New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

the Gap,in de Paris, and entitled Andy Blake, IN
which ste displayed the incest miniature painting OF
an Lish boy q, every turn. The next was By the
same sutbor-called TIE Yousg Aetress-vhereia
she shines in several characters, Yorkshire, Gcrnsa
ard so-forth, with equal bnlhancy. Among her Sc
compliments may be noticed her singing little scogs
with the pontedy intellectual appreciation OF
the sning Of Der subject that distinguishes her IN
other efforts She was superlatiyely applauded- The
sctirg Of Mr.. Bradley, Mr.. Setche, Mr.. Moore, Mr.
HelInsn, Mrs Parker, aud Mrs Knowles, contributed
much 10 the success Of these clever little pieces.
Hss Louka Pype, The charming vocalist, and her
opera troupe. will arrive here Saturday, and on
Monday, the goth inst, will give q concert q; Niblos.
Her success in the Southern cities has been unequyo
oally great. After a second concert on Wednesday
the ssth the party will proceed 10 Montreal, where
they wil perform in opera
Sgnor ManZoochi's grand concert will take place on
Tbursday evening next at Dodsworths Rooms, next
above Grace Church.
Mr.. John II. White, the Receiver of the Cryttsl
Palace announces in a card this morning. that be will
not sell that noble structure until he shall have mad.
one more appeal to the Common Couucil to save
our city. We trust that appeal may BE- successful 1t
would be a burning disgrace to NewYork to have the
most credable public edce she ever had or is likely
TO have torn down and sold for the value OF its
terials
petition TO the Councils 10 the Palace will
main for signatures at our publication Office.
The School Officers Of the Eighteenth Ward have
Issued appeal for School Library to be located in
Grammar School No 40, in Twentieth street. Within
two days the boys in that school have obtained sub
scnptoDs to the amount of $3.50. 1t is to be hoped
that the citizens generally will take up the matter in
earnest. The efficiency of the Ward Schools would
be very much greater they all provided with
well-sseced Libraries Indeed the school library is
part of the school system and of the most
tia parts Libraries contemplated by the law of
the State and provided for TO extent out Of the
public funds II continued with the spirit with which
il has been commeuced the movement must be sue
cessful.
The Ninth Ward Republican Association held
meeting at Bleecker buildings last evening, and sp
pointed John Keyser and Augustus +. Dow to repre-
sent the Association in the City Convention TO appoint
Delegates to the Syracuse State Convention. Ener
getic and effective speeches made by the Hon.
G. C. Leigh and Messrs. Dow. Keyser Brush, Sher-
rll and Others and about 10 O'Clock the Convention
adjourned with the decided determination Of making
the Ninth the Banner Ward in the coming contest
with the hosts Of the Slavery Propaganda
The Tenth Ward Republicans met last evening at
No. 274 Grand street, for the purpose of eectng
presenta ives to the City Convention. which is to elect
delegates to the Syracuse Convention. Messrs.
William Jones, jr. and Warden Hayward were chosen
to represent the Tenth Ward in the City Convention.
After some little other business Of local character
was transacted the meeting adjourned.
Ata meeting of the Republican Association Of the
Thirteenth WsrS, MesSrs. Ed. Collins and Amos G.
Colt were duly elected delegates to the City Conyen-
ton to select delegates TO the Republican State Con-
vention to meet at Syracuse. The delegates were
Instructed to present the nance of John Lockwood
and David A. Forbes the choice of the Association
TO represent them at The State Convention.
The Democratic Young Mems General Committee
met last evening at Tammany Hall, S. b. Noble in
the Chair. Douglas Taylor, the Chairman of the
Committee on Organization. reported the Ward or
atOns ell completed except those Of the Second,
Fifth Seventh and Twelfth Wards. One member
from each Ward was selected q delegate to Clncn-
natl The Chairman announced the Standing Com
mittees for the coming year The Chalrmen OF the
several Committees follows: Ii. T. Carr,
Chairman of Committee on Address end Resolutions
Stephen III. Foeks, Chairman Finance Committee
Henry G.. Hope, Chairman Committee on Elections;
II. s Lincoln Chairman Corresponding Committee;
Douglas Taylor, Chairman Printing Committee. On
motion, the Committee adjourned to the frst Tuesday
after the Cincinnati nominations.
The Committee on County Offices. Aid. Fox chair
man, met yesterday afternoon, in MIR. Valentines
Office, City Hail. asd entered into close examination
of the yarious bills which had been referred to them
by the Board. The Committee determined upon re-
porting avosby to the payment Of the Coroners bills
for the two quarters last past, amounting TO about
60 300; also TO the payment Of the Sheriff s bull,
amounting to 81 295. The salaries Of the City Assess
ors were fixed the same do last year
The Committee on Markets, of the Board OF Alder
men. Alderman CorwiD, Chairman met yesterday al
ttrpoon in Mr.. Valentine office, City Hail. and after
considering several Of the papers before them, pro-
ceedd in carriages 10 the foot Of T"enty-third street
for the purpose Of viewing the ground upon which the
establishment OF a new market was called for The
Committee concluded 10 non-oOncur with the Councl-
men relative to the removal Of the nOAIlnS chapel
foot OF Laight street.
The Committee on Criminal Courts and Police, AID
ysrisn, Chairman met yesterday afternoon and acted
upon several bills which had beeu referred 10 them re-
laye to sending fugtve- from justice out Of ths state
and to the western part Of the State. number OF
bills not properly sttested sent back by the Com
mittee.
MIA l. Stinscn who has been for the last yea.
endeavorng to break up the combination Of middle
Ill. hv