mr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10
AT NONCES.
IN RT1CLES DIVERS. rccemment recus ct
Ab@6 a vendre par les soussignts, SAVIOR:

0"H
Aaa6 a vendre par les soussignts, SAVIOR:
Ctous de Weymouth, CRAZE. en- pierre ct en-
Fer Il torgcr, du Ten. poudre
nessee. iLampes, i huile, 4 gaz
plomb, en- teuille ct en- eli a Canphine;
barre Moulins 4 mails, a cafe
llravs ct charrettes; ct . po'vre:
,harrues, p 'oclles ct Cordage en- pitre, en- CO.
pelles; ton, etc:
Haclles, ~etrilles, ETC.; IFerblanterie, Potcric:
tiarnals de buggy; lluiliers americans ct
Selle*, a'ntricalnes, an i%rancais, etc, etc;
GLASSES ct espagnoles; Verrerie, p%arfumerie:
Montnres de brides; Brosses a barbe, q che
Martingales, croupieres; veux, a b]lancl,ir. a
Eperons en- acler, en- fer, fourbir, a cirage. a
en- %cnivre, en- plaque; epoussetc~,a peigncs,
Venture blanche; a dents, a ongles, a
Huile de lin, ct lard oil habits, a poudre, pour
lherebentIne; enfants, etc, ETC.;
Pinceaux; lIabillements conlec-
Ciment lydraulique; tonnes;
lie tout a des prix moderes.
RICHARD g. TEMpLET,
nl* Donaldsonville, II, rue Mississippi.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10

~ Ss9CnIrnlID11doyH, s lLagRa
Exerce ga profession dais los Cours des M.
roisses A~ssomItjon, Loiourchc inferno ct Itrrc.
bonHe. sI5,n2%
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10
ID II III A Nj f. l..

NouveNe- Orifnns.
Rue de Chartres, entire Cont ct Bienville
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10

AS DETENU d la ge6le de la paroisse
~ Assumption, le mulatre JOHN, age
~-A-,d'enyiron % ans; taille, 5 pieds 4 pou
ces; dit qnil appartient a Nine We GuilIot
GuIllou; II a reinforcement dit que son
maitre Sc nonmait NJ, Antoine Paimbeau,
demeurant pres de Thibodaux.
Lie maitre dudit e~sclave est prize dc le re.
de prison en- Sc conformant d la Ioi.
0 A. 4. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
Napoleonville, 30 nov. 1850.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10
A. GENTLE
AffOs'nPU N H. ~ y

Practices in the Fifth Judicial Nistrict.-
in the parishes of assumption, Latourchc
Interior and 7cyyebounc, and will give par.
trusted to him. sI5,nl*
epUGtI, DIR. JOS. ll.-Uoclnr L1crncv,
d. paincourtviIle, lie. n5t
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10
DETAINED IN the nn,;.L 81 :

As DETAINED, in the parish Jail Of
a the parish of Assumption, a mulatto boy,
---1aged about % years, calling himself
JOHN, says he belongs to Widow Guillot or
Guillou, said also that his masters name was
Antoine Paimbeau, neal Thibodaux; he is 5
feet 4 inches in height.
The owner of said slave, is requested to
come forward. take him away, and comply
with the law. A. r. HICKMAN,
Napoleonville. Nov 90, 1850. Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10

&s1OR SALlI--2 Wagons. : horse carts
] OK cart, ] dray, iron axIes<
10000 Fire Bricks
Five tons Tennessee Iron. different sizes,
or sale by RICHARD u lEMpLET,
nA* Donallsonvi|lc. II Mississippi st.
FRESH TEASE!
GUST received, n general assortment of the
- New- York Canton Tea CoUp"rY's ceIs.
brated TEAS, and for sale Ivy
ANDREW GiNGEY.
agent for The c%o'npanv.
Donaldsonville, Ia., Sept ia 1880. ms
lka9l JIG n EltnrlS 81 qasIl LA Dg~1sulAs
CoMEplE VAUDEVILLE EN- uN AcTE,
PAR T.. DE LAUC Nj
I'm vente an bureau lu PmvHlER.-Prix 30 cta
lBRAIRIE.-Livres dc tlasse i~ranGais, an
&@ glais ct csparnnls. a vrndrc par
RICHARD & TENPIET,
nl* Donaldsonville. II. rue Mississippi.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-10

Succession de feue Marguerite Lebianc, fpouse
dtctdfe de Louis Bergeron.
The New York herald., 1851-08-08

ALBANIA.
The Montgomery Jurasl Of August 5sb says that the
Union ticket for Congress has carried every thing before
It, In every district in the sats except the frst, the
Noble district, from which have the following
hoEiLr, Angus. c. 1851.
gres IN Mobile county of st9 in the whole district he
date.
Second Ds'rie, In Montgomery and Russell counties
James Abercron,bie, vhig Union candidate leads John
Cochrane secessionft $50 votes IN Macon his orty
will be about 500.
In only two other districts were the whig candidates
brought forward, viz in the third William 8 Nudd
sgainst Sampson W. Harris the late Der: and ia the
seventh, Alexander White against samuel r. Rice In
the three remaining districts ell the candidates were
against John Erwin Southern tights: IN the 5th George
W. Houston, Union, against David Hubbard the late
member; and in the sixth, W r. W Goth against Ro-
te.t kurIhy, beth Union men
HIHTUcKy.
LoUissIlLE Angus. 7, 1851
The retrins from the First district still doubtful
fut the probability 10 that Boyd, Union democrat is
elected.
In the Second district, BENJAMIN Grey, neependen.
In the Fourth, William Wood, vhig is undoubtedly
elected.
TIE returns from the Fifth district show very close
vote t.tween Clement Hill, whg, and James s.oIe
democrat, though the chances favor The former.
IN The Sixth district, Addison White whig is elected
In the 7h district The contest has been
very eose-Marshal (whig) Is believed 10 be reelected
The vote for Governor Is very close between Archibald
Dixon (wbg) and L W. Powell (democrat) but 1t is
conceded that me former is elected.
The wings have both branches OF the Legislature by
large ma.orj.es
nuTANA.
lNpiASoPoLis. August 7, 1851.
Tie 6emoca Of the I'd dstrc, have elec.ed Cyros L.
Durham FOR Congress. IN the eth district. Willis A.
Gorman, also democrat is elected His opponsrs
Eli p. Farmer.
The New York herald., 1851-08-08
Nov. menss OF Distinguished Ina, I'D uaI.

Hon James NJ Mason, United States Senator from
Virginia, and the author of the Fugitive Slave law
Gently visited Upper and Lower Canada and being at
Toronto while the Provincial Parliament In session.
received fsterng attentions from the Governor Gene
rsl Lord Egin and the members of Parliament sera-
tor Mason return home, through this city few days
since, but stopped only few hrurs Mr.. NJ Is grand.
In the abolition of the African slave trade in the early
history q the country and is himself Of the sbest
men of the South.
Hon. Daniel webster viii lesve Boston in few days
fer his farm at Franklin y. H., where he win spenc
three weeks before his return &c Washington.
Hen. D.. chat6eld Hon. L. Rritton, Albany; Major
Jno X. fitsh.fte.t, England A. q. Hsnriques Ja-
macs; Hon. Jno. T Pusn. Albany; General Gariand
Z 8. A.; Jno X. Noydes, Philadelphia we're among ths
arrivals yesterday at the Irving House.
ii Grant j. frsty, Baltimore J. Wilson, Phadel.
Ihis; Fletcher. wa,hng;On S. Prise. Il Fry, Rish-
arrivals yesterday at the American Hotel
r. Bsiehsor Mobile; lion. Jno. wentworth, nli-
sS w w.ss C...s, soi1Sn s1 bnOTsy Epssne
we're among the arrivals yesterday the Astor House
" n Reynolds. jackson, Mich; NJ X. Kaid Jamaica;
= moers.s Boston s1. & pr D Mcneil, Ala W. Burn.
arrivals yesterday at the Hovsfd Hotel
Rev saw Spear, Mise 6. g. Bsssett, .. g. NJ WIN.
b. A. Hin Mo; w. n wesron Mich: y. r. Arthen'
Eng A. W. Greenlesf Wis; among the arriysie
yesterday st the Clinton Hotel
u. Belknsp, Mich Mrs. Fleming ssd daughters.
Charleeton Baron st-epel and lady n A. Huribut
tes; j.; y. Pringle and family 2. G.; Mr.. and Mrs
Brown Boston are among the arrivals a, the Clarendon
Among the arrivals at the Carleton House l. Col J. J.
Albert, U. A. CChiefcf Typographical Engineer on
VISIT 10 The Borthvestern and western sections q this
State We have recently noticed collection Of vsua-
bic reports printed by Congress TO the Topography
q portions Of T.sss and New Mexico partly made BY
ny s se s1Sn,r, IL rest 's .ho,1 q
which must be highly interesting
The New York herald., 1851-08-08
The Opera at Castle Garden.

Last night Lucrezia Borgian performed. the
heroine being represented BY Boeio who fails &C
excite extrsordIary interest whenever she sppears In
this impassic ned and difhcut role ON her entrance
the applause that testified the feelings Of The
audience vas bestowed with enthusiasm which has
never been surpassed the entrance Of any vocalist
upon the stage This excellent beginning had good
effect, for Boso proceeded In inpcrsonatng Lucrezia
with great spirt singing with rare k and judgment,
and producing such an effect We have seldom known
The deep conoio notes of Caroline Nietti also
highly appreciated She made very strong imp resson
by the execution II the music and throughout The mos,
difficult scenes, gave the greatest satisfaction. The
Gennaro represented with much freshness OF de-
sign. and even the Di pescatore" exhibited q
remarkable quality Of original phrasipg such have
never known In this music Savi must have the merit
~ belDg composer well ss vocalist To night
TO have La Isyora~ with the great Be.tini whose
powerful tenor ercte the admiration Of every lover of
the art and whose pathoe has been rarely e.used In
the annals of the lyric drama.
The New York herald., 1851-08-08

IRE ARRIVAL AND CONTEMPLATED DEPARTURE
OF DISTINGUISHED HUNGARIANs-The packet ship
Devonshire, which arrived he:e last Saturday,
brought, as previously stated, iorty-seven Hun
garan refugees. Fifteen Of them come FROM kui-
tahia, the residence of Kossuth, and two Of these
belonged to his suite. Some Of them will remain
il this eiiy, and desire TO find employment-partcu
lary three Of them, who reside at los Canal street.
where the others may be heard of. No pecuniary
assistance is expected or wished, bu. the means Of
gaining livelihood by industry and occupation
Mr.. Felix Spelletich, who brings a recomme nda
ton from Mr.. Lawrence, our Mirister in London
was member Of the Hungarian Congress, and com
missary Of that government under Kossuth. He
will proceed with his lady and children 20 the West
where he proposes to settle as farmer. 1t is un-
derstood that he will be accompanied by three
officers, wko came 10 this country with his family.
The two offcers who were OF the suite of Kossuth
are Major Bro ard Captain Mayrhofer Colonel
Fockner also resided at Kuitshia. Among the re.
mainder, who came from Cons.antinople and
London, are Colonel kekessy and Major Gomor-
tsngi Baron Dioszegi, county Judge, is also of
tie party. lie has been at Kui.ahia, and was
the friend OF Count Bathyani. Thus this is, per.
hsIs, he most distinguished PARTY of Hungarians
wtlet has arrived in this country and il is to be
hoped that they will find nI 10y ment somewhere.
Il canno, readily be found in this city, our vast
eountIy has thousand tenes for :hen. where they
may te useiu, and harry.
The New York herald., 1851-08-08

Having made al the following landings viz: Cald-
and Milton. The actual running time was three hours
snd twenty I've minutes Poue hkeepse after deducting
the time lost IN landing
TBr HrkeAhiAs WanEioEs-we learn that two Of the
Hungarian officers, Felix Spech and Francis Almaai,
arrived here On Saturday last, in the ship Devonshre
intend 10 proceed 70 Davenport State Of Iowa to SET.
tie down with ahzy, who has taken up tract Of land
in that section Of the country Uahazy is one Of the
frt o the unfortunate Hungarans who arrived in this
county lie lad been civil governor Of the city Of Co
EerL during the provisional government Of Hungary
sptlteh had been representative in the Provisional
Congress- And Almsdi also man Of rank and innu-
deperdeLee Both speltich and Almadi with their
.amles Fix in all 10 be sent far Buff
Ii. other ocer who arrived on Saturday are employ.
sc a; different kinds Of labor In the city not having
mesns 70 take them into the country We understand
,hstth'y al vish TO follow agricultural pursuits and
We ;rsst that means viii he furnished them reach
,one place where they can settle down They all
n.r q i,tslige nee. and no doubt would become
ird.Tepden. farmers and useful citizens
EAID CasE.-between II and ] clock on Tuesday
right tfeer Townseud found a woman intoxicated and
wandering r tie street, with dead child In her
she vas ,aken o the station house and detained t an
iLguest could be held on the body Of the infant.
Sue scsvengers found the body Of boy. apparently
soeut yesrt 81 age in sink, Of No 81 Washing.
,sn street: The tcdy appeared to have been about
three month. in tie horrible place Coroner Geer held
inquest the body and from the evidence given by
ere Margaret Kelly Z seems that about ten months
he p-, nises was missing, since wh:h time he was
never fourd The description ard age Of the deceased
co-resTorcs exactly with hat Of the 20 child who
tevsG have fallen through the hole into the sink and
having sunk telov the surface smohered without
teirg able 70 awe any alarm verdict dered Of
death by suffocasicr.
DrArH ROW DrsurUuoy On Tuesday night, man
rtmtd Patrick Power who arrived from Ireland on
Saturday last was found in dying condition. stocp
IN Greenwich street between Spring and Nanda
u, Was taken o III. station house and medical aid pro-
cured but be expired shortly after.
DRow NIr -on Tuesday a small girl the daughter Cf
frarcs neDermii fsl into well 10 fourth street
and wss drowned. She was about years Of aser
DhovSED-Last Monday q boy named John Msgill
e-ven years o6 residing at No. $50 Eighth avenue
do~n 70 the ioot ofThiry fourth street North River
tst for crate He accidentally fell into the river and
vas drtvrsd Ills toGy recovered yesterday morn
lng
AcciorNT SEA In the ship Vanguard which ar
rvs1 AZ this port Wednesday from Liverpool,
man NAMED Henry pssn, fa from the main yard 10 the
dsck eslsing compound fracture Of the thigh. The
accident occurred seven aays before the Vanguard
ryed Yesterday Dean was brought 70 the marine hospi-
tai In vitfa condition 1t s thought the result Of his
injury ~ill bs fatal.
The New York herald., 1851-08-08
Telsgrxphic Summary.

The telegraph from New Orleans announces that
he steamer Cincinnati has been despatched from
that .ity to Havana, by Tie spanish consul This
tends 10 show tha. the Panpero s he only steam
vsssel which is in the service q ice -eyoationists.
Tie telegraph from Balti@e-e announces, also,
that q number Of AstsSterUs have LEFT Mobile for
cuba. Il has not yet been stated oy vha: vessel
Lores Intended 70 be conveyed 20 Havana, and it
s.e .s doubtful that he has left the United States
Tie telegraph from Boston prepares Us FOR the
details Of a murder, committed, az IS belis7ed, at
Sesork Cheers have been sen: IN search OF John
Coskson, wro has recently lei; his home for Yir-
La. The body found Is sad 20 be that of his
~ls. ~ : muster rear Bos:cr, the police have
is6 scene With TIE gamblers, in which the latter
w.. LisTsrsed.
The New York herald., 1851-08-08

kMnuARy-We understand that Company d. Wash
ngton Rifemer, Of the 5th regiment will visit Albany
next Monday by invitation Of the Washington Riemen
Of that city, commanded by Cap: Trigger The COM
Papy will start by that crack steamer the Reindeer,
etmrsned by the field and staff Of the regiment.
CsrTLy TAyINe CAsiN PASSAGE IN A FERRY Bo BE-
tween five and six o'clock. yest rday afternoon drove
Of cattle that crossing the South Ferry Brook
yn in The ferry beat Transit became wild and about
tie deck IN furious endangering the lives Of
al those Who might be outside the cabins After
ming stout in this maddened way to the terror and
confusion of all on board, two Of the animals plunged
hesdlong down the narrow passage below decks Here
their cspe were suddenly stopped for they had fallen
into the hands OF the fremen and engineers, who
secured them with ropes We understand that a por-
ton Of the deck taken up during the course Of the
night, and the cattle hoisted out.
SIEAMBosr sPErn.-We learn from a passenger. that
the following time has been made by the steamer Henry
Clay Capt John TsllDaD, and is no. yet surpassed
At clock and min. passed Erie R dock DIAN. St
The New York herald., 1851-08-08

The NOMINATION or TfE CHlLr OF PoLIcE.-
The Mayor, it viii be seen, by reference TO our re-
port Of the proceedings Of the Board Of Aldermen,
last evening, las nominated Mr. NatseI to the
Office Of Chief of Police. 1t is unnecessary to tell
our readers ttst this gentleman has filed the post
with great ability and integrity for many years,
both under whig and democratic city governments
The Mayor has shown his usual good sense'
frmness, and superiority to miserable faction
in the nomination he has made. he VIII receive
the plsudts ofevery upright man in the com mmnnity'
no matter what his political hue msy be, in re-
sistirg piece Of special legislation consummated
by disgraeeful lobbying at Albany, to turn ou. a
policeman and deprive his Honor by indirect means
Of the privilege conferred upon him by the charter
sanctioned by the people. We have no doubt he
will stand by what he believes to be right to the
end. A vote was taken last night upon the ques-
tion, whether the Board should proceed at once
70 confirm or reject the nomina. ion, or refer it
to a committee to report upon the subject. The
rsbid opponents o. Mr.. Matsell we're SO far beaten
that the matter was referred to committee by
ma ,orlty Of one. The com nittee will, doubtless,
report on Monday next, and the nomination win be
rejected, and the Mayor, we have no doabt, will
nominate him again, an retain Mr.. Astsell, as he
it to be his duty do, for the interests Of the
city. Mayor Kings.ar has pluck, and is too much
OF a mar TO be browbeaten into what his sense OF
right does Lot approve.