American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-03
BY THIS MORNINGS MAILS.


'Is@ r..a 49, $500 Z al
Il BY THIS MORNINGS MAILS.
4 ANOTHER PRESENT TO ARCHBISHOP HuaHEs
i At eight o'clock last evening, o fine male
infant was found on the stoop Of Archbishop
i Hughes, in Mulberry street. 1t was taken to
/ the Aims House by officer OHare,, of the Four
teenth ward police.--N. Y. Herald, yesterday.
i KILLED BY FALLING THROUGH A HATcHwAY.--
About five o'clock yesterday afternoon, Thomas
Jefferson Clark fell through the hatchway, from
the third story to the first floor, in SO Trinity
place, and was so severely injured that he died
4 in thirty minutes His remains were taken to
his residence, No. 179 Division street.-Ib.
Bosros, April -Election--Dis Court
Samuel II. Valley, (Whig, was elected to the
Legislature, from Roxbury, yesterday, in place
of John s. Sleeper, resigned The Democrats
in the Third ward elected all their local officers
and two members of the common council.
Indictments against Elizur Wright, Scott,
Hayes, and others, were read in the U. s. Dis
trict Court this morning, before Judge Spragne.
That against Wright contained fifteen counts.
! TORONTO, April 2.-Thompson, the English
agitator, and Frederick Douglass delivered anti
slavery addresses in this place last night.
AUBURN, April About nine o'clock last
evening Mr.. Lynch an old inhabitant of this
place, while going home fell down on the walk
| and expired instantly He had been in his
usual health and excellent spirits during the
day, but has been troubled with disease of the
heart for some time
BUFFALO, April This morning the harbor
was full of ice, and the steamers broke through
it with difficulty. An easterly wind has driven
the ice out and there is very little in sight this
evening.
The express train commences running quick
time and low fares, this morning.
Business opens here with fattering prospects.
BosroN, April Flop. m.-No Senator gel
The twentieth ballot for U. s. Senator has
Just been announced, and Sumner lacks twelve
votes of an election. After q protracted dis
cussion, the election has been laid over for
three weeks. Mr. Stone, democrat, declared
during the debate that coalition had now termi-
mated.
/ Richard r. Shekel of Georgetown, D. c.,
has sued the proprietors of the Commonwealth
newspaper for libel, and laid the damages at
sc, 200.
! PHILADELPHIA, April 2, 10 p. m.--The board
yard of John Kelley, in Moyamensing, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss, $4, 900,
is covered by insurance in the Franklin Insur-
ance Company. ey
| A man named Matthew Kennedy was shot in
| the face last night about sixteen miles from the
city, by fellow named Nathan Rice. Kennedy
was removed to the hospital and his asssilant
apprehended.
! Daniel Webster arrived this morning from
Harrisburg and dined with Senator Cameron OF
Middletown. Mr.. Webster will leave in the
morning for Marshfed
DEATH OF ANOTHER REvoLUTIoNARY SOLDIER.
i Nm IF hon oil iad on
the 18th ult., aged ninety-four years. He was
o soldier on Winter Hill, Mass, at the time the
British burned Charleston, and afterwards
fought in the battle of Bennington, Saratoga,
and White Plains. He was q native of Holden,
Mass, but moved his family to Weathersield,
VT, sixty-two years since, where he resided to
the day Of his death.--N. y. Tribune, yesterday
evening.
THE COMPLETE CENSUS OF New YoRK.--The
Secretary of the Interior Hon. A. II. H. Stuart)
cannot as yet give Gov. Hunt Of this State the
Official Census. An official estimate cannot be
made until all the returns, including California,
are received, and several Of the States are YET
4 incomplete.-I6.
A letter dated London, the 10th OF March
and published in the Journal des Debats, an.
nounced that the Duke dAumale, the Prince
de Joinville and the Duke de Nemours had
taken their departure for Ireland. They pur-
pose visiting all parts Of the Island.
Lord Palmerston has communicated to Par.
lament complete history of the Hungarian
war, as on official document II comprises SOC
pages, folio.
BALTIMORE, April 2--p. m.-Fdtal accident
"A man named Martin Clark, employed at q
quarry on Madison Avenue, about a mile from
the city, was killed on Monday by o large mass
Of granite falling upon him. He was immedi-
ately extricated by the workmen, but was terri
bly, crushed, and lived but o few minutes after
wards.
DRowNED--A man named Michael, q hand
on board the barge Cstoctin, accidentally fell
overheard yesterday, while the barge was being
made fast to Smiths wharf, and notwithstand
ing the efforts made TO save him, he was drowned