New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

,.,rc,. pr,f Hroscosk Esd DR. Adams vii oficias
At the ssvioes Ths:c VIZ DOUBTLESS be large congo
gstop.. o, Monday evesisg there VII Bot Paeio
| sale o.pers in The ohurci.
rorsrr,xrs wARD SCHOOL. - Public Scieos
| Nos en- Mott street in 'he Forreea Ward, wss
pubi,ly reopeped By the sstcol Officers yesterday o.
te,roop. TIE bo,s AID girls assembled togstser 10
Mr.. ODopptIs department. The exercises were
spirited end appropriate, consisting chiefly ef s.ss''g
and ectatons Brief addresses were made BY Pres-
cest Greer. Mr. Randa., and Others which were vel
received BY the pupils and their numerous fn'uds
present. No. bss been raised one story ard rettsed
with class rooms and furnisre and is in excellent
Gel dion in al respects
The entire builcrg vii seat abert 300 pupils, and
has an attendance of nearly zoo pupils in t1e three
departments. under the care of Miss Shepherd, Miss
Pu,6y, end Mr. DoDneR. Principals. The mud in
opr Of the School on Mott street supposed 10 con-
tain lie remains of Commissioner Eeing, ss it is
thropgtd with esIts reariy buried the horses and men
being out Of sight, it is presumed that they 200 may be
bu,ied rear by.
The CRYSTAL PAIAoE.-The Committee en- Lards
sad Places Of the Aldermen, Mr.. Wilson, Chairman,
bad futt er hearing yesterday afternoon at the CITY
Hall in resard TO tie Crystal Palace. Remarks were
made by Mr.. White, the Receiver, and Mr.. Brady,
Counsel for Mr.. Banks properly holder in the ne gh'
borheod of the ed,fce. 10 arguments were made
or facts elected, and the meeting vas adjourned for
fortnight.
The Supervisors had meeting yesterday afternoon,
and passed on few advertising bills. They aso
adopted report empowering he CITY Judge to pur-
chase law library, net to exceed 81 900 in Gust.
The Board of Aldermen received two reports from
tie Special Committee on the new Post Office location.
The majority report, without expressing any opinion as
to the availability Of the lower end Of the Park, sug
geseI that a correspondence be openediwlth the Gen
eral Goyernmen Mt TO know if the Government desired
TO obtain this g1ound The minority report held that
the gourd was not sufficiently large but hrst they
considered necessary to get the opinion Of the Coun.
eel to the Cooperation to whether the city had the
power to dispose Of any portion OF the Park; II the
city has this power the Committee recommend that
Committee be appointed 10 open correspondence and
irqui further into the matter. The latter was &C.
cepted. communication received from the
Commissioner of Streets and Lamps regarding the
sreetce aiming contracts, and the subject was referred
to the Committee on Streets.
VIrw OF NlwpeRr X. IA view Of Newport,
drawn by j p. Ne we'll stone, and printed by j. Ii.
Buford, is published 1t is feet by l, and forms an
entirely accurate view of that famous and interesting
old town and watering place.
SHAp.-Messrs StillweI and Idet, Of Staten leland,
teok TIE first shad in these waters this morning.
MIR. Griffith Thomas, the architect has sold his es
gsnt mansion in the Fifth avenue, to Mr.. Edward
Mathews, for $jO,00o. The sale includes all the
mirrors.
A aale of paintings by Leeds & Co., took place yes
terday, and was very numerously attended. StuaIts
portraits of Madison and Monroe, were sold to M A.
A. Low, for s655 apiece. Sbayer's |" Crown Inn, Isle
of Wight" sold to Mr. Chttenden for 800, and his
"Swan I'm, Isle Of Wight" to Mr.. Low for $3.50.
The bidoiDg generally very spirited, and many
other pictures brought large prices Kensetrs Fran
coria Mountain brought $525; " Hermitage, Powers
court Park near Dublin, byR. Wilson, solo for $3.50;
"Tbe s., bis Temple by j. F. Cropsey, sold for
$780, "Recolections of Italy composition by the
same artist, brought 1915; Sanfelds Mouth Of the
River Thames was sold to james Phelps for $685..
The BURDELL MARRIAGE The hearing on the ap-
pcaon of Mrs. Cunningham for letters of i'm nistra
tion on DIR. Burdes estate setOwn for yes erday
morning by the Surrogate Mr. Clinton appeared and
moved for adjournment, as he must be engaged be-
fore Judge DAILY at II O'clock in the trial of Coroner
Copnery He understood that there was no objection
to the adjournment the part Of the counsel on the
other side.
Mr.. Edwards sid they were willing to have the case
postponed or 70 60 on.
The Surrogate decided to adjourn the case, and Mon
dsy next was suggested. The Surrogate said the
Paiish Will case was set down for all the week, and
suggested Monday, April l3
Mr. ClItoL-I would rather take week or two later
thsn that for the that is Dot unlikely that the
criminal trial may come on about that time.
The Surrogate trial for murder had an i'm
PIT ssion that that was not to come on until later
Mr. Clintor-We have received q netice from the
Dbtrict-Attoney to be ready for trial at the April
Tenn.
The hearing was finally postponed until Monday
April 10.
TRIAL OF EDWARD DowSEs CoSsBRY The case
of the charges sgsinst Coroner COnnery, which was
Adjourned over from Tuesday, came on on Thursday
morning. Mr.. jordan, the Coroners counsel, together
with the other counsel ard other parties interested
appeared before Judge DAILY in Chambers, when Mr.
Jore an desired further adjournment until come time in
April, AZ he had an important case in another court
which demanded his immediate attention. After some