New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02


Win the commission OF the recent brutal assault on
hr Janss E. Case, Of s7thsL. the pArsieaiars Of
shich were published al The tims. ~srs yesterday
/ avefroon suSS,ed by Officer Widzy, Of tue ilc
District Police Court on a warrant issued by Ju,sics
bs'ak ey on asi5ssis made oy M. Gage Thsv we're
o.ootnt INTO Court, alS 90 aanded an exaninsuon,
snueheI OF tne accused, was slso included In the
warrant eos has not been arssssd.
BoLD TBIEr.-On Wednesday afternoon
man named Charles wavery walked up to sas
store OF James Rogers. tewsler M No 400 1sss,n-
ST., and dashed MS hst through pzne OF glass IN
the show ~indos and MADE of vita p.cssss Of
god rings ana some other jeselry, whlca he seized
"stoe thief" was raised, when ofn ssr Bsid sta AZ
the Eighth Ward. who N the vicinity, succseded
IN srresting bin and recovering the property. Jas
tee McGraih committed him to prison for exam
nation
GRAND LARCENY WIN. Browa and
John Morrison were yesterday arrested. charged
with steaiins feather beds II tue value Of $31 be-
longing to W. Eoern. of No 90 Madisos-st The
property was recovered and the accused we're locked
up for tia.
~ The case Of Wina & Hawkins, charged
with false prstsnsss vas under invsstigsti yes-
terdsy. The compliant vas cross-examinsd bat
nothing further was done. No facts CT material i'm
port were elected.
Advertisement -AssocIArIoN FOR the
EXHIBITION or TIE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS "A
charter having been granted BY the Legislature Of
ton and the Cor poration Of the City having with
great liberaty granted the use Of Reservoir square
for I'VE years. the parties associated IN the eater
their felow-ciiizens.. In doing this they think 70
proper 10 state, at some length. the motives which
guide them, and the objects which they hope to at
tain. Is scarcely necessary to that the idea
suggested BY the brilliant success that attended
the London Exhibition of last year Tass Exaiei:
ton, prompted By enlarged And liberal vs~s, and
tho most uiumphantresuts; and just PRIDE author.
lies US to assert that, in all that vast array VI the
trtumphs OF genius and industry. no nation gave
moro striking proofs Of intellectual capacity and
visor, applied to the useful arts, than were mani
tested BY our owA people. IL was, therefore, .
natural suggestion, OF patriotic and national feelings,
that We should nos only wish to see alike Exhibition
IN our country, but that should desne to 70.
produce in It, the beneficial effects that had resulted
from its great prototype IL 10 generally acksowi-
edged that the London Exhibition marks In the
progress of the world OF which the distinctive
characteristcs are the advance OF those arts which
increase the comforts and heighten the delights Of
life, the spread Of amicable relations among rival
countries, and, above all the elevation Of labor 70
its properly dignity. The difficulties apparent as
the outset OF the enterprise have been overcome;
the lbeYslity Of the English Government has oesu
smulatso By tho respective authorities Of our coun-
try and correct appreciation OF the objects OF the
Association seems to be entertained By those to
whom they have been communicated and No are
satisfied, that the generally these objects are
made known, the more favorable will DO toeir &C.
ceptation BY felo wcitzens, whose sagacIty can
the results at which We aim 10 an Edidcs, which,
of ITSELF viii Do noble monument OF skill, We hope
to bring together the choicest productions Of the %
Worlds Industry; thus not only opening fair esld
for the competition OF the productive Intellect OF
America, but enlarging its scope and multiplying 10
aims and at the same time, presenting TO AL glasses
Of the community such rare and novel objects Of
attention, cannot fail to widen the sphere OF gen
erai knowledge. Il 10 we'll known that In London
. great portion Of the Building was occuDied BY
objects OF but little interest," and that American In.
extent 1t 10 believed that By more careful selection
of articles and by large Introduction Of our own
products the interest OF the Exhibition In these swo
statement Of this kind il is impossible to introduce
full details, but may say in general terms, thai
We have such assurances, not only from Eng
land but from the principal countries OF the CONT
nent justify in the expectation Of bringing un.
der the eyes Of our fell0 wcItizens NOS only sum
specimens of the industrial arts az shall generally
interest the practical American MIND, Dat e1cn rare
products of industry and skill % have never been
seen among u.s. Some of these were among the
choicest articles of the London Exhibition, and 9th.
sSon ns1. Ana than this. We hope % bring,
within the reach Of ALL such wonders Of the zine
Arts have hitherto been approached only oy those
Of our coSntIymsn who have oeen aos 20 see. mem
ter to award prizes among the exhibitors and IN as
charging this part Of their duty the Directors VIII
hereafter invite the cooperation oil tho most smnenS
and capable of their fellow citzs ms. IL We enecs our
object, shall not only have impaired fresh impc.
tue 70 the career Of our great metropolis &c sna
featuring industry; we shall have raised higher the
standard OF taste; We shall have extended and DIFF
fused the kno Wedge OF the various families OF the
world aBd IN doing, we shall have siren gthened
the great bonds of Peace and Good viii. The Asso
citation Is Incorporated by an Act Of the Legislature
Of the llth March, 1884, for the term OF hvo years
vided into shares Of SIoo and may BE- Increased
by the Directors 10 $500 900. The price OF Admis-
sion 10 the Exhibition is limited 70 Fifty Cents, aad
to tae0 GOO Tho Act OF ration provides that
for one day, At least the children and scholars al
the schools Of the Public school Sosissy, Of the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Insntu,ions. and Of the
Orphan Asylums in the City OF New-York sh all Do
admitted free Of charge 1t also provides that me
net proceeds OF one days exhibition shall be aDpso-
prisfed and paid over to the Treasursn Of the Fire
Department Fund, for the the benefit OF Widows
and Orphans OF deceased Firemen in tho Cities OF
New. York and Brooklyn and divided between then
in the preparations OF three foarths to the former
and one-fourth to the latter.
Dir,ctss~ Mortimer Livln, ston, Angus belmont,
Alfred Psl Francis W. Edmonds, Alexander HAM
iton, Jr.. Ebert j. Anderson, Johnston Livinseson.
John E. Dsvslin. Charles A. stesson, Phiiio Bur
rowes, Henry e. Murphy.
EDsUND HURRr, superBtending Architect.
Advertisement. 1-Nsw Spaxe GooDe.
Rich Canton Grape shawls plain and smoro Idsssd,
of the ne vest style and the richest pattern heavy
broexde and blssk Gro do Rhine silks Of the rlcnsse
quality, are now offered At Columbian Hall, NO. 2oi
Grandst, at prices far bslo y NE cost oil impon4aon
Also large assortment Of plaid and suiosd Canton
silks of the lstest importation, ss sooos cea psr
yard.
Advertisement. The large sale OF
Paintings by II H. Leeds Go takes place snls
moynirg at IL O'Clock in store No. 376 BrosdwAS,
opposite Ksess's suction room. These rIetsres ~
uI ouestionably the finest specimens OF modern art
ever offered Tor sale In this City, OF the country.
They are mainly composed OF landscapes OF gfess
beauty and perfection OF execution, expfessy lm-
ported by Mr. Eddy for buyers Of taste and judg-
ment. Sale persmptory, on account OF rsinqsiss'
ment Of buslness.