The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
March 21, 1842

Page 1

TH T1L-I*. 'JOJ.-WhtU aot, which will always he open for the reception of merchandise. Passengers, purchasing th-.ir tickets at the ticket offices, willreceere ferry ticket* gratis. ml4 3m* FREIGHf AND PASS AG FS TO PTl'sgBURO. ftgaw iSU? j9HEL IINUIIAM'S LIKE. The proprietor. *f Bingham'a Tranaportakie a Line to Pittaburf, give notice lothe Merehaotaof New York, end all other peraooa .ipping to the Waal, that their tine ta now ia active operation. Qooda conaigned to them (or aeat to go in their hoe.) will be forwarded with deapntch. Ownera or ahipoere of gooda. devtiaed for the Weatern State., who laveoo agent or coneignee ^t Pittaburg, will plraae coaaign their g?oda to Williani Bingham, Pittaburg, who will attend to thippiug all auch cooaigniaenta without delay. All goodi ihould be marked distinctly on each package BINOHAM'S 1 INK. For ratea of (Wight, which are aa low aa any other line. Apply to WM. TYSON, Agrot, No 8 Weatatreet. oVpoaite Pier No. J. N. R. N B,?Paaaengera forwarded to r.ttaburg and Pot'aville, every day, Sunda) e exevpted. Refer to K, Crookr, Auiericaa Fur Co.: 9. T. Nieoll, Sroat atrert; rhclpe. Dodge h. Co. Fulton street; Suydam, age ii Ir and elegantly refitted, will commence her regular trlpa frr the aeaaon, uu Thunder, M irck lO:h.? Waving aa followerFoot ot Barclay at, New Y'ork Centre Market, Newark. 1* o'clock. A. M. 7J o'clock, A. M. 4o'clock, P.M. ijo'clock, P. M. Freight of every deeenptian earrie I at very reduced ralee. 5CSBC8PRlNO-'I>. etc am boat BI^HLANDER Capt. Robert Wardrop, will leave the foot of Warren atreel New York, every Monhy.Tbi ?Jay and Saturday afternoon', gt 4 o'clock. Retarwng.the Hwh.amier will .?,e .rewburgb eery Monday morning at o'clock, aau Tueoday and Friday afternoon at I o'clock. Far fraigh* or paasage .apply to the Captain aa board. N. B. AI baggage and freight af every deeeriytion. bank pdla orapecie, put on board thia boat, muat be at the risk of the ewnera thereof,unleee a bill ofladiog orreceiptia aigned for 8PRINU AKIanSKmPT. _^Tf| 4* FOR SHREWSBURY and PKD BANK. fl_ajBM|3*~~Oa na(i alter Satt r-lay, Martli 11. 1841, the jMCovSMmK-Steamer OSIRIS.Captain Allure, will leave NewYork everjr Tuevdar. Thnraday. and Saturday, at 8 rlo k. A. M. Hettiraittf, leave Red Bank rrrrr Monday at o'clock, and Tueeday and Tharaday at 11 o'clock, noon. ilia' .MQ 0gk MAIL LINE FOR ALlANY, and later Q??jW%|^g(im#diilr plac?. a observed in man" K selections ol such gooda at can be confidently ecommended for durability and permanency of ?Also.a large asaor'ment of toe different kinds of Hall and Stair Cari eunf, Tufied door Rugs.Door Mrs, kc. Also a hanortment of runted Floor Cloths, all widths- Families about purcliasin] any of the abore described good, arc respectfully inriUd mitt lm* 7? F.aat Broadway ,TI Uir sintj-sf. UAL COAL 11 wELLlfaO OFF AT COS P?The real reach Orchard. Red Aahof all aiaea. Yard sot Washington street, near Spring. dg33m* D'R. OLIVE (till continues to treat aecre t dTseisea ;o7 sll kinds, with unrivalled skill and surpassing judgment, which tm enabled him to effect a speedy and permanent cure, erenof those casei which hare been aggravated by the pernicioas and nauseating use of mercury, balsam cat aria, spirit* of nitre.'kc and all auch disagreeable aud undermining medi cicea, which 'end* to enerrate and d*atroy the constitution. Hie medicine it mild and will not disagree with the moet fas ticioiii and de'icate constitution?his Frenc i red drop is now well known for i's extraordinary virtues, in curing the most notions and deplorable c isee. Terms moderate?cell at iW Weat Broadway, near! anal at'eel. mil lm* KATSoMTNE PaINTTNTT for Beau y, Economy, Durability. kc.?poetess. a advantages rer every other eytrm of Painting, as it is frre from all no, leaaairt smell, retaining all its hrillianc) of CP i ir?t I'r nuum w as award r rd by the American Ttieiitut-, it the I sts Will a* etch Crererdisg h air, to tleorge Saunders. 143 Broadway, for the est Raaor Strop. The Matalic Tablet, invented by OSaujdere, has beenretabliehed for the last twenty-Are /eats sad certificated by the first gentlemen of the country. It sro' duces a thin and smiotn edge on a rar. ir with more certainty than it can be done on a hone in a tenth part sf the time, without the use of oil or water?which any person caa prove by bringing a dull raaor a having it put in order on one,of lhe Tablets. 1SI Broad mlg lm T?T(7RIUA KUNDS?Union Baaa ajJ Southern Trust, T bought at N. ttlSTARfe/S. _ 13 Wall street nJL't'i i1''! notes. Illinois do, Michigan, ludiaua, Illinois Strip, b tight and sold. ml** fjRffj.lff|H6 NCASTINO .4?Consisting of fra mes lenders, and summer on. amsnu.ol superior manufacture, to closs a consignment, at vary low pi*sea. by OiiLRlCHS k KRUOKR, **3 \m 3 |>er annum in adrtnce?or centa per tingle number. L**okt Orrtoa 21 An* ixmr. UftCD FOR ONE DOLLAR?Such ia the efficacy ?f Dr Thonaa'a Hpectfic filla, that they are warranted to effect a permanent aad apredy cure ia all dtaeaaea of one claaa The unqualified aueetae they hare met with ia the moat dim cult caaea, at ooce gire them a claim to the attention af all thoae who may need the uae of a aimilar medicine. For aale at >7* Broadway, cor. Chamber at., 7t and lot Fulton at 77 Ml Iretdtra;; Byrne, f I Bowery. Frke $1. fIff-iaa RK I ORNING, MARCH 21, 16 Linei on the Death of McDonald Clark. I WILLIAM WALLACE. Authorof"B.iltle of Tippecanoe," "Ode to Lo*?,"Vc. I know that thine o'er toi tared toul iiat reat? I know that thy beautiful spirit, on high, Looks down, like a beam ot the eve-lighted Welt, From it* home in the dime* of the sky. Too long watt tbou here Oh too long for the one Whose mild sonl, like a leaf hjrp of June, Bui gave warn illumed ny the uod ol tne sun To the world its melodious tuae. Ah little they thought, who so carelessly threw. Their rough hands o'er the sensitive lyre. Of the feeling snd truth which hisintellsCt drew From 'he warmth ol its mystical lire. Thus the glorious star from us orbit may Ity, When the ones who are cheered by its light, As they stupidly look to its pathway on high, Will e'en scotf at its comet-like flight, But rest in thy sepulchre, Bard of the Heart? Aye rest w bile each garlanding flower From it* leaf-covered cell ol the wiuter shall start To eu wreathe for the poet a bower. Oh Nature let man to his minstrel becold, As the breath of an ice-fettered rill? Yea. Nature?yet lovely and kind as of old, Will tisr.g over her worshipper still. A Brighter World than This, Oh I when 1 trod life's early ways, Hope wing'd mv fleeting hours, 1 saw no shadow in her rays, No serpent in her flower's I thought ou dat s of present joy, And years cf future bliss, Nor dtearned that sorrow could alloy So blight a world as this. Alas the fairy dreams I wove, Soon from my fancy fled, Thelrienls who owned my tender love, Were numbered with the dead Upon their pallid lips I pressed Affection's parting kiss, They lell iuc for a world of reit, A brighter world than thii. Nor did the spacious world supply Those tie* of opening life, False wss it* mocking flattery, Keen waa its bitter strife And then 1 ti:st began to look For purer, truer bliss. And loved to trace in God's own book, A'bvighter warldthan this. My wounded heart desired relief, I found the good I sought And now, in trial and in grief, I feel the soothing thought, That though the worldling may despair, When robbed of earthly blias, The Christian humbly hopes to share A brighter world than this. Letters from Brazil. Correspondence of the Herald Kto de Janeiro, Jan. 1,1842. Commercial?The Fiour Market?Proepeet* of 1842 1 shall devote this letter to the benefit of your oommercial readers, and hopo the information which is presented may be found useful, aa I can assure them that the statemen-s may be relied upon as strictly correctLast year's importation of flour into Rio, surpassed all expectation; the whole amount received rom the United States was 217,462 barrels, which is an increase of 84,951 barrels on the average importation of the three preceding years and _r i=4 /7-rn sl.s _r i..s a :j li. ui. uii in a i ui id?i year. n. uunaiurrauic demand for Montevideo during the first six months and the publication of a decree by Governor Rosas in the month of August, which permitted flour to be imported into Buenos Ayres, prevented prices from going much lower in many instances; the outside terms of Richmond having been $20 and $14, and those of Baltimore and Philadelphia $17 and 12$250 for good and 11$50Q for inferior quality, the Ivanhees cargo from New.Orleans sold at 9$t0tt it being very inferior. Prices declined during the first four months; from May till November they gradually improved, and nothing of importance was done m December,there having been no purchasers except at a considerable reduction, to which the importers were not inc'ined to submit. jThe old Richmond flour, principally the Gallego per the Thiberius, was of inferior quality, but the new proved fair. Several cargoes o! Baltimore and Philadelphia, which arrived herein April and May, turned out very bad and the Tweed brand has lost its reputation, the last arrivals having proved even worse than common Baltimore brands. The new Baltimore and Philadelphia proved very fair, principally the Patnpseo brand, which enjoys now the same credit that the Tweed formerly had some good family flour arrived frem Baltimore, which sold well, but it docs aet keep in this clime. The importation from Earope was likewise larger than the two preceding years, having amounted to 21,881 barrel', amongst which were 7,180 barrels fiom Trieste and 5,756 barrels from Havre, both estimated equal to Richmond and -ICt) barrels from Antwerp ef a superior quality. From Chili there waa reetived 2,831 sacks of flour which was not liked by the bakers; 200 barrels ground at Pernaiubuco, and ahipped hither have been returned to that port,not being approved of in this market The duty on flour continue* the kume? i Bull 7-J rei*?which *t the present sate of exchange may be set dewa in Unite i State* currency at $1,67 ct* per barrel. The prospect* for 1312 in regard to flour, prices are any thing but flattering. Tne year commenced with a stock equal to six months consumption, and in Montevideo there is enough for ten months, for which reasnn, there is no hope of re-exporting any flour for acme time. It i* impossible to say at what rates prices will open. The bakers are not in immediate want and do not show any inclination to purchase largely, ualess at price* whieh will yield a considerable loss to the shipper. The last sale* were?Richmond $19 and t-mall parcels of Haitimore and Philadelphia 14, $609 to $15. The Brazilian government gave n patent for 15 years to a Frenchman to make bread of riee.but it ie generally believed that this will very little injure the consumption of flour. FSThe stock in first hands on the. 31st. ultimo consisted of 22 613 barrels Haxall and Gallego, 19,029 barrels of Baltimore and 315 barrels of other descriptions, in all 42,457 barrels of the stock in 2nd hands; 6,000 barrels arc held by speculators. The eonsumption has but little increased and Cannot be estimated above 10,250 barrels per month. From theee statements merchants in the United States will be enabled to judge of the probable result of shipments of flour to this place for the ensuing six months. SteJlMrosTiTio* t r Flovr into Rio, Uscimsks, III) Date. Bit 1 Hit. Brandt. Whmrr from. S *r> 30* Baltiinors. per bark Leda, Baltimore. 3*0* Haiall. S 4,431 Baltimore. Pionerr, 0 8,404 8*3 brig Wm Price, 6,00j Uallrpro. ship R. Bowne, Richmond. 10 1.MS ?0? Haii.ll. bri* Monteeideo, 14 l.soo ?hip Louiaiana, New York. 03 Philadelphia. *0 ?Bremen. brie Hi'am, Bremen. 80 100 Bcllmont bark Nepiuae, Bosliu. *4 8.SOS 370 Baltimore. ship Kminok", Baltimore. lilO* H i tall. Whiremore,Richmond. W MOU W'., *11IHMMJ, Kshioj, Baltimore. 90? Beliiaere. 14 U?,5*S 1470 A* ?or>n at I oan prepare a correct atatenaent of the coffee market, and the protpeets for the next aix month* will forward it, believing that theae two great staples of the two countries are aubject* which are al way a interesting to your merchant* engaged in trade with Rio. CinciaivATu*. Charleaton ICorretpondente of the Herald J Charleston, S. C March 14, 1842. Port Office in Charleston? General Jamt* Hamilton 11 wines*?Trade, nn> i ua?e. Bangor. [Correspondence of the Iierald.j Uakgoii, March 16, 1442. The Season Down East?Change of Timet?Bankrupt Law? Trade Religion?Fashion. James Gordon Dennett, lisq. Dear Sir The winter here has been delightful. One would hare supposed himself amid the balmy breezes of the sunny South," had he not been reminded by about two weeks of clear cold weather and good sleighing, that Mr. Jack Frost had not entirely relinquished his interest in and to this latitude of 4-1 North. Verily, Mr. Bennett, these are funny times. Toerery thing else, strange and singular, which has recently taken place, we can now undoubtedly add a change of seasons. One indiri- dual in this city, who has inrestigated thoroughly the cause of this change, reports that it will cotf. tinuc. He is, howerer, regarded as being a itile chimerical, when ke asserts that within ten years this city will be supplied with ise Irom the Mis- sissippi, and that the citizens of New Orleans and vicinity will ke engaged in a rery profitable and lucrative business in preparing and shipping that article. Had be made thie assertion in 1835, he would bare been considered a prophet of only common capacity and ordinary foresight. The bankrupt law ii now in "full tide of successful 1 operation," and its beauties are being fully deTeleped in all directions, not far from two hundred ia this city and vicinity having availed themselves of its provisions. This number,however, does not include n eertain class of bankrupts, who, acting i upon the principle of "devil take the hindmost," 1 openly boast that they have enough to last them; I or, another highly respectable class who have been enabled, by the passage, of this law, to compound with their creditors tor five cents on the dollar, and then turn round and purchase for cash the most splendid mansion in the city. A locofoco poet iu Mew Hampshire hits them whealresayij Let the bankrupt rejoice, for the Sheritf no mere Shall follow bis coach si it rolls frem the door? His nunsien?ue more shall he hastily lock it. And skulk through the street with the key in bis pocket, But lightly his heart 'neath his rufflei hull beat. While his racy old liquors shall sooth his retreat." O the beauiesof the law. The Penobieot will undoub'ejly open early this season, and the dealers are expecting a large supply of their staple article, (lumber,) and a brisk demand I am told large orders hare al. eady been received- There are several other sub Jectt to which I intended to allude, but have not time now. Among them,a series of splendid parties at the Bangor llou.e-tbe temperance rrfsrm protracted meetings, A.c Ac ?but these in good time. Adolph, Texas.?A friend reeenty from Texas furnlshesns with the following notes in ra^ard to hercondil tion and pro peets: The cot'oa crop of Texas for the last season was upward* of eixty thousand bale*. Galveston harbor was. ?P to ttie latest advices, filled with ship. f ing On ibc 4th day of last February, there were ou" British merchantmen in port, independent nf numerous vessels from the United States. Thres fine earn ships now run between New Orleans and Galvestc n, and are crowded with freight and passengers Four steamboat# ply bdwe? n Oalvesto i and Houston city. The Tunity is navigated by earn boats foar or five hundred miles, and the 9s* bine almost I* its eouree, whilst Ked River i* nav.- gated to naar Clarkaville. The tide of e i.igratka is at present very large. A settlement of 70 per- 1 sons from Ken ucky and Indiana i* now forming at tke Cross Timbsrs, on Red River. A gentleman of high steading from England hss recently made a em tract for the settlement of 1500 families upon Upper Colorado, end a gentleman from France for a settlement of several nuadred families upon the Rio Grande, near the month of the Puerto- A large nnmber of persons, reapeetable, intelligent, Md ia comfortable cixtuutaaces, ia LD. Prlea two Can is K gland, and GerHiinv, are preparing to emi? i fate to Trxa*. Kastern aad .Northern Texa> are adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, and raising of pork; Middle Texas to cotton, sugar, fice, and indigo; and Western Texas to Mexican wheat and cattle; whilst the Cpper Colorado and San Antonio afford the tines: water power that the Miicmi coma aesire Liiurchti aie b- ing tUbli.hed in every portion of the Republic For the support of eomaion ?cht old flity lesgueg, or near 224,000 acre* of lend, have bee* appropriated by Congress. A majority of the mercantile community in Houston and (ralvebteu are from New York and the New England Stae*. The report el the Methodist Conference for the past year exhibits an increase of 2 200 members. The ilaptist church has no doubt received an equal lumber of members. In the city of Galveston there are Tour beautiful churches in Houston a roost spacious Piesbyteriau Church and in every town and village are to be found flourishing Sunday schools. T he go.erumriit is at present poor, but everywhere the people arc prosperous. Such is the flow of eroigistion that nowhere can corn be bought under one dolUr a bushel Land is repidly ri-ing in value, sad for richness, esse of cultivation, and abundance of return to the industrious husbandmen, is unrivalled. Titles issued by the government of the Republic of Texas are as valid and free from litigation or doubt, a? any putents from the United States. The friends of Texas, ay a, of religious and constitutional freedom, need have no fear for either the prosperity, nermauency, or reputation of the new Republic. Gen Samuel Houston igagain at the head of the nation, and apply ing the powers of bis mind to build up the glory &ud strength of that land which hat been the theatre of his fame. The total| reforma lion which hi-habits have undergone in every respect, being both a teetotaller in dissipation and jrofanity, has greatly increased his capacity to renefit the gallant people among whom he holds he rank of soldier, statesman, and orator. The Texians have no dread of a collision with Santa Anna. Mexico can never render her again a mili ary province. Her friends need anticipate no rarm fer hor from France, originating in the diflitulty between Mr. Salixny and the members of the ate administration. Tnat matter is, no doubt, by big time settled Steps were taken some time lince for its arrangement. The national debt of Texas is but trifling, compared to her vast relources. She is, however, determined to create no lew liabilities Hence the repeal of all her lows am>t r.uu i ccdn in man comnnjtinncrs She needs 10 borrowed capita! Her wealth is in tb* coil, ind thee rabincd efforts of her plan ers, mechanics, md merchants will toon render her both rich and lowerful. The tariff", which went into operation on he flrit of last February, it high upon tome artistes, but generally quite fair, and is collectable in sothing bat gold and silver or exchequer bill*. Of hese exchequer bills, only $200,000 have or will se authorized to be issued The direct tax is ligh', ind the revenue arising from customs and direct ax will amount thia year to upwards of $-100,000. rhe total amount of the civil list expenses of the rovrrmuent will not exceed $'200,000. Economy it he strict order of the day, and practical retrenched t i? pursued in every den&rtment and brancb. The Cumaache Indians in tne west are [our eneuies They, however, give but little tronbh', beng by no means formidable but as horse thieves. Jur most troublesome enemy are the Indians conientrated upon the frontiers of Arkansas and Lousier a, who daily cross Red River, murdering, ilundering, and stealing, and then retreat inimeliately under the protection of the American flag, nd thus shield themselves from punishment. This nilvr* nf annnesnoa koinowav rery reliance in the justice and humanity of the Jnited State*, will loon be effectually remedied. Mayor or Charleston?Jacob F. Mintving, oayor of Charleston died there on the 14th inirr TMMBKK FOR THE U. 8. DRY DOCK. BROOKLYN, L Scaled Pr*1 of such pel-sou as he may seleot. The pile* In be delivered la such quantities and it such time* tetwesn the let day of July aud the l5lhdayof October as nay be required by the Navy Agent, he giving uotteas than f weeks notice. The white pine timber to be delivered between the 1st day ?f September and 3Wt day of ItcUiber, ana 4 BC Wliuc mu eiiuw piiie piaum inintiu vnr in uuovtr Ad 30lh November. The pr ipoaale will itate the price per (tick fir the pilee? per cubic foot for tlie white piu* timber, mid ptr foot bom f weaanre, for the 3 end S pine plank. The rteht t? referred to uii|n Itn than the whole quantity if each kind of timber to any one bidder?aud effete will be teeired f?r am- portion of eitlierkiad. Proper a la to be eudoraed, Propoeala for Timber, for Dry Jock. Brooklyn." N. Ageul'a office. New York, fat. Id, 1MB ROBERT C. WKT.VIOKE, Nary Agent. J? ItawtAlat PPOlN 1 KO CITY AliEN 1'S ?The following eatablunmenta have been appointed to eell CLIHKHUGH'S TRIOOPHRROUS, OK MEDiCATED COMPOUND, for the Human !!air Mrr. Holhlaik, Curl Store, Broadway. Kii-g. Hot kaeler, h'ulion alreel. J. B.Dod J, Droggi it, Broadway, eo-uer of Bl-eke-. \Vm. Mi'ior, DtugK at,Broadway corn r ol Julio at. Meaara. field h Miller, Drwggith, 'f hir1. Harriaon, Broadway e orner of CiranJ at. J. Jonea.Hair Dreaaer. Kultcna r 11. Brooklyn And ol the iu'enlor and proprietor. Proleaeir lirehugii, at hie room*.907 Broadway, corner of Kip loo al Price Si per b I'.tle. All o'hera are counterfeit. mllttdtt tJAVANA?MUST WEST'S IQARUINO HI IUSE IP n removed to theCalle San Pedro, N?. I enfrente de la Mijhini."' By thia latter direction the building ia known to ail ?natinrn,eoarhi?i>n, portcra he n one of the moat couapi uoua point I of the ej'y. TheeiUnaivealleratiooi and repair* upon lhiaa?, rt from, or id', veriliedby, a Spiniah Conaul, whieh,on arrival, taken jy the boarJing ofHeera to ibe lion mmeut Hone, where, in conformity therewith, a permit lo land with baggage, he. haa obe procured bv aotne resident of the place. Pe**on* ileairuua of going t? Mr*. Weat'a hone, wild plena Ifcaaf Ikta ifrvic* ^ill b# urAnfitli' r.'nA+rmd llmm >y the Clerk who rieita all vaaaelj with piaeeegera. ae aoon a they rut er the harbor. HiTiM.lhii.9i.IMI. ogSeod lm* pOtL YAllb TO LV.AJik.-Iha Clinton i,oal tardTSol wise Monroe e.re t,wilh Office, Stable, aueen opened or picked, and which thuafar hare been disregarded aa unworthy of uotiee.are beginning to aasuine a character ol aoine plausibility. by which means many upright men hare been deluded tn give their eanctioq and counte nance toauch reports The American Bank Leek Company therefore, with the rlew of testing the question ia awaj toput the matter beyond eonlradiclion, hare decided to place one ol Andrew'# Combination Locke upon an iron aafe cuclosiiiga certified eheck for Kite Hundred Dollart. which amount shall hetne reward of anv person who may open or piok the Lock. Tina check la certified and drawn, paiable to the order of O. J. Cammane, Esq.. Cashier of the Merchant's B .uk ol thse city, who retains tnc key of the Lock, aod to whom referents "it ls|eeeumed that tke public banks and o(leers of banks ran beaalisird hy.a fair, open, and honorable test, none olherm wanted,and wtucn hold attempts have been nu de to prtctiee by arte of chicanery and trick (which wi I be eipoeed comae neceaeary) upon the credulity and _ tw,r cf wnoac mm-a would not be allowed '^jJ,nu_n.. bv ih,( Ihe deeepnoa. The Amencan ^W^Com nxieoolv itek to establish the tniaiiiwe ac. f IhDsUo^ock.whichh^s thus f?r wilhs thl 7^wUVr^VTdiielaiVi Tn) intention of raak.y war upon X'r L^k. ihiir basintsa being to prerent an eCc.ual UffT'thiadate

Room, for tweaaonUu from UMITH j? tm AinM if IM Amaru m Bank Cjjj I "o r>OlLECTfOVI?.?Thn S'ib?rnh?r? will collect Not#*, \J Draf'a Arr'pt"i' ?a,t >r ificite* ofl>ei wito, kr (through iImii, ll.r.Hru k Co fiom N. Y. to Albany) upon any of hr following Hw-m. *n?t guarantee return* to the ofty of Vrw York. infrom It* tigM liuyt. t'tica, CiPatulaicu*, ftyraruto, Rochester, Auburn, ita'arm, O.nera, Buffalo. RtrmiiNcia tur**au Curaag. 1 twin a* tv. Olcoft. Al> aay PttMEKOY k CO t Wall *tr?et, Now York, Co?*r9int**i?4 Market *t*, AJfcwy

Page 2

I N E AYYORK HERALD. 1 \tw York, Vloiidiif, )!nnh 'II, 1M3cry loin, iuc views 01 uenrrai utue ms atve'.opcd in his pamphlet, recently published in Paris The views of the American minister at Paris have given great th-nce to the northern portion of the cabinet; and it is supposed that an effort will be made to recall that able diplomatist, bat with what success we shall see. In the financial policy, and part icularly in regard to a repeal of the distribution lav.-, this portion of the cabinet is also opposed. These very important questions are still under discussion in the cabinet; but what course the President will take few seem to know. In the meantime, die ultra cH-pitt in Congress are getting more savage every day. The Exchequer bill will hardly pass, nor w .11 Congress agree to any financial scheme? pane any cseful law?or do any thing bat talk, talk, talk. Colonel Stewart, nominated as first Comptroller, will be rejected?so probably will Mr- Tyson of Philadelphia, both through the influnnH nnl'trv nf IVfp-^alM Dat And Ronton fhe* two leaders of the ultra cliqicriptures. The future lectures will lead to yet more conclusive opinions?but enough has already 1 been given, fmdiog fo *hoir that thi* beautiful, blessed 1 trorld it inert4 ha a sixty thousand years old in t lead of ?ix thousand? that the history of the creation as i given by Moses s entirely upset by the facts of geo- logy?that the w hole theory of the Hebrew theology and religio i is not founded on philosophical fact or natural truth?and of course, that every system of religion or mown in government, founded on sucli d,Ua is not t ntitled to the least consideration by the present race of men in the world. We g.ve to-day a full and accurate report of the becond of these 1-ctures, given on Saturday evening last, iu the Tabernacle?and we desire our readers to give it at attentive perusal. The delivery of these lectures will no doubt become an '*ra in the religious and intellectual revolutions of the nineteenth century. Heretofore Professor Stlhman of New Haven, Professor Giscoiu of thisc.ty, a id others, have attempted to give lectures on th sunt" wonderful science, but their facts were meagre, the.r views narrow, their deductions incomplete, sad their influence of little or no ac- i count. Troiesror Lyell of London, is the great chiet aui ias:er spirit of the new geological philo- I ophy of the age, that is to revolutionize men's 1 opinions :i h;u itical religion. The New York I Lyceum, a body ot natural philosophers, are the 1 first inen who have had the courage to b.ing forth I this iphtlo.-.ipher, and to take the first step in the astounding revolution. The Rev. David Hale of the Presbyier uU Church, has also give a the use of his holy Tabernacle, for the purpose ol building up the great temple ci Geological Religion and Philosophy, out of the i Id ruins and marbles and marl of the Hebrew and Christian Churches. Many ol the teachers ar.d preachers of different sects ol Christians? Episcopal.ans, Methodists, Baptists, Pretby tenant, ace. are aiso tne irequenters *r uieac startliar lectures, and of course believers and promoters of (lie i;rt at philosophical and religious materialism of the age. We live ,n a great crisis of the world?in thi midst of a mighty revolution in religion, morals, politics, ar.d philosophy. Jesus of Ntaarslh, where art thou The world is gradually dividing itself in to three gr a*. -.asses of religious and philosophral opinions May of Magdalen,w here's the use of tears! The Protestant sec'a of Christians, originating in "the great movement of Luther, are gliding into materialism on one hand, and transcendentalism on the I other. Simon Peter, ann of Jonah, where art thou gone The facts and doctrine* of Professor Lyell, had to tU Ouory tkit tht teorld it eternal?(Sol tit prtumt form is the work of millions of years?that all organic exixtence springs from genns in the earth?that the ftrttml black, while, red and brown races of human beings sprung into existence during some extraordinary planetary or geolugicalperind under a stale of elec tro ma gut he influence ?and thai these are the germs of many races of being* far superior to man yet hid in the face of this glorious earth, floating in the waters, or flying among the gases of tlu atmoophere that surround il like a mantle over the face of the Almighty. These abounding opinions are gradually entering the minds of the great Protestant ma? of Christians. The o'hrrtwo great masses?are the Catholics, and the Morntonists, both of whom reject geology from their systems?and deny that it possesses any influence on their creeda or systems of belief. We are on the verge of a curious age. The mind of man is in a state of great fermentation? and there will ba an eruption of the Etna of the human intellect in a week of Sabbaths. Look out. This is the volcanic age of mind. Heaven have mercy on us sinners. Cool Impi-pehse.?In giving an account oi the publia meeting held in the Park, relative to the Public Schools, the Albany Daily Advertiser has the following paragraph, reflecting on the accuracy of me neraiu According to the N- Y. Herald, the meeting then hroke up in a row," but a* we hod no mention of his circumstance in any of the other New York pantp, we infer that it-is one of the Herald's usual flight* of fancy." This impudent and gratuitous inference" comes from a branch of some set of miserable scoundrels, who have misrepresented, calumniated, slandered, and abused the Herald, ever since it was started, merely because we tell the whole truth, and are independent of all ciiqut* and all factions. The report which was given in the Herald of the Park meeting, was true to the very letter. The other New York papers did not mention the row," because tbey always suppress truth and fact, when its publication would affect their paltry, personal or party objects. We never allow any such motives to prevent us from giving the public the whole truth? and the accuracy of that account is as well known is this city, as that sf every other report given in the Herald. For yeara the Wall atreet press has endeavored to weaken the influence ef the Herald, by falsely charging us with mis-statements in our reports on all subjects, and characterizing them as romance" and flights of fancy." This has been again and again attempted by James Booby Brooks, ?J ?r;ii:? j k?, u?u ?i ouu vv iinaiti uiuvivurau ?vnuatuu) isut i? u?o ?i ways reacted upon themselves, and made thera the laughing stocks of the public. Congress ?Nothing is yet.done in Congress, and nothing will be done, till the people, throughout the country, rise up in masses and demand them to go to work?pass laws?adjourn and go home. Mechanics and Working Men.?It is time for these most valuable classes of citizens to stir up? hold a large meeting?and call upon Congress to go to work and prepare the country for the worst. Nnw Postmaster?Very little objection seemR to be made to tae new Postmaster, Col. Graham. The only whisper comes from the pipelayers? but their pipes are nearly out by this time, and who cares for i them! Next Presidency.?There is no use in disguising it?the principal, and perhaps only, candidates for the next presidencynvill be Martin Van Buren on one side and Henry Clay on the other?but Captain Tyler will have the casting vote?and no mistake.? J A.1I other candidates may as well clear out. Clubs.?We have hickory clubs?hard cider j :luba?log-cabin clubs?Van Buren clubs?Clay j clubs?but alas! there is no club for the country? no club for the public good. The Bankrupt Law.?Before a year has come J and goi e, this law will be execrated by all parties.? Such injustice was never seen as will be perpetrated under if* mantle 1 New Title.?Colt, the celebrated manufacturer J of pistols, in thii city, labels some of the pistol eases, Laws of Texas." Well Matched.?The census ol Washington County, Vermont, for 1841, gives a total of 11,753 males and 11,753 females. Of these, 11 males and 10 females are colored persons. More About Steam Navioatiox.?This is surely the age of Steam, lor scarcely a day passes with' out giving us something new in relation thereto. 1 It is said that the Archimedian screw, submerged, j and invented by Smith, is soon to be introduced into this country- Plans of it have been laid before go. vernment, and a vessel of six hundred tons or more will probably be built to test it with Hunter's and j Ericsson's. I Wa are glad of this. We think it time for our go- rernment to enter spiritedly into steam navigation. 1 This screw is to be immediately applied to half i dozen ocean steamers building in Europe. The treat iron steamer at Bristol is to be propelled by it. Also, two steamers to run between Bremen and New York, and three French government steamers j And it is to be applied also to a vessel now building i on the Tyne of 1450 tons, and 600 horse power, and i to another for the Swedish government. Those who have seen it say its power is immense. According to experiments made in England, it sends a vessel through the water at the rate of ten miles an hour.

Ou* Packet Ships Aoaix.?It appears, by facts, that oar packet ships have not yet been quite ruined by the steamers. We understand that the Iloeciu?, the finest and indeed one of the iastest ship* ever built in this city, will sail next Friday, under the command of Captain Collins, for Liverpool, full of cabin passengers, having over thirty already engaged. No one can he surprised at this after a visit to that ship, for one so splendid and spacious is seldom to be Been. We verily bel ieve that so long as she and her companions crosa the Atlantic in the short space of lime they have heretofore, there will be plenty of passengers to go in ihein in spite of th e steamers And in a winter voyage, who would not prefer a swift sailing packet to a steam ship 1 Those who care for comfort and ease of mind would most csrtainly. If our government wsuld fit out a few ships with speed rqaal to that ol the Roscius, for an African squadron, there would soon be a scarcity of slavers on that coast- Not a clipper that floats could escape them. Our sloops-of-war are all such dull sailers that in a cluse a alaver would quickly run any one of them out of sight.. It is a pity that the models of the vessels of our military marine are not copied irom those of our commercial marine. It is a pity, because we have now to record the fact that the Warren slooo-ofiwar was recently beaten twenty three days, by a mrJchaot vessel, in going from Norfolk to Pensacola* So says a Florida paper. Niw Sv*tlm or SocitTy.?Mr* Brisbane, a philosopher of Fourier school, has commenced a scries of article? in a cotemporary, for the pnrpoae of showing die advantage of organiaiag agricultural society, not in families, but in a species of corporations, each person to be the holder of a certain amount of stock* and to work for the common good. For instance, a large tarm of one thousand acres is to be owaed by one hundred men and women, who are to be em ployed acccrdiug to their several capacities and talents, some in cooking, some in ploughing, soma in carpenter-work, some in one thing, some in another, and evrry farm house is to be an Astor House oa an economical plan- Tnts would certainly be ga economical system of organizing society. Miron or Basook.?At the nsunisipsl election, oe .Unaday last, Brad lord Hatlow, E?q ike pre., mayor, was re-elected. arcoiffimbst nr tub Psb?ii?i!*t.?Thorns, Rowlsad to be deputy postmaster at Detroit, Michigan, in place of Bhelden McKuight. Arrival of Lord Athbnrtcn. I Correspondence of the lltnld.] LUltimoue, Saturday morn i nr.) March 19, 1S42, J. G. Bemtktt, Esq Dear Sir News has just reached the ci'y that Lord Ashburton arrived off Annapolis last evening In haste, C. T R. We received this letter yesterday morning?It was postmarked in Baltimore on Saturday morning ?but we must ba allowed to doubt its accuracy. I At all events, look to the Postscript" in thi9 day's paper; if the information is correct, it will be confirmed by our Baltimore correspondent. Albany. [Correspondence ol the Herald.) Alb a!vt, Saturday, March 19, 1S12. la the Assembly to-day a large number of petitions were presented, among which were several from the city of New York, praying that the State would extend itd aid to ihe New Yoik and Erie Railroad. Mr. O'Scllivais asked unanimous consent to introduce a resolution. ?Mr. Johxsox objected on 'the g round that Mr. O'S having absented himself from his seat after leave had been denied him, he bad lost Lis privi- lege as a member. After some eonrerration on the I subject, the Speaker decided that the gentlemen 1 from New York should be considered as a member unless formally expelled. There being no appeal from this decision, Mr. O'S. renewed his request 1 for unanimous consent, and Mr. Johnson objected. Mr. UiBBiSBTus, from the Committee on Rail- roads, reported in favor of the petitions praying i for the construction by the State of the 0,dens- burgh and Lake Champlaiu Railroad, and iatro- duced a bill to that e fleet. Mr. Scott, from the committee en Medical Col- leges, See., reported a bill for the relief of the Medi eal School of the University of New York. t Mr. Maclav obtained unanimoas consent to in- troduee a bill to regulate elections in the city of I New York. f The bill was as follows:? c Sic.l. The Mayor. Aldermen, and Commonality ol c the City of New York, in Common Cenocil convened, i are hereby authorized to pass such ordinances as to them 0 may seem meat,for providing the time and plaoe where _ the polls shall be held in each sleetion district for the charter guneral election in the city of New York, as now etuhlishedjby law, and for any sach special election as may heraafter be directed to be held thereia, and also fav ?lw. ;nnan?aea sea anok ..lnelu- in t ward* of the said city, to meet, add together, compute ft and return the vote given for each peisan voted for iu p the several districts ol the said wards in the tnauaer now t| required by law. v Sic 3 In case of any vacancy in the afioe of inspec- g tors ol elections in the city of New York, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the said City in Common Council convened, may fill such vacancy by appointing to such olfica any other citizen of the district in which such vacancy shall happen, who is a qualified voter d therein; and in case such vacancy should not be tilled g on the day of such election, or on the day preceding the S, same, the AHerman and assistant of tho ward in which a such vacancy shall happen, may fill such vacancy in n the manner aforesaid. Sac. 8. The Act entitled an Aot for the repeal of the New York City Registry Law," passed Feb. 38, 1312, shall aot be so construed as to allow any inspector of P elections or commissioner of registry to hold office or v pet form any ofthedutias subsequent to the passage of a such act. t! Sr.c 4. This Act shall take effect immediately. tl After the reception ef numerous reports and bills o from Standing Committees, the Tax Bil, came up ri for ita final action, and Mr. Starr resumed his remarks, having the floor when the hour of twe arrived yesterday, lie is oert&inly the k most intolerable talker that has yet bored the house. I His speech of to-day was delivered to empty seats, h indeed, his rising for that purpoae would aeem to tl be a signal for the departure of every one who can. tl His effort of yesterday and today could be for no N other purpose or place than Buncombe," as he ol must have seen that it could have no effect in changing the votea of any member of the majority, tc At ant, raU UI. fa.,. A A I. -I r, for it. Notwithstanding the early day fixed for adournment, their action would denote an organized q effort on the part of hiwuelf and hie friends to iV| *vr aa ?v ?um/*v IU? A ?A Mill (U UC COH* lidered. c Mr Starr then resumed his remarks, amidst a 0 great deal of laughter, whea Mr. Simmons called the House to order, and remarked that they did not come here to be instiled. Order being re. stored, Mr. S resumed his remarks, and had not concluded when this letter was closed. The de- 1 termination, I uuder.-tand, is to sit the bill out till Sunday morning, if necessary In the Senate, hut little business of importance was transacted Oara ViCiHal. o St. Thomas. ti [Correspondence of the Herald.] St. Thomas, March 2, 13-12. J James Gordou Bexsett, Esq.? c Dear Sir u My#eif in conjunction with many others, have anxiously perused the New York Herald," in hopes to have seen announced the appointment of a Consul for this island by President Tyler Why is the delay, and pray inform us the causel? Is our commercial interest here to suffer continually T Perhaps the Secretary of State in looking over the map of the Globe, did not see the little dot which represent this Island- If Mr- Webster reads the Herald, as all statei men should do, and you publish this letter, he will be duly reminded of our wants. Let ue have no person who is not duly qualified We want a practical merchant, who is well acquainted with the trade, and can serve our shipping interest atsist vessels in distress, and protect unfortunate and destitute sailors. An Americas." A (I Be st Ion In Mornts. Mr- Editor Will you be so kind as to give ine your opinion in the following case I) is a merchant doing business, say in this city, and has a pretended friend,who we will callG. Now this nrptenrief Europe in the Miocene class are identical with many el those living oa our ceaet. And new, we tome to a very important part of eur subject?one connected with the history of the earth's surface. tJany of you might imagine that these aneient rcsh water formations were the very la*t deseripion of strata that were formed on the globe just irevioiit to the present period, when man and the ireseat race of animals were called into existence: xcent a very mull portion of vegetable deposit ound here and there ta rarioui pari* of the globe, f no great thieknea*. And to suppose this, you oust also suppose that when the world was brought oto its present state, aa alleged at the creation of aan, that it was done *o by a audden transition -a luddrn and violent iweeping away of all the raee* f being* which then exit ted on the globe? which waa allowed by the equally audden introduction of n ew race! (Considerable sensation, and many of he elderly and young ladies, of which latter there ra* a large number of very handsome ones resent? looked astonished But, if yeu examine h* country round Mount D'Or, you will be eonineed, by seeing the prodigious monuments iu the hape of strata and organic remains that are to be >uad there,of the cost tpaee of time that must have apted between the Eoeene period and the pre tent. A pace giving time for the manimeths and mastooas,aad behemoths and hippopoamuses, and ether igantic animals?(theplegiosaurue, ichthyosaurus, :c )?to grow, flourish, and die, race alter raee, ear the places where their ergauic remains are ow found. Again, also on looking at Mount D'Or, ou might auppoae that the rolcanic eruption which irmed this mountain was the last that had taken lace in this region. But en proper examination, re see that sines it war formed, there hare been Iso formed strata after strata many hundred It-et lick?a deep strata of pumice?then another on le top of that of lava?then one of scoria and ef bsidian, and of various others, proving that unraeous eruptions of long periods apart, tund in the neighborhood of Syracuse in Sicily ver 2000 feet of alternate freshwater deposits and tra. First: we have a very thick bed of &and and ravel; then a large deposit of volcanic rocks on he top of that, then a thick bed of limestone with 11 its organic remains (which must hare taken ges tofoim,) then a Urge bed of submarine lava, nd then on the top of this an enormous bed of the stable oyster twenty feet thick, (aot the Amerian, but the European oyster) liver upon layer, ach layer baring on its shells all the various little sarine animals and shells that are now found on he shell ?f the living oyster here then we have n idea of the great space of time occupied in these irmations the Arst layer of oysters must have ad time to live, and grow, and die, and the animals o be formed on their shells, and then another and nother layer of oystera till the bed increaeed to wenty feet in thickness; and again over the whole f this I found another stream of lava had run and ormeda thick bed and over this again a thick bed f coral?all these having been formed at long inervals, and during n period when nine-tenths of he shells contained m these beds, were the same s those now to be found in the Mediterranean. Ard et all this immense moss ha* been upheaved a distance f *2000 feet from the surface of the ocean for the ippermost strata in this mass was originally depo ited under the sea, and upheaved through all Here the lecturer referred to a diagram representng the interior of the earth as one enormous caulIron of red hotmslted matter, forcing up the beds hove it and occasionally breaking aut throuch red tot chimney* of its own making.) You will now irobably think that vou have here at last :ome to the end of tnis series of documents elating to the earth's history. But still lot to. And if yon examine the south part of iieily Vou will find that there is yet aaother class if rocks, of even still more recent origin, and hese are termed the Post Pliecene class. (Coniderable sensation.) In examining the eountry ound Mount Etna wc find that that o^lebratrd v??l:ann is basetlon a strata in which all the shellsand sorals there found are identical with those found n the Mediterranean Sea at prsaeat. Etna i*11900 eet high; and its division by the ancients into hree parts?the fertile, the woody, and the desert, *-a* very appropriate, and well calculated to deilgnate the peeuliar features ef each portion of the mountain, 'l'he fertile portion is the bottom nart ?f the mountain, and all tbia regien ii remarkably I uxuriant; olive* and lemon*, the vine, and citron ind fruit* of all deieription* abound here; every i >art of it it richly fertile, well cnltivatcd, and lenscly inhabited. The entire volcanic bs.-e of he niountain i> 90 ntilea in cireumference, and evey part of it it tbu kly peopled. A* we eome up to 1 he higher parts of the mountain, we find forests >f oak and che-nuts, frequently rork trees growing >n lava; and still higher tip, forests of beech and pines growing en various cones of the vo'cano, tome of them 600 or 7(H) feet high from the surround ng level. Tbo forest portion it nine miles wide, uid at the top is over 5000 fret hijh from the level if the tea (Here he referred to a very beautiful Irawir.g of Monat Etna and its Cones atath s elevaion The general form of Mount Etna is very lymmetricsl, but here it is broken down on the att side, forming perpendicular cliffs '2000 feet ligh. When we ascend and retch the top of the erest we come here to the base of these tall clifl't >n the east side; then on gaining the summit of ihem, we find a very large level plain covered by ieep snow?and then is-uing from this another cone, the highest part of the mountain, from which constantly asceadt a clond of steam lathe occasional eruptions from this volcano, the red hot lava ru.t* out, and overflowing, melts the snow on this plain, causing enormous fl n ds, the rushing of which down the sides of the mountain produces the dvcp ?orge* and ravines found in va niHiB parts 01 it. r?xcvpi at mrsr iiuin iur wnu?r of the mil around here ia remarkable for it* lingular dryneaa There ia no running water to be aeen. All the rain that deeernda, and the anew that ia melted, ia inatan'.lr abaorbed by the worona rocka around, which act like a sponge, and bj tti ileeprannea Another featare in these rolcanic mnna'aina, ia the riykea by which they are e?n?f ti nea traversed. A rolcanic dyke ia formed by the opening of the mountain when the] aaelteu gj?p??nssnma matter from below come* np through all other re iatance, aad fill* the chasm; this matter oe cooling ud ikryitiliiing, is much harder than the pumice and porous scoria aad tuff, of which the real of the mountain is composed; and, therefore, when in th? apse of time the face of one rolcanic mountain b comes worn away by the action of frost, and rain aad exposure to the action of the atmosphere, the basalt dyke by being much harder, resists all sueh action, and projects from the rest of the mountaio, a" we tee in this diagram (Here be pointed to a diagram representing a basalt dyke traversing a rolcanic mountain in the interior of the island of Mad cira, and the same dyke traversing another I mountain on the sea const, and dipping into the Atlantic ocean,) In 1GGT1, during the great eruption, n go >d opportunity wit afforded for eseing the nature of the formation of these dykes. Etna was then rent open, and through this Ossuro was seen the incandescent lava foaming and boiling up, with the evidence a'so that it existed to some uupin; ana wiisu it came up it ultimately filled up the large rent* aud crack* in the mountain*, and formed dyke*. A question ha* been asked why the older part* of Etna are net overrun and covered up by the newer ei option* 1 The answer to this it, the general upheaval of the whole ma.-ehaa prevented such a result; and also the general dip thereby given to the beds. For, on going round the mountain, we find that the bed* dip in all di? rections; those on the east side dip to the east; tho-e on the north side dip to the north; those on the south side to the south- and on the west to the west. And this has probably tended much to prevent the old parts of the mountain from being covered up by ths lava more recently thrown oat. And, again, tne general upheaval of the whole of this enormous mountain from below, which we know has taken place. Etna rests on a shell formation of a recent origin. And the force which we see has carried np the marine formation that akirt* Etna on three sides, to 1000 feet high, has also carried np the whole mountain. The mass of the newer eruptire matter is of supra-marine origin. So that we come to the conclusion that some 4009 feet of Etna was formed in the open air as Mount D'Or was formed. It was originally a mountain some SOOOftet high, and then by the upheaval forces below, nina tenths of which is steam, at a high tamperature and under enormous presure, it was elevated to its present lofty position.? And then another reason why the older parts have et been Covered kr the mnra reennt mnlinni may be, that for every one eruption on the summit there have been two on the margin, or side, of the moantain Vor it is an invariable rale that the higher the mass is heaved up the greater is the hypostatic pressure, and therefore eruptions must hreak out more frequently outhe flanks than on the '.ops of high mountains We have a better history if Mount Etna than of any other volcano on the sarth. We have very good accounts by Diodorus 9,cuius of an eruption of E.na before the Trojan War, wbich compelled the inhabitants of that uisrict to leave the island. Thucydidee mentions hree eruptions which took place before the Peloione?sion war. The second of thcae eruptions ipi'ken of by Thucydides is the one which is so 1 >eautifully described in the 2d Pythian Dde of i Pindar. And his description proves to us that the area scenes and events took place at an eruption if Etna, then 475 11 C., which occurred in Mono Domini, 10t?9, when the town of Catania was de- itroyed. He speaks of it as?" the snowy Etna? I he pillar of Heaven?the nurse of everlasting frost -a stream of salient smoke by day, aad vivid flame ly eight, &c." And it is a remarkable faet, that n soaae way not properly accounted for by chem- sts, steam is entangled and mixed with all the lava if these volcanoes. This was seen at the eruption n 1819, when the lava was moving through the Ynl Demone to the sea. My friend, Mr. Scrope, saw 1 his when it was moving at the rate ef about a yard I in hour; and steam was issuing from it in large I |uantitics. This Uva moves in a sort of tunnel of ts own making, of scoria, the ontside of which is i rerv hard. AnH il mn?n itiruiilv 8.. -v J lousequ-ncc of thif crust, up rising ground, nerer i leriatieg to the right or left- And when Catania ru threatened by this lara, the Count P? collect- d a body men armed with pickaxes who turned out nd attacked the sides ef this lava, and cut a hole 1 u it and tapped it, and a stream of lara flowed out i owards the Tillage of Pa!lazzulo; but the inhabi- I aats of this place becoming alarmed for their hones also turned oat, and pre rented the stream of ara from being brought in that direction. The la- a kept still going on towards Catania, the people j 11 turned out as thsy would against a common ene- i ny, and built a rampart of hewn stone sixty feet ugh to arrest the progress 01' the lara But on it I ame; and when it reached the rampart instead of i nrning of, it kept on accumulating in one spot, and i ising higher and hijrhej, until it topped the ram- I art, and then forming a curre over the summit of I he barrier it cascaded into the city, destroying alf the place, and went atraight on to the sea, into i rhich it sushed hi eing and cracking, "the r eke i vith loud uproar",as described by Pindar. After- i rards when the Prince undertook to restore Catania, he had this mass dug into where it crossed I he wall, and it is to be seen at this day having all i he appearance of ape trifled cascade. (Great sen- I ation and some smiting.) The Val Demone around I itna has been formed probably by tbe slaking down >f the. earth; nor is this difficult to believe, since re find that in Java at the beginaing of the 18th :entury,a mountain there lost 4000 feet of its height >y the settling down of the earth. (Here Mr. Lyell ointed to the two cones of Etna, which were brown up it 1811 aod 1819, and the two older cones rlose by, that are spoken of by Pliny and the an:ients.) The materials of which the whole of Etin is composed are singularly homogeneous The -ecent cones are composed of augite (which ia lomethiag like hornblade) and a Kind of felspar ;aiieu Liaoraaoriie; itirge quantity 01 iron, ana io,ne titania. These materials are analagous to those in some of the oldest rocks in the series; and o also of the materials forming the older cones of feltna. In the base of the older cones we find a mass of matter of a granitic structure several banired feet high; it is like granite, and just as are should hare expected that material to hare looked eoeling slowly, and nnder great pressure.? rhese granitic rocks which are not stratified and ire not r olcar.ic are termed plutonic. The volcanic rocks are all more or less porous; tks lava streams if great depth arc less porous and more crystalline than those on the turface; and so it is with the m iss of granitic matter found at the base of Etna; it is less porous aud more chrystalline thaa more slerated rocks of the same component parts. The Platonic rocks cons stofa series of porphyry rocks, hut not scoria, or rolcaaic sand or pebblss, or aay thing indicating that they were foreed on the surface. And as the sane Volcaao was given to Etna became it was supp red that there Vulcan had his forge, so the name Plutonic was given to the rocks formed at great depth, because Pluto was the presiding deity of the region of the internal fires ol the earth, where Phlegethcn, the river of fire, and Lethe, flowed onward utidistarbfd. f Some smiling by the ladies And a Lethein influence is exerted by these deep beds of lava Tor by con act they deitroy all traces of organic remains in other rocks. Ni.ie tenths of all the matter in volcanic eruptions is steam at an enormous heat, and under tremendous pressure And as the lava and steam comes into contact with other rocks Lhs latter enters their pores, erystaliaes them, and destroys all trace of organic remains. We see this in the Lipari Masds, we see it near Corinth, and in various parts of Greece So also we see it in the Carrara marble, which is crystalized and ireea irom organic traces oy a similar proceia. The manner in which this has been produced, a* well u many point* in the hietory of the** rocks, must remain an hypothesis for some time. We cannot tell what length of time it took to form Mount Etna. There are over eighty cones on this mountain; and not more than twenty have been formed eince the most anCidit period to which Diodoru* Siculns rarer*?a period of three thousand year* back. [Here the ladit a looked as.oniahed at each ether.} And tuppose these eighty cone* were all formed in twelve thousand year* If we strip all of them from the mountain?wonderful mark* and monuments a* they are of the earth's history for the last twelve thousand years?still we shall hare the great maas of the mountain left, and the time of it* formation te be accounted for?which would atill bethe highest of all the mountains of Sicily. Here the leeturer was reminded that his time had expired, and announced hie next lecture for Wednesday aext. Motcmi.it or Taooro?VVa learn from an officer of the army, ju?.t arrived from Florida, that on the 7th inst the remaining Companies of the 3d Artillery left Palatka for Cedar Keys, where they were to embark for their new Posts on the Gulf of Mexico. Their march across the Peninsula would occupy fire days, examiaiag the country as they went They were expected to embark on the 12th instant The 3J Artillery has seen much hard and psinful service in Florida. One half ef the regiment hn h..fn there since the eomrnf ncement of the war, and the rest of it fsts, and tboae o t the Gulf be occupied by either the lstor-ilh Artillery. One Company of the 31, (Fittta'i) wee completely annihilated at Mpjor Dade's battle.?Savannah Georgian, March lo Rnuarrio* in Phuadslthia ?A man was robbed ef 8?d jestrrday, while standing on the step* ef the bank of Northern Liberties. He was after specie, but erase person remored the deposits' h- f?re he bad an opportunity to touch the silrer?Phil (laztUe, March 19. Porto Rico.-The ports of the Islands are again shut to foreign importations, with the exception f St John's, Mnyague* and I'oace, which are consii cred of the first class. The new rrgnlation commences on the l.d that their proapecta for fine racing next year are rery flattering. Savannah Republican March 14. Momuc Race* ?Remit on the 3th inst?First Raee?Sweepstakes for colt* and Allien, 3 years old ?entrance $300, forfait 8-00?Two mile heata, 4 subscriber*. Purse $UOO?one forfeit. Colli 91 lbs.? fillies 33: L. Cocke'sb f. Miss Foete, by imp. Consul, out of imp. Gabriella,. I 1 t D.Myer'sb. f. Hannah Harris, by Bortrand, t out of Orey Ooose, (own sister to Bascombe) 4 lbs. orer, 13d i T. Watson's c. f. Glenora,by imp. Olencoe, out of Kitty Clover by Sir Charles 3 dist. Time 3 63- 3 46- 3 S3. It is but justice to state that Hannah Harris had met with a recent severe accident, having been I thrown down by another horse while in ftall speed. I She also earried 4 poonda orer weight. I Still Fuhthkr from New Grskada.?We irt again iu possession ef intelligence fiom tke above Republic to the 2J6th January, tnting thet the govelement troop*, under the command of Colonel Gomes, had, to the number of abore one thousand i> en, at Imgth reached Carthageaa. At Barrenqnilla much di.-order and anxiety still existed, by reason of Carmona's riolrnt proceedings there. He bad caused several persons to be imprisoned or some pretext or other, among whom was a Dr. Pardy, who waa, however, immediately claimed by tke commander of H M. S. Comus.aud Liberated. Only three hundred men had a'sembltd atSibanalarge, out o| those lately besieging Cartkagena. Santa Martha was comparatively quiet to what it bad been. Nothing, was, however, heard from Mempox.

Page 3

0 S A S C K IP lT" (0- For our %uual Southern Corrttpondtntt, tfC by thu morning'* Mail, tee f Pakhicide.?A murder wu yesterday committed in Byroa, which, for it* cold blooded atrocity, n aimo?t unparalleled. A omag man by the name of Benjamin T. White, Baring, for eereral year* pact, had a grudge agaimt hi* father, on aeouut of not being put in potiejfioa of a poition of property, determined to satiate his revengeful f-eling* by murdering both hi* father and step-mother, White came up to the house ae his parent we* entering ihedwor; he took hold of hi* coat collar, pulled him about *o as to face him, took out a pistol from hi* pocket, and shot him through, just under the shoulder. He then threw him down, and commenced beating him with the butt ol the pistol The step-mother immediately ran to the assistance of her husband, and had the presence of miud to reach down and pick up the pistol (which bad fallen in the affray,) and cat rising up, when she perceived the murderm drawing another front his pocket which he aimed at her; and she only escaped her husband's fate by throwing ap {her arm and diverting the aim of the pistol, which was fired, bat without effect. The young man then made for the woods, bat was pursued by a number of citiz-ns, and arrested in three or foar hours. In speaking of the murder 10 one of his captors, he said, 1 don't know whether I killed ths old man or not; but 1 meant to?I took good aim." I have seen a letter written to his father last winter, which abounds in more abusive, outrage ous and impious lauguage, than 1 ever saw condensed into an equal space. He closes the letter with this So fare ye well for the present, you contemptible old iackass, and spawn of an adder." White is safely lodged in our miserable and rieketty eld jail.?Bataout iV Y.. Timet, March 17. Pom x rot's Express Orricx.?This office has bees removed to No. 5 Exchange street, on the basement floor of the Exchange building A door, leading into the office, has been opened on the left f the hall leading from Broadway to the Post Office. We cannot suffer this opportunity to pass without repeating our acknowledgments to Pomeroy At Co. for n-wepapers from the West in advance of the mail, or without reminding our citizens of the facilities afforded by this express for the transmission of packages, samples, bank notes, Jtc., and the convenient transaction of business with their Western customers.?Albany Daily Ad eer-torr, 1March 18. From Havana ?The schr Ann 'A. Parker ar rived yesterday from Havana, having left on the 9th inst. The paper contains no news. The schr- Leonids* arrived yesterday. Her carSo of Rice ha* been sold at l(ty rials. If we have ut few arrivals from your port and Charleston for one day* to come, I ltave "ao doubt Riee will go ap again to l?i rial*. Exchange on London, GO day*, l?i a 11 prem.; New York, par a 4 die; Boston 1 a 2 da. Freight*.?There ba* been mucb activity during the paat week, at our quotation*. Also, several arrival* of good frieghling vea*el*, with fair prospects. Bat little doing to the United States. The following are the ratesl: $1 a $14 per bex sugar; 4 rial* per bag coffee; 2|a 3 per hhd molasses. 09- CHATHAM THEATRE ?The performance* of the week commence a* usual with novelties in the production of three new pieces, never hitherto presented to the patrons of this theatre, and one of them Abelard and Hsloise, never hitherto acted in America. The superb dramatic spectacle of the Earthquake, with new end gergeous scenery, ingenious machinery, andsppropri ate costume, combines with these attractions a story of grant interest, and many admirable comie aituatien*. The unrivalled John Sefton also appears in anew character, well adapted to hia comic powers, in a new vaudeville, entitled He's not a Miss. AMERICAN MUSEVM.-No sooner did Barnum hear of the arrival in town of a company of Indian warriors and their squaws, than he engaged them to perform at the Museum, although h* had already engaged an extraordinary attraction in the person of the versatile and amusing comic drollerist, Winchell. This double attraction will not fail to draw immense crowda to thia establishment, the lecture room of which is to be enlarged in a day or two,to accommodate the multitudes which congregate here day and night. Mrs. Phillips, the accomplished vocalist is also engaged. There will, as usual, be a day performance on Wednesday afternoon next. SOME MEN WRITE to keep up an excitement and place all their hopes on inducing men to act under it. If we judge by the fulsome and disgusting trash they offer, we must suppose that thay have set down mankind tor fools, and go in themselves to sea how much they can make out ef roily ana ignorance. We are not yet prepared to think the mats of men fools. We wish to appeal to sensible men ealy, end if we cannot con viuce me men intelligent clam-s that what we say are facta, and no fancy, ani auch at they muit admit them, however reluctantly, then let them rat ns down for dnncea. We have ne time nor room to diaprore thi oriea, and w we eeme at once to facta. At 71 Maiden lane in thia city, we know a Mr.Dalley, who haa invented a aalve that operates apparently with aa much certainty and rapidity, in curing all burn*, acalda and aorea, and taking out all pain and smarting, aa the aacred mandate of our Lord and Maater (we aay it reverently) when he commanded the lame to riae and walk. Now if thia ia ao it ia worth attention, and if not ao, we will conaent to be kicked out of thecommunity. Sasaya Mr. Dalley.? N. i'. Courier end Enquirer. 0(7-THE PUBLIC IS INFORMED that the only and genuine composition fir preventing the lots of hair, for preventing its becoming grey, and radically curing dinoaae of the scalp?a compoiition recommended by all phyaioiana who have analysed it?is to he obtained at Orandjean't Office, No. 1 Aator Home, Barclay street, New York. Purchasers throughout the country, in order to be assured of the genuineness of the article, should see that in every bottle the words Orandjean'a Composition for the Hair," are stamped on the glan, and each bottle will be accompanied by n pamphlet, to which will beafflxed the proper signature of the proprietor. A ORANDJEAN. NcwYoaa, January 2. 5(7-MRS. COSTENBADER has been from infancy moat painfully afflicted with headache?ao much so that at time* her eye* became Axed ami colored. She had the headache at all time*, but sometimes more dreadfully than at other*. She ha*consulted many of the beat physician* here and at Philadelphia hut without any permanent relief whatever,tlll she has now taken Dr. Spoha'a Headache Remedy, to be had only at 71 Maiden lane, and become quite well. Of this she can convince any one who will call on her at No 47 P.tt street. JOHN COSTENBADER. 0(7-13 MONFY THE ROOT OF" ALL EVIL 7? Money, according to the philosopher*, is the root of all ovil. We, however, do not think so, because with money?and a very small quantity of it?one may purchase Peters'Lozenges, which cure headaches,worms,coughs, colds,sea sickness, heartache, low spirits, and dyspepsia better and in much less time than any medicines heretofore discovered, and which may be had st Dr. Peters' principal offices. 4A9 Broadway,and 00 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Agents, Ring, corner of Fulton and Cliff. 310Chatham. 140 and 130 Bowery, and 410 Hudson. 0(7- SLAVERY ABOLISHED.?Now Jersey is row free, and her citizrns aro no longer imprisoned for the horrid crime of being poor. Much credit la duo to Col. Scott, of Somerset, for Lis indefatigable efforts to g*t the former ltw repealeJ. In fact, Col. 8. or his constituents owe all the credit to Dr Sherman, of 106 Nassau street, for since he sent him a box of his Camphor Lozenges, ho has been a giant iu his efforts to serve the cause of humanity. h.n I followed the Philadelphia policy. In Baltimore it ha? already begun. The Citixen'a Bank haa rompromiic and aevernlothera arc tottering. Ther it no way now i to dodge the return to a specie currency. The Roil Hue order* which were twitted in oil ihape* in order to make them current, at length toll to fifty centt on the dolltr, and the City Council repealed the act authorising their to be taken in payment of debts. This, of course, wa? a death blow and the Rail Road will now probably refute to receive them for tella, then will there be no resource for the holders but to fund them. The sound Banks will piy specie, and the others mutt go into liquidation, probably five or aiz out of the eleven will wind up. The following it a table of the leading features of the Bank* in January last, as compared with the previous year Bass* or MaarLtirn, Javraav, 1841, a* CoMraaco with JaJl'aRT, ISIS. 1441. 1442. Farmers' fc Planter*' 7?> II,ISO 34,Mi 11,8*4 Marine 73,780 144 015 M,*I0 111.117 Cnion 348,0*1 331 30* 104 531 175,781 Merchant# 100.87 5 333,177 178.314 305,1*3 Bank of Baltimore 1M,773 55* 30* 171,^5 510,387 Mechanic* 187.335 330 ISO 117 415 3*8.157 Chesapeake 153 815 1*? >34 83,416 101.411 Fanners fc Merchant* 80 481 41.105 *5,184 35,041 ci.iztn* 81,445 41 337 13,0*5 50,(73 1.78(,*M 247133* 1,188,83* 1,084,707 These aggregate* furniih the following re*ult 1840. 1841. 1*42. Deo. Loam 11.737.3*1 10,5414*8 8,788,184 1,7*1 178 Specie 1,038,7*3 1.131.6(0 1,138,785 Circulation 1 1*4.807 1 7?* ?M 1,18*43* *17 1(0 Depoate* 1,(14,958 3,573 828 1*91,707 478,118 The finance committee of the Legislature proposed questions to the several bank*, inquiring "if they were ready to resume, if not, to assign their reason* therefor." The result of the answer* wa* a* follow* Ready and anxioue to Ready but not Neither ready retume. willing. nor willing. Farm. k Planter, Commercial k Farmer*', Marine B'k. Merchants' Western Bank, Uuion Mechanics, Bank of Baltimore, Chesapeake Far. f Mer. Citizens. The Citizen* Bank, a* we have seen,is already down,and others are about to follow, and will leave to the sound henh" ths smallKut liAalthv Hmieaia which mult herecf. ter be don* by Bank*. In Virginia there i* yet no definite movement toward retainption, but the progreta of event* in the other itate* will then leave no alternative. Many of the bank* of Virginia have made no return of their affair* thi* year. The following are the aggregate leading featurea of all the bank* up to January let., 1842, a* compared with the former year Bank* or Vibgihia. Jaw. 1843. Jan 1841. Jan 1841 Increase Decrease. Lot** 15,493 UT 15,994,36* 503.243 Specie 9.118,791 9,349 832 j, and 040 New Orlean* at b a 10 cent*. The arrival* were 3421 bale*. We quote Ne.? Orlean* fair 9| a9|gnod fair 10 a 10* cent*. Alabama, fair 9 to 9}. Upland. fair good and Inetja 9| cent*. Flour aho Gnaiiv ?The demand tar flour ha* been good for all description*, and the aelee large. Several thonaand barrel* of Southern hare been aold for ahipment to Newfoundland, and the London market, the latter on hip'* account, far went ef heavy freight only, at *0,*7| for good Georgetown, and aome Baltimore city at *4,74, in all about 0000 barrel*. The aalee ot Wretern Canal, from 0,000 to 7,000 barrel* at *0 I0| a *0.34, for F.aetern order* and city trad* no Canal flour now to be had abort of the latUr rata. The Itmind for Ohio 1* al*o good. Flat hoop* are acarce and hehl at$0 44 Round hoop* sell freely at *da*0,l3|, according t* quality. R) e if up to 66 cent*, with few Bale* and but little here. Corn i* not plenty. Atalaof 1900huakela Jaraoy, round yellow, and prime, waa made at 0l| cent*. Of Wheat there n but little in market, dale* have Ue?*u made ai )l M, and one transaction of 1000 bushels Illinois, from second hands, is reported at $1 Si, under circumstai.ee* that afford no criterion to judge of the state of the mi: ket. Foreign Markets, Kinostow, Jm Fro. 24 ?Kcora.?The market is in a more healthy state, and prices have advanced since our last. A sale was made ot 1000 barrels at SSa, small sales at 34a?400 barrels New Orleans at 34*. Since then Uti barrels at Si, and 100 at 30s. duty 0s per barrel. Cos.* Must.?The only transaction was 150 barrels at ?s. Bubad?Crackers are very scarce anl none remain in llrat hand*. Pilot Bread is held at 22s. per 115 lba. Bi tTaa.?Sales af 1-200 firkins foreign at 104-Ad., and 200 do American at 03- 44. Buyers hold off for a decline In price. Laid Receipts of American very large and the urmiutt hiduca. oairs 01 luuriur si ,vna.,iuu jw prime, at 4 4-34. CtRDLii Sale* of 900 boxes at 8j to 94. Pons.?The duty haa been altered and the supplies hare been large. Ha lea of 1200 barrels New Orleana at 80s. a Ma. fld. Coax ?Sale* at 7i. per two bnahel bag. Eirmxusi Colonial Billa, 90 dajs, J prem. Htnat, March 3.?Coffee, ltt quality, 8-4 a 11; 2d and 3d do, 0-4 a 01 Sugars, half white and half brown, 3}, 7} a 3-9 white alone,7 a lOr brown alone, 3} a 4r yellow, 4j a 3} Molasses,per keg of 3} gall, lr Honey, per gall. 3r Segars, 8 a id Boards, Portland White Pine, 23 a 24; other Eastern ports, 33 a 20; Pitch Pine, 18 a 30 1 Hoops' 30 a 34 Shingles, 3 a 3; bhd. Shooks, with heading, 0r a 01; sugar box Shooks, 6 a 7r; Beans, white, 4 a 6r, Beer, Nos. 1 and 3, prime and mess, 0 a 07; Butter, American, yellow, 8 a 201 Candles, mould, 13 a 14 do. sperm, 33 a 39 Cheese. American, 0 a 8; Codfish, per box of 30 lbs. 1 3 Klour, Philadelphia and Baltimore, 15; New Orleans, 13-4 a 13 0; Hams, Eastern, 8 aS; New Orleans 6 a8; Herrings per box, 3; Lard Eastern, 7 a 10 New Orleans, 0 a 0-4 Mackerel, No. S, 0 a 0-4 Pork, Eastern mess and New Orleans, 10 a 10 do. Clear, 1-4 Potatoes, 1 a 1-9 Rice, 4 7 floap, j ellow 5 a 9. in Married, Last erening, by Elder Wm. Parkinson, Mr. S. Alls* (Cordonier pourles Dames, 70 Lispenard street) to Mrs. Menu Dawsox, of New York. Died. On the morning of the 90th,of consumption, F.i.a.tnon, wife of Thomai Swale, aged 49 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at 3 o'clock thia afternoon, from No. 9 Walker atreet. Paaaangan Arrived, Chiiiliitii-Brig Charleston?Jamea Barr, lady, three chilJren and servant; C Stebbina, >1 L Bradford?and 2 in the steerageDomestic Importations. Ciisslxiton? Brig Charleston?123 balea cotton Smith. Milta It co?102 J Jeaaerette?11 tea rice KM Dcmill?108 Victor It Duck wits. OtoaocTowN, SC? Brig Fanny Coit?121 bales eotts H Coit fc co?187 Laffau It Redmond?280 Smith, Mails kco?14 Sackett a Brothirs?40 A Aveiill'lc co?28 do S cka rice Sprague it Robinson?i ck wax Lock It Carter. MARITIME HEKALIX fDIlT OK MKW YORK, MARCH SI, 1849 tun 6 58, Moon 9 48 acw iiti llanonwatra 2 38 Oepartare of tire Atlantic Steamers. raOM KMOLtMD. PROM lUKIICi. Columbia, Judkint Mar. 4 April 1 O. Western, lioekea April 2 April 28 Caledonia, Lotl April 5 May 1 Britannia April 18 May M Aeadia, Ryrie May 4 June 1 U. Western, Hoaken May 91 June It Columbia, Judkiaa May 18 ..-June II Caledonia, Lott June 4 July 2 Britannia June 18 July it Acadia, Ryrie July 5 Aug. 1 O Western, Hosken July 8 Aug. 4 The mail steamer Dee, Oram, ia the next due from the West Indies. To ghlp Masters, We (hall esteem it a faTor. if captains of teasels arming here, will give to Commodore Basset1,of our new* schooners, j a retort ot the ehippiog left at the port whence they sailed, the vessels spoken on their passage, and a list of their cargo. Commodore Bassrtt will board them immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocate the favor in any way. Arrived. lark Lion. Skelfteld, 33 days from Apalachicola, cotton snd staves, to master, 10th iuet. 1st 35, Ion 64 SO,spoke thip Mount i Vernon, It days fin Boston for NOrleans. 1 Brig Florida, Ciocker, 30 days frota Apalachieola, with 43S bales c>Uon to Pest Ac Phillips, sod others. IrigCharleaton, Belcher, 6 days from Charleston, cotton, to Bprague Ac Robinson. Brig Fanny Ceil, Baker.0 days from Georgetown, SC. cotton, to H Coil Ac Co. Sailed in company with schr Brutus, for New York. Schr Two Brothers, Richardson, 4 days from Washington, NC. naral stores. Schr Anacoudn, Haskell, t days from Washington, NC. naval stores, to master. Schr Homer, Chamberlain, A dsys from Boston, mdse, to E J Herrick. General Record. Letteb Bags ?Packet ehipe Shalcapeare, for Liverpool, and HenAnck Hudson, for London, will sail today. Their letter bags are at Gilpin's, in the Eichuige. Spoken. America, from Boston for Matei.au, March IT, lat tl SO Ion 63 80. Condor, from Havre for Ilavant, March 4,'off the Moru Castle. Oelleye, reported, probib'y the Osella. from St Johns EK. 'or NYoik, with loes of deck load?March 13, lat 33, Ion 77. Admittance, no da'e.lat 33 19, Ion 71 43 Nile, Surinam for Boston, Marco 0. lat 30, Ion 67. Pore Iff n Porte. Triividad nE C'.'ia, Feb ST?In por', Clarissa Perkins, Perkins, for Nrw York, Ida; Fr.nklin. disg; Cairo, une; Alpine, Gaxrlle. Ann Smith, Cordelia. Diploma, Oulnare, and Charles Hammond, Ida; Science, and John Hill, do; Eliza, lor Philadelphia, Ida; Falcon for do. Cir.vri'F.GOS, Feb 90 -In port, Vrrida for Boston 3 d?; Sarah w ijliams, fin do, arr 33th; Sarah Lotus, fm Wilmington; Iowa, fm Trinidad. Turks Iiciso, Mart?In port, Berj L Swan, lor New Orleane, 1 or 3; II P Sumner, arr 3d fm St Thomas. Sid >1, Petrel, for Alexandria; May, St Bice. United States Porte. MaCHias.MarS?Sid Marr, NYrk; Franklin,Calais, to load for Philadelphia Arr 0lh, Splendid, of Warren, Sid 13th, Hanr ak, NYork: I4'h, Martha, Boston; Lucinda.do; Su, Mar IS?Arr Garden, Harmon, N York. Cld Ilovana, Par i and a mkt ii vv--t. a a_i .m-n-w ftujfll, IHIKIJ; DOrilrHIV. MalanTCS; Renidp NYprk. Cld Marathon, Charleston. Baltic, New Or leans: Virginia, Alutndri*; Colombo Baltimore; Berj Franklin, Philadelphia; Mary Frances. Krrdrricktburg; Headrifl, Richmond; Niagara, Albany. Arr lS'li, Mary, Bristol Eng; Openango, Cirnfuegrs; Compliance, NYork. Fairfield, fro in NYork,came into the bay j eatrrday afternoon, put her pilot p e, n York. Cld Fran'ei Jane, St Johns PR; k ch NYork Hid Herald, AmaterJam; Coriolaaut, London; Corinth, Matanzas Richmond, Mar 1?? Arr Arenz?menfi, Boeton; Oiarlee Pitman, Near York, t Id Kmtlin* Peterioo, NYork; Tusctrora.do Sid 17th, Ann Eliza, NYork. ''iiaRictTon, Mar IS?Arr NarratanaO, Havre; Moon, N Yoik; Patmoo. Now London Arr ISth.Waiiaw, Havre. Canton, NewYorkjHsraelii.Beaton; remmiuid, probably Commaquid, NYo'k. Cld Aakus, Bremen; Safeguard, Liverpool.? Hid Fanny, Lirerpool: George, New York; Howell, Weet Indiee. Arr ISth, Calhoun, NYork: Fo-tuna, (Dan) Lieboo; Klida Jane, Turke liland f-r Wilmington, leaky; Potomac, Thoinaeton. Sid Leonore, Coronet, Jane, and Constitution, Lirerpoo'- Birmingham. Havre: Roger Sherman, do; Jupiter, do; Calk line. Berry, NYork; Grand Conde, Caeo; Neptune, London. SavaNHtH, MarlJ?'-Id Cleoetratu*, Glaajow: Kicel, New York; V.lhella.New Bedford. Arr Ellen Brooke, Liverpool; i Aucuate, NYork; Eliza, (Br) Newcaitle Eng. ArrMth, Planet. (Br) Turks Island. Mou'le, Mari?CId D C Wilson, New York Arr Superb, Barbadoea; Neptune, Portland; Mary Kimball, Thomaeto*. Ntw Orleans, Mar 7?CM Arkanaae. Nrw Tntk; Panurge, Havre; Copernicus. Bremen; Nes'or. Liverpool; Prirera# Louife, Hamburg; Britiah America. Glasgow; Re pub ic, Apalacho o?|a; Oneco, NYork. Arr Alfred, NYork; Henry Newell.do; Niagara, Hull; Fauny, Liverpool. Canton, fm Wiacasset, isat an hor at tka Fort. PORTUtSUKSK FEMALE PILLS. rIF.SE far-lamed ano celebrated pal Is. from Portugal, an wa perceive, to *b# obtained in this country He, advtrtiaeme'U on the laat eolnmnof fnui th rag* fri I m*if dhOA RfeWAhD will be paid at ISt Smith street, for tlie ?BOY/ recovery of ?H? Cluuke etolen from No.? College place, on the Mtn of February laet mat ttia* MECHANICS' INSTII UTA LECTURE ?l his Kreoinc, (Monday) March at. at the New York Society Libriry. Profeeaor J. W. Draptr.on Heat, commcncieg at eigh o'clock, and on Wednesday evening, the aid, at No. Is Chamber street, Albert Brisbane, Etij will leeiiire on Association and Attractive Industry, commencing at the fame lime. Tiekets admit'ing a lady and gentleman to each, as can's. mat It* T^HE RAINER0 have the honor to announce that they will A give a Grand Vocal Concert, et the Society Library, on Tuesday evening, March W. ISta, when they will appear in their native cnatumt of the Tyrol, and aing some of their moot popular pieces. Ticket* SO cents, to he had at the Mua'c Stores, and at tho door. Conceit to commence ft eigh'o I cl^ mat It* \\TH AT'?ad baviele tills jif Whe it, 'now landing Irom VV shin Louiea, from New Greats and for sale by E. K. COLLINS A GO. n g I M Sou'h it. T?LOUflL^?7i barrels superi.c Flour, new landing from r ship 1 .una. from New Orleans, lor sale by I K. a o. nil M *?lb Street. CORN.?MS aaebeCorv bow leading IromThip Leuita, Irom New Orleana, for tale by K. K. COLLINS It CO. mat H CORNT^KM eaten DOW lauding irom a hi 1> Louiee ul Hew Orleaur, for (ale by KISS AM, STONE fc CO., mil 14 \V,|er alrxt. RING'S VERBENA CRKAM AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. ?The true te?t of the riquitite merila of Hintj'a Verbena Cr tin it fu>ly b>rue o?l by the first premium diploma Imiug ag tiu awarded by the judge# at the Amerieta Ibatilate Kair held at Niblo'a. The long-r Ihii calibrated aliasing amp ia known, and the more eilenai?cl/ circulated it liaeb-eome, a erne only to eotfirm th? ft iitermg and unaslicited leatiinoniala it haa received from all parte of America and Europe. Indeed, the ronatantly increaaiDg demaud ia a aouree of prond aatiafantion that the proprietor haa aciompheb-d what I boaaanda hare been for jeari attempting, ntn 'Kiaulieat Americanahariog aoap''which, foresee, c laafort. and economy,cannot bt turpaai'd either at home or abroad. [From the Htrsld.J Sharing?Ring'* Veabeui Cream for sharing, ia a moat cepltalarticle It can be had at 53 Fulton at raft. We hare Irti-d it ?ud feund it rery superior. It eoftene the teerd and make# (he operation aa gentle aa m.guetiling [From the Boatoa Irareller?April, IIM Vranrt* Caaaat.?Thia new Sluring Compound ia ndrr all the rage, at well amotg tonconal profree.rs among thoec who prefer to gather their own diurnal crnpe. Tit- bother.! aay that a pot of it laata twirr kg j; gg the aame i|u*n. l-tr of another teponarimie preparation; while tho-e who aave their aiaieace declare that with the Veibi aa Crn-m. dull near will iotnre a amoothrr face then mi,at of the old eoapa with aehtrn ateel; breifee it ia freer ul to the reuse, aolteniag to th- earn. a great dratroyar offrerklra For tde wholeaale and retail by C. H. KING, Lh mill and l>"lgjgiel. 11 Knltoaatraef, N.F. N.B Beware of uubl tailing imitatinna; ?nl-ob>*nna diminiahed the c>e*aof COUOHS AND COLDH. Many ara now aick inthia eitv from dianrdrta acquired by SLlUtlT EXPOSURE. The great remedy of the day it pease's hoarhound candy, wmcii lists acquired an tui iiblr celetirity lor iu invanauie tlficacy in the curcof _ ALL CLASSES OF PULMONARY AFFECTIONS.. It is known by iti fruiU?it* good woiki ttilify for it?it thritej only by the tilinordioary. cure* IT HAS ACCOMPLISHED. Sold wholesale and retail at 41 Division st, (Kf" Etch envelop* of the genuine Horehound Candy I* ijuid John Feaat It Son, 13 Diuiion street. AGENTS Kushton A Aspinwall, No. 10 A*tor House, 110 Broadway, and >6 William ?t Hart, 478 Broadway; Walsh, 395 B'aadway; Smith. 433 Greenwich *t.; Chaslery, Ho; Bower) Broutluth ?t Young. No.'111 Varicket; Ay new 30* Hudson street; Owen, No. S Siath Avenue; Wilson A Co. corner of Hubert A Greenwich street; A. Pador. ISS Greenwich at; Mortton. corner of Elm and ''rand at; liswar, corner Ctiuich and Chamber at; Sanda, VI Fulton at, and corner of Broadway and Chambers at; Bush. Stiten Island, Haya, 138 Fallen street. B ooklyc; Kawls kt,o? No. 57 State it.Aloan/; Duvall, 438 Broad at,, Newark, N. J. OCh All lettera post-paid will be punctnally attended to. J. PEASE A SON,48 Division st. N B.?Cooatey Merchant* wishing Pease's rloreliound Cai dy, caa obtain it at the manufacturers, et the lowest price* by sending au orJcr to any Merchant iu this city, with wh in they h?v? dentins*. n 21 HOPE GROWS FrtOM INWARD FAITH. GRWTLKMr.ir?Mv wife had taken a severe eold, which finally Occam* sealed upon hsr in tuch a manner that iullvuimationnf the lungs eusued. accnmpaniid with rattling in th* throat, that she waa co side red danyerou ly ill and given up by tworminent physicians; but haviug heard of your Compound Horehoaua Candy spokeu of in th* highest terms, I concluded to purchase some iu order 'o give it a trial, and I kui happy to say it was the means of restoring her to perfect health. WM. VANDEWATER, Corner o' 48th street and 3i Avenue, To Messrs. J. Teasb A Son 45 Division at. Niw Rochkllr. Feb. tvth, 1814. Mrnr, .1 Pi i.r ki _CJ.?ll...-...... Uj h. afflicted for three month* with a severe couch, in much that fetre were entertained of hia becoming afflicted with that moral enemy of ihi human rac.?the Consumption?but upon making use ol Horehonad Canity, he wa? at once restored to perfect health. I hsvre paiaengere. or on board oi which,during the royage or whilnt at the port of departure, an? paramo at all hart been tick, arririog between the fiiel day of April and tire first day of Norunbrria anv year. 8. All resMisarririrg between the thirty-firat day of May, and the aiateentb d ,y of Oetaba' in any year, from any place, intheonliuary pitta;e from which they muet pane to the tooth of Cape Henlopen. 3 All Tetania from any lace (includir g ialanda) in Aaia, Africa, or lha Mediterranean, or Irom eitner rf the Writ India, Bahama, Bertnuia, br Weatern Ialanda, or from any place in America, in the ordinary passage front which they muat paaa South ol Georgia, arnriug between the final day of April and the firat day of Norrmber in nay year. I. All riaiele from auy place where yellow, billloua malignant, or other peetileutial or infectious freer existed at tne time of their departure, Mr Joaee, which thie eoeiny find perfectly true, and in virtue thereof award Mr. Jonet the above teitimnnial." Signed J. 8. BAKER, F. R. 8. I. Port' an atreet. Portmao Suuare, London. Thia it aold at tU? unleea you are careful or the right num ber you't be cheated??t Chatham atrerL Price nly 3. or I ahillipfa a bottle. Beware of counterfeit!. AgenU?1(7 Division street-and la* Fultonatrrj,! Rrrofcltfi, ?n, ni SUCCESS GUARANTEED TO ALL. THE American Magic Mttiire" hu been hailed u one of the greateet diecorertea of the prregnt 'age, and ai long aa medical acience r uata, will be cnaaidrrtd iha matt in* tillable diacovery for dweaaaa of tha urinary paaaagca. aa wall aa Iha kidaaye and bladder. Ill affaelaara abao'utely effectual in per forming a radical cure ia a abort time, a hile tha ardi iarr remediea take aran mouthe! Oaa done cannot fail 10 rnlial the liaeilat tag and orar deliea'a ia ita faror, and out of ihr hundreda that hare put their faith in it. not one haa been disappointed nor diacorerad while ueingit?it hnaaalrly conveyed all beyond the pal* of auepicion. The Magic Mir lure'' haa longatood tieriralled. and haa withatood the guttering imagery e? pnmpoutly and ao ubiquitously displayed by n hoitol unprincipled imitntug qnackt. whoae only aim hu been to dupe and deceira the unfortunate Sold by appoi tii.eot at King's drug atore, (3 Fulton atreet cor. Cliff. mil lm' Wfro WANTS A CLKAK CO.VlPLKXIUN 1 I'll E Italian Chemical Soap u a preparation of the wild barb i of Italy made ia the convenient form ofaoap?it quickly clears the akin of pimples, freeklaa, aalt rheum, tan. aunhurn, morphew. and after uaing thia peraona are aurpmed at tha change in their countenance. All yellow and unhealthy app?ar*aces hire disappeared, and Hi ita place ia a elaar healthy countenance. Ilia much uted by the Italian monke.aod ia cmifidant'iy reeommeed d to the public, tad inraty no one will poaaeaa that disgusting defaeir of male or female beauty when anaitnple a remedy ia eold bv Jon*a, aign of ?h d producaa ao much diatrcaa and ao many dent he am ing children. Thia camp d-h%ud furniture, eaith which the sale will commence. TUESDAY. Af ,0-? ?'^k,at-.9 Piue ?tre?t, Pp endid Household r iirnttare, I1?te. kr. A? 10, o'clock, at the sale rooma. ?'ar*e sale of d^y g.oi's, cloth*. cassimcres, vestiags. 300 articles clot hanug yamt eatiiQiia ma vest pitter?, tri mninga.hoeicry. eurptodtre Ike. Alio, 10 bote* wine. 3u Jo cnudlee, 30 d* chocolate, Sic. Atao. 30 piece* Buffalo clullii, T pi area lint w)iit? >?tia etri(>e liuen drilling. St piece* loug lata, 100 (ioi electing*. jodui glove* Alan, tu'peo.leei and fancy article*, 3 apteuded patent later watcher, kc. WEDNESDAY. Extenaive and splendid aale of new and recondhaud furniture f all description*. AI?o, the balance atoekof choice furnilura, by tiituaof a mnr'gare. Alto. 90 lira! rate sofaa, 15 rocking chaira, 0 doz parlor Jo; 3 tola bed4. THURSDAY. ??lh mat. Furniture Sale? At 10 o'clock will be aold, the rlegant furdilute contained in the hoi:re,"53 Broadway, to cloae ilia relate of the late Darid Graham. Esq TUESDAY, April 5th At 10) o'clock, at No 3 Frankly n at. Elegant furniture. A UCTlON^NOTTfE.?The aaleof e lutble luruiture will be continued ou Monday, including 10 apleudid piano forte, 30 aofaa, chaira, French hetla'eada kc.. at 10| o'clock, au the large roo na, SI Ann and 115 Fulton atr>eta. m 19 91 THOS. BE I.E. Audi-uner. VT O i l E.?Honaeh.dd hurnuure at V>. lit Tiiumtaiii atr el-RIELL k AKCULAR'UH will aell on Wed nc*Jay morning,33d ioat? at io o'clock. all th* furniture contained in the houae No. 133 Tlmmpann atreet, consisting of irg'ain three ply carpi a, i it cloth*, tnahagany chain, aoiaa, pianoforte, ch tndelabraa, lamiw, wardro tea. bureaus, looking glaaaea bed-lead* beds. and tedding, toge'ber wltn a good aeaortmant ol kitchen furnitor* and utensil*, with which the aale wi.l commence. Tha abwe furniture h in been in tue but a abort titne.ia of good quality, well made, and worthy the attention of housekeepers. Sale poeitire. n,30 Jtia* FOR NEW ORLEANS?Louisiana and New iJMVkYork Line?R-gulir Packet of let April?The Wtt?a faat nailing packet ahip LOUISA, Captain Mul ford, will aail aa above For freight or paaaage.having splendid furniehed atcommodationa,apply on board, foot of Avail atreat or to E. K. COLLINS k CO. 5? South at. Grant care will be taken to have the gooda by thie line cor rectiy meaeured. Agent in New Orleans. Ja* K. Woodruff, who will proanptlv Icewael all em.tiia to hu lilitrrai The packet ?hip LOUISVILLE, Capt Hunt, will iue ceed the Louisa, and (ail the loik April, her regular dep. intt -%Wf> A PEOPLE'S LliNE f.OH A-HAMr *i..l ,n?JL..Ji interim diate placet, daily at lire o'clock, P SLJICdLM., fniu the Pier between Courtlandt aud Liberty ttreeta. The comnodioua ateainboat R^CH '".STER. Tapt. St. John, leave* aj above, thia (Monday) afternoon, at fire o'clock. The SOUTH AMERICA, ('apt. Bramard, leavea ai above, on Tueeday afternoon, at Ave o'clock. The above boat* are new and lubetantia', ftirnirhed with elegant State Rooms, and I'orepeed and accommodation* are unriv.illed on the Hudeon. For passage or freight, apply on board, or to P. SCHULTZ, mi! at the office on the Wharf, rw' TOW I NO?t he new steamboat J.itUU Af- ?BELL, Captun Hichard Vatee. built eiSri, i ttrTflr prtssjy for the purpose of fowiog vessels in and out of the li irbor, i* now prepared to do a* at the iliorteat Order* received at the office of W. N.kT. M. Dougherty, No. 7S South etreet, cor. Maiden Lan*' N. B.?All pereona are forbid Uniting any one on account of the above Boat or owner*. mil 3t* eaf. FOR MARSEILLES?Regular Packet.?The bark NASHUA, Capt. Perry, will *ail on the ?DLl*t Of April. The *ub*crihera purnoae dispatching a Ship punctually on the 1*t day of each month dicing the year lor Marseille!. Mood* sent t* the iu icribers for f rwaidina will be di*pstcited free of a|ri?tiuni i wki -?mp nuot-iur, MBSmmm Ci -tain Col ins, will be dtipitched for Liverp ol aa above, lier regular day. H?r ace mmidationa Tor Cabin, aecnnd Cabin ana $Mra|c Puirn tri are uniurpaiatd by any s ip alloat. For paaa>R* apply to JOHN HERDMAN, It South atreet. N. B ?Paaaage from any part of Great Britain and Ireland, via Liverpool, per weekly opportumtiea.eanat all limn beeecurrd, ami Dralta furuuh'd for anp amount, payable through. out the United Kingdom, by applying aa whore. m 0 aff- Miff LINE OF lalVKRfUUL I'AbKaJS. Hfb Packet of the tUh March.?The eulendid. wellAGUL known, faat nailing, packet ahip ROSCIUS, (11CO ton* burthen] Captain John Collina, will aail punctually aa above, her regular day. The ihip* ol lain line art all 1000 tone burthen and upward*, and their aecnmmndationa for cabin, second cabin and steerage PaWenger* it ia well known, are auperior te any other line ol Packet*. Peranne wiahing to secure bertha, would do well to make early application ou hoard fort of Wall atreet, or to W. It J. T. TAP8COTT. 43 Peck alip, or 41 South atreet. Peraon* desirova of aer.ding for their frienda to come o ut from the old country, can have them brought out in the Riaciua.oranyof the regular line, on vrrtr rraeeuable terma. and thoee wishing to remit money to their Trie-de. can have draft* for any amount, payable on dLAHIFf?TD SYIlUFs AMD SUGAR HoUfcE MOw LASnES.ofa auperior quality. for fatally uae, for tale low, at the lugar refinery, 38 Leonard at. n w at* CoaTOM Hove*, New Yon a. I Collector'! Office, March 1,1813. NOTICE.?Propaeala will be received at thia i ffiee until Saturday, the 38lh March nut ant, foe farnwhirg the following quantity of oil for the uaa of the Light Houaea in thia diatriet.vic? 4 ato (iallona of Spermaceti Strained Oil, for Summer uae. 2,305 GJIoua Winter I'reaaa I Oil, from head matter. The aaid oil to be gauged by the United State* Ganger*, at the time of delivery, and to be delivered to the Superintendent of Light Houaea, aa lie may require, in iron bound catka. no to exceed 30galloo?each. The oil ia to be tried and Icated before payment ia madt therefor. EDWARD CURTIS. n te 3d Collector. r-O-PAfcTNEKSHlP NOTICE.?The aubecribera have en V-/ tered into pirtnerehip in the genera' clothing huiineii, undorlhe n-meol DONNELLY fc DOWNEtj,at No. 13 Cedar at. New York. N. 11 A handenme aeeortment of aummer elothing, made up thiaaprug, will be auld cheap for c?ah. PETER DONNELLEY, WILLIAM DOWMES. The anbacriber haa been mleaman in the well known houae of K J.Conant fc Co. for nearly aight yeara, and it well acquainted with the manufacturing of elothing both for the Mouth aud Weat. Ha would aolieit the patronage of Ihoee mrrchauta who are in the habit of having their clotbiug made up, toaive him a cell. All gooda cut and made in the beat manner and warranted to fit. PETER DONNELLY. ml* _____ AAONMOTH BANK NOTES at Freehold, Mew Jeraey a-vl ntw emueion.are redie ned by _ 11 HASKELL. No. 30 Wall .New York. UnderI'e at one per entir m 141 VVateratreet 1 'I road way It Attnr llonae aa Willi in itrret 70 and 100 Knlton etreet 771 Broadway t>tdmd";i Broadway i tu-l every dateriplion of ageney atlenrad to in 'he Michigm, lllinoii, Dni". Mtatouri, Arbtnata. Itr. v Ttorth Aaneficto Land Agency, eatibliahed in Walatreet. i UJt? Br.cceee r to V. >I> t*AKE 'tfr.ii'H*. THIS EVLSINO, Marcb 31?Tt.? ocrf11 E R Polonr. Mr Edwin IVIaeua. Mr Baker Mr* Normer. Mn Titnm Adiimaion?Dreaa circle lOcenti. Upper be it, a cenia III centi. Private boxee SI eaecenm. iioore open eteerae Gnriain rieea at halfpaat ,eve?ANKH1CAN ItlUgKUM. Corner Broadway and Ann itruL Under the Management of Mr. P. T. Parauai T^VERY DAY AND EVENING THIS WEtK-Oom JCe aiencimr Monday. March It. The Manager ha, tr.e.t-a. Y; FANCY ULAI8 BLOWING, Grand Cuamorttna, and soa.t oo curmaitiea. Aaplendid day performance takea place every Wcdoeedaj* and Haturaar afternoon. Admittance to the w hole OS cruta?children half price. QOCIKTY CIBRARY.-G. H. HILL. Comedian, hanar O returued from hie tout hern tour, will have the honor or deliver ma a Lec ore on the maiibere. cuatoma, reeuliantira. Sic. of the New Knglaudeia, at the Society Library, Wedi.eadav ere> in*..March SJ. I8t3. Mr. Hill will introduce a great number of chara*teriatic anecdote*, imitationa. Ac. They hare met the approral ol the meet refined audiencei in Europe and America. Gentlemen'! tickata. 60 cenla each; ladiea' ticket!. 83 Cenla each, to he hid at the Society Library only. (tCh Doora open at a quarter before 7. Lecture to e m-' meucr at half-part 7 o'clock. m9l 31" moral, instructive, rkckkattve and temperate amusements. NOTICE?To the lohabitanta of the priuci[?] eitiea and townt of New York, PenueyIrania, Connecticut. Rn >de laland. Mieiachuar'ta. New Hamtrahire. Maine. Ac. Ac. s1gnor hervio nano, The juatly celebrated and naturally endowed Meteatpa] Chilian, whoae extraordinary pereonificatioa of the Gnome, the Babboon. Fly, Ac haa been the delight of the world, announcra tint it ia hia mtrntion, during the coming rummer mouth*, to vmt the above State* with hi* LVueum. A lee imiie of Fran corn*, Rotunda. Olj mi>ica in the Champ* d' Klytee at Parie, and a epltndid Baud of Muaic, with a auffieient number of arti'tee V make the entertainment iuperlor to any thing yet offered. TO couant of a Metemptrchoeian Baiaar flight of fancy, celled the GNOME FLY, in which Biguor HERVIU NANO will embody THR GNOME! THE BABBOON THE FLY A MAN!! Meryi ham. the Quern of the Peri* Mad. Herria Naao To he followed by A MUSICAL OLIO!! con*i*tipg of Pianoforte Recitation* by Madame HERVJO NAP O. I?Grand Soaato in B J. N. Hummel 8?Concerto Stuck in F C M. Von Weber 3?Grand Faiilaeia en the Natinm.I Aire, God Save the King and *ule Britannia 8. Thai berg With full Orchestral Accompaniment*. To conclude with au Hm'orical Display cf the dietreuing adventure* attending the Shipwreck of Perouae, with characteristic painting and muitc. in wlvieh bignor Hervio Nana will personate the faithful Bibboo, Oiah, the Indian Maid M olm Herein Naao. N.B Perron* dciirru* of making lummer arrangementa ean Irarn particular! bv applying, (poit paid) to the under igned, at the Branch Hotel, 3* Bowery, New Yoik. mil lmU* HKRVIO NANO MR K. MEEbf, laitly from Europe, Professor of the ?rt of Arm* in it* higheit braiie.hu*, give* inatruetion* in Fe firing, and in the u? of the straight, ciooked and Turkiala Sabre, Hunting Knife, Musket anil Bayonet, Staff, and every eprciee of weapons. FornartirnUr*. enquire atgoit Pearl mil tin' GYMNASIUM. PISTOL GALLERY. VfKHSRH HUDSON fc OTTIONON respectfully ia "I form the gentlemen of New York, ihit they have fitted up a GYMNASIUM at the corner oi Chamber* ?treat aad Broadway, and it i* now opi n for the reception of visitor*. The it atimtinn i* of the Aral order, and complete in every respect for the purpoee or Athletic Liereise*. Spa*ring Lesions given daily. Term* modernte Open day aad evening. ml m* "I \AUUKRH PoTVPE fTie Kul?crib?i h?ve juit tectnt4 1J and off r for ale* complete a**nrtment of Daguerreotype Plate* of eioelleut Quality, achromatic lento, together With hypo tulphile ol aoda. ai.d the new accelerating imbalance*, inch a? chloride of gold, chloride of iodine, bromine, and ni truction* a* to the manner of miug them L. d BlNNSE St CO. m!9 5'ia* _ S4 Maid-n lane, n atain. Office of the Couiulale General of the Empire of Brazil, in (he United State*. y Ngw York, March is. h4x f.V purru ,nce to a circular leceired from my Government, I hereby make it kiown to all whom it may concern, that Hi* Imperial Maj-aty haa taken into hi* hirh eon?iiera!icn, the (ub)ert of Emigration, and will facilitate aud promote itie introduction of indualriou* and free laboarer* into tke Emfire, I am therefore directed to gir* paeaport*, frae of charge, 0 allperioneof good and induetriou* habit*, who m iy ni.h to icttle iu BrarH. aud wt.o are not in ciremnatancea to par the regultr fee therefor. Taaapoi t? wpl alto be giren in the am* maimer by the Vice Omul* in Bo,ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Hicbmoid. Charl?*ton, and Sew Of l?an*. LAI/ HENRIQUE FERIllEtlA D'AQUIAR. ml7 Slit __ Afliag Con.ul General OHKEWSbUllV OYS'I K^t -i am pfraeed i be able to I O inform my ciutomer*. that I hare tor *ale. 'he firet lot of the leal SOL'H RIVERS, and I Jo recommend thein to thn public. .TIIOS. DOWNING. ml? |wi? S Broad ctreet. L'HE N(.H MILnlNKiKk AkriCLEU ?E B. ?TR ASTUET c offer* fur file an eiti naive aafortment of the 6rat quality French Artificial blower*, new pattern*. *r|ected by hiaaelf in Pari*, comnriaing bunchea, wreath*, cap flower*, hat trimming*. See alio a full eaeortmenl of materia'*, mending every artirle reputed by flower maker*. Fiench pattern bat*, fine Kat*i!k*. and the novel tie* of thm Pari* market, w ill be received byeeery Havre packet. The abore good* are for aale at reaeonahle an I uniform price*.by E. B. STRANGE. m|g U nFi. oiU I aIh.NiAIo.s t)f CASH PAYMENTS.?The long known mgn ?r th- Golden Fleece h ii been remorcd from the corner of Fulton and Naenu, and i* now *n*pended over the i?w (tore of CHAS. COX, No. (1 Saltan etreet, (2 door* above Maiden lane,) where he will be moat happy to ?UIT *uch of hi* friend* and cuitoruer* a* m *y favor him with a call; hi* old iNn-li ha* been di*po*ed of at auction in order to give place to hie ;reeeat entirely new. large, and varied anortinenl of wring good*. elected from the London and Pane marken, and ennp'i* ug the fineat and mut fealiionable af Cloth*, Caaaiaier V eatimn. ke.ke ma purchases having bran made evcliuuvfly lor eiah. he enabled lo (ell at greatly reduced price* on the' golden ayitem, which ha* eo long eonvloceil himself aid customer, of the IB mrnae adrautages derived thrrefrrin Prom lh? c?*n paving community lie solicits a (?u'i ni>nw of those ftvorsso kindly beatowed during hi* lung career of buainraa. N. B. Naval and Military Uniform*, Ladiea' Hiding HvbiUg kc. kc.,niadr in *n|>erinrftyle. Mr Babcock coutinuea to a*aiat in t!ie cutting department. mil I wia awe PIANO FORTES AND MUSIC. A TWILL'S MUSI' ESTABLISHMENT-The propriga tor of thi* >?t?bl *hmen invite* the at ten'Ion of the tau ieal world to the extrnair* Catalogue of New and Kaahioiuble MUSIC, cMitaully publishing Onto* tahlei can h found all the atandard Musical Compo aition* of the great mxater* rf Europe and America every deacr-ptivu of Tteatiaa on Thorough Bar*, Harmony Singing and Kingeriug. Muaical Oeammara and Elementary Work* ofrrery muatrian if any di*tiucti- n. Everyday add. loth* already large rolLction of ne" atd popular Snogs, Marrlte*. Wallr.??. Dai *?a. R ndos V ,ria lion*. Quad ill**, kc kc many of which cannot beloindat the other atorea ahout town; Tha style of i uli'ithiig ni'taic at thi* Estab'ishmert, is w?'l known tokhe musical eommusiity to be auperior to any other store in the country, ail the inuaic being priutrd from elegantly engraved metallic pates; the >itle page, embellish.I with beautiful li kographic vignrttea, many of will :h are tastefully colored. The price of Muaic i* at one halt the old rale*, and as ow a* can he obtained elsewhere. BQt* The new mnjir i? printed on heau'iful Tinted Taper, and highly perfumed. Th? price i* the same a* *b"'e. AT WILl, i* constantly receiving superior Piano Kortee manufactured rxpressi) lor hi* mutOlpoun-w: of ran,ill* pattern, of Rosewood and Mahogany, with the GnoJ Action, Harp Stop, Metal hi Plat**, k||lf f?? rrati#, and Vnor tent to nnr p f of th'C,,r ATWILL'S MI''HO ESTABLISHMENT, I firm f thr oUtn /.pre) m? .Li' Ml *'"lw*1:P?" 1 U"K it-a, in tcracl. LJ* the ffllO*MU Hiondr# and aloooo Cwmnfoe ix* I* VmiMr Ki??i*U?. K.rry *r:J Iff ?"d?d KMOO t'ofiirrt.? Kio&d* loo t?w r?nrti'to and Triciieoo,rlomj*, ?r.J 1 d ul brand*, j O.Wi Of othnf br-ni u Prii?ttp??, nil rotit'H l? d-t??i!'ir? T|,| Both fl?T?n, H*.?i M"'? l?n Botra Ol?i I'.lmnii M rraan U' N I h.l)-A m Min'.ei, I I 1 hy 20 f*?l. in lb' iiawhbrrbnv'l of ?ha b rr 9-????n VV-lh*r a? ?T tb?- atat:nglo<-?tii?,r*nt,

Page 4

PO S T S C RI P T. \Va?tiliil?nc?: of the lln ?ln uiwium, una lenaiug rather to get worse; Sew York, -par a j premium; Pniladelphia, 2.j a 3 discount, and unsettled; Treasury notei, 2s di-connt; Specie, par. A very alight run caused by lome groundless rumors, put into circulation probably by the envious, was experienced yesterday by the Citizen's bank. Mi~ came out with dying colors, and before ten o'cloek frightened those who had become timid, by poking specie at them, more even than they wanted. The excitement was soon allayed and thus the little Citizens has come out with a "feather in her cip I am not an apologist for auy bank or corporation, but justice should be rendered when jnst:ce requires it. Some one or two other failures toek piece yesterday, but it is presumed that time, as witbthnse previously reported, w.ll bring matters all right. The bouses got into what is termed tigbt place, and it is th. ught only require a little rest wnen they will squeeze out. The bankrupts yesterday were Jacob Hnuck of panacea memory, and Lloyd D. Onion of Harford Cs. The weather this morning is delightful. Mother nature's songsters are swellingtbeirauthems in the country, making melody sweet as the music of angelic harps. Yours, Hodi:Hick. Philadelphia (Correspondence of the Herald.) Pit iade i.t*111 a, March 20,1S42. We have a most delightful day, a little lowry, but warm as June. Nothing is stirring here in the way of news since I wrote yesterday. There has been one or two alarms of fire, but nothing of consequence destroyed. Last night it was previously announced would be '.he last of Dr. Lardaer's lectures, the house was rather slim, as it has been for the last two or three lectures At the conelusion of the lecture, when he announced that "these lectures would be continued on Monday evening," without a word of explanation as to the announcement in the bills, that the lecture of Saturday evening would conclude the course, and was the last, there arose not a very unanimous,but yet a very decided his?, under which the Doctor retired Whether the lecture of Monday will go on I do not know. The D ctor is certainly a learned man, though not vrKnllv t'r#? from hiifuhiitr. antl un/ls?r all the ca?f had better leave here for the present; the sooner the better. It it rumored that the Mechanics Hank of Burlington, N. J. has elated it* door*. From Mexico Santa Fe Phiiojiers By the hoon-r William Bryan, Capt. Hcmiley, which arrived early yesterday morning from Vera Cruz, ire have the latest advices, being the 27lh ult. from Mexico City. Mr. Ltimsden, eneol the editors of the Picayune (who it is known wont down to procure if possible the release of Mr Kendall) returned in the |\V B and ye.-terday issued his newt in an extra sheet, from which we have eopied to-day. Mr. Kendall did not return with his partner and friend, but was left a sick prisoner in a filthy hospital. The following is from the correspondent at Mexico at the last date I hsve ur^osely delayed speaking of the Texian prisoners from the Santa Fe expedition. The e unfortunate men are still prisoners, condemned to c .a ns aad labor like com in. u convicts; they arc sti 1 hsddled together in the old church of St. jago, ani are daily marched out to work in the drains aad sewers of ihe city. I am happy to info.-iu you lhat despite their uowlinlcs* nic position, upon the edge of tl.e great holera grave y?rd, neither the f! i via arising'mm the remains of 10,(KM) putrid bodies, the hardships of their labor, ihe severity of their confinemri.t, or the depression of their spirits under these accumulated ilia have produced 1 any extensive disease among tknn. Of the sick, i who were recently at the hospital of San Asto- i nia, a arge proportion having recovered their health have been restored to their compannns, the r chain and there sufferings The few rem lining sick, among whom are 1 teemed friend! Kendall and \)r Wbitaker, have been trau-ferrtd to Fan I-azaro the Leprosy hos- i pr.al After a series of aiflictious, which have unpaired eve.i his 11 >W c f spirits and even weik eticd his constitution poor henda', h is been again thrown on the bed of sickness with a seveie attack of measles The prisoner* at Paebla. where eighty-two have been ca ried.arc employed paving the road at its entrance and exit from^that city; the poor fellows have but little to alleviate tlie severity of their nnsl .r'unes, except the consolation of being no loi gtr chained to Mexican criminals Those ut Perote, where there are fifty, are better Htuaed and treated with m-re commit* ration. Tlic governor of the castle of Pwer, the t vils indisprnsable from Ihe po ition of those nnd-r bis charge. HOBK PA CKN I' MBTAUr SLlDt BXTK.xMIU* DININH PABLKS?Th-sr Tables are ilrenleillj su per: r to all oth?r H.lteMisM litoing Tables tlist hsse eiei i tio male, an therefore reenmiieinled la public at lea tits, 'l'iie dilfit ully site,iduig loose of frrmer construct ion I in peuim: and nr. is k.o ?n. ?Dd has 4 emuch t. I limit Inrir uae: hut >11 llioar dilfitultlef h?te n remedied id 'h? latent Tat tea, Hie elidet iirrri.i ua.-u imreiiKUIlK D cttooa ol' mrtiru;:ir eoiKtriiction. MM .ire not liable to rnu "eaty oo account of the alternate wrlliuc and i iuiukn.e o( the wood, lu 4inf and dry we ih r Tlune tab'ea ?i? run eaay .whether th?y be placed in tie hotteit parlour. when the wood freq irntly warp*, o in a damp p'ace. and are therefore to be reeoi/imi nded al.o f ir tl.c uare nulcndid and more durable aiticle than am o-fore miuuf, c iirtd?are made ia ,11 dtairable forun and potter', and il' any leng'li re quired l it public ia reatieoifiillv maitrd to tall at the Wa-eioom o) Jbatr.ber. No 1M cottier of Elm atreet.iiithe ?e*a .*te b-iltluff of the New Vork I ublit Hc\o.-l Society ?re the article may Ot eaaui'lied. eoi' C F. 1I0B?. Tat ute- l DR. ALLEN'S BALSAM Oh M irehmiud. Liverwort apd Pleuiisv Moot, fur t mvhs. i Cunsumi'tiou mo Urn CompUiut ua umptioo 4 disease often secretly lurking n the sTttem Icr years before iIk re I. the Ie ?t munplaini ot (he lung*. Alid in thu stage it cmi be cur*d as iffictiinlly. and a* crtainly as any oihtr dis'aa Let not persons dstay the use ol medicine until the ir luoga are sensibly affected, but m due aeuou reaort tn Dr. Allen's Haltam of Lteerworl?this mrdiciue hat proved >im the Cotiqacior of llij eicianf," for which all mankind mil h?i? abu want c?u-e to aless the hrud o( Provide-.re More ttiun lt? Phyticiana in thu city low me thia med.cine in their practice. I.IVEH COMPLAINT f URED.?Dr. AHej-Dear Sir i hai. u-ed jo ii Balsam of Horeliouud. Liverwort and Pleu rial Ho i iu my prac ice for tome m intha pint, and from the wonderful effect it has had, I am fully at.ilt-d teat it po?a e* ?ery auperior virtue* in the cure of Liter t.'otnp aiut auu ''oua* upiioM. 1 dj strorgly rccotu ceud it to the public aud the V acuity. Respectfully j. d. hiuhardson, m.d Hudson. August 1.1841. WHOOPING COUGH ?'Thia dtaeafe it (prevailing very extensively, and is iweepiug vffmauy little onea. with very few dav? ilineae. Patents should lemimber that Dr. Atleu'a Balaam of Liverwrort it the onl) tutallib'.e remedy, and k it saved thouiauda of lives during sen n ye-rt. Sold by W. A. Taylor, wu le?alc agenl, 88 Barclay at K M flll.ln 117 Howes' enrteMif li,%tilre.l lie Iter! wii?r of Broadway ami Chamber! street J. O. fay,at Miluui'a Drug Store, coruerof Broadway and JJiu strtct., _ nu S_l m* no- s not Common teacu u9 Cedar street.secoad door froin Broadway, ani inav be couaullrd with the atricteal cuiifideuce in all caaej ol eitLer a metical or surgical character. Ora Hargraatand Maiteaon hare had moat eitenaire opportunities of obtaiuing vnd |>erfectiiig a' thorough aud practical knowledge of their |iroleaaioii. Iiaring heeu in ark re practice to- several yeara, both in b.iig'aiul and France, as well aa the L'nitrd States; also attended for a number of yeara the Hospital* in London aud Paris, a udied and obtained their diplomas under Sir Benjiuiin Brodie aud the first physicians iu r'.ugland. N.B. A select assortment of perfumery, and the most approved patent inedicinea. mlO Ira' n v-v V T V a rrv TV e\ tt rv ri rill V A I K* UUKfc. IdOCTOR JORDANM SPECIFIC COURSE, No. 1-For U the prompt cure ofC?1> or tvounrrhura, (elects, and all other wtlliral diech mgrs, and hi* Spec i tic Course. No. 2, :or the complete tradicaiion, and permanent cure of vnt?rr*l disease, without exposure, iucouvemenrr, or Ion of time. Each course ia euclosed in ueat tiu case, comprising every nt-diciue. wash. ami rr.nd effectually cured by Jayuc't Hair l'oaic. whicn revives .he dormant powers of the surface vessels, remuTts the dandruff, and produces a new and liealthy growth of hair to supp'y the loss ofthe old; and baldness is prevented or re Tlit following certificate is selected, winch sufficiently prove* its ex-traoidiuary vieiiiei? Mtnn. A. B. ti Bandit?Oentl?men. An in act of justice to you an J Dr. Jayne. I send you thii certificate to infonn j oa of the invaluable brmfit ray wife haa receive! from the use of Dr. Jayor'e Hair Tonic. She loet not only her entire head of hair, but her eyebrowi alio and after trying Balm of Columbia and various other remediei, with no benefit, the used Dr. Jaynt'a Hair Tonic, blie ueed two bottlee before we culd discover the hair hail etarted. and commruuit g with the Hunt it eiarted to grow out fiuely.aud iu a few weeks her head and oyebrowe veie covered with a third growth of Aae black hair, better than elie hid loe'. I think it wae entirely produced by the u?e of the Tonic, and would recommend it to all who need a eimilar remedy. Truly yrure. JOHN N. JAfc'KsON. Prepared only by Dr. B. Jayne, South Metreet Price fl Sold at wholesale and retail by A. B fc D. 4A NDS, druggiptr. 79 Kulton. comer of O >ld etreet, end 104 kulton street; also sold by Abraham B. Sands it Co..No 373 Broadway, corner of Clumber etreet; David Saudi it Co., No. 77. East Broadway nlSlm* D R. H O R N E ptONTINUKStohe consultedconfidentially at hi* office No. 78 Murray itreet. Strsngersare re?peitfiil1y appruedthat Dr.Home be inglegally bred to the Medical tirofeaeion in the city of London haa been a practical member of the aaid faculty of phyeie for 48 yearn, fo the taut 34 in the city of New York. Hia practice from being general, he confine! to a particular branch of medicine, which engage! hi! profound attention. Hii experience in very great?hia success aahtonishing. He cautioua the unfortunate again*t the use of mercury thousands are annually mercurialised out of life receut affection!,are, without mercury, extinguished in a few days. See your cases eradicated, not patched up. The lea-n d'Dr lluchan.emphatically observe!? .Married persons, and person! about to be married.should be particularly cautions of those affections whata dreadful inheritance lotrammit to |>oo''f'rraoni afflicted with protracted and deplorable cases, need not despair of a complete recovery, by applying to Dr. Horue. A rem lente of 34 yearn in New V ork city. has established Doctor Home's character ai a maa of sterling honor, aud based on real respectability aud skill. Dr. H. offers te his patrons a sure gun ranter Dr. Home's offices are numerous, and patients never come in contact. Attendance until umeo'clock in the evening. NOTICE. fljy- THOMAS O. HOKNK, son of the late Dr. Oeoige T.Horne.respectfully apprises the public that he continues his father s most successful practice at his establishment. No. 78 Murray stieet. and may be consulted daily until4 o'clock, P. M.. Sundays excepted. in 4 ini* D OUTOR BELL ("xOf 'TOR BELL devotes hit personal attention (daily until 1' f p. M.) to the removal of private diseases in every stag* A 'I suffering under protracted eases,aggravated or ubsuecessfil y treated by inexperiencednrprrlrtuifdpractitioners those!* borvug under the destructive effects of mercury or quack oos rrums, aud all who suspect the remains of disease lurking m tl system, may consult l3r B. always with s guarantee of cure faf- Persons couiemplsting marriage, who havs beev tfcasnJb wets of deliratsdiseaaes,may consult r?r. Bell with honor*bit couudence. roe r ssid letters, describing the case of persons al adistance.have his prompt attention. Ur.B.'s treatmeut never exposesto suspicion,and is well known to be safe and perms nert. 00- Private offices 4 COURTLANDT STRKIT. two aoorairnm uroaaway. inTlm* MEDICAL XTIX ALL tW??r in need of in? dical aid of a crrtain description. I\ altou'd w iihnut f*i obtain a copy of a little book entitled the Rn ie?n. w ith engrav in* a. Thia litlle work waa written and published by Dr. Gregory. in 1831; in 18tl.hr puhliahed a arcoud editu n. will, many valu .Ide improrrmrnta and alteranone; a id iu IMi, It h** been at ill more improved and enlarged. The enrravinga ate beautifully done, and me accompanied w ith amiable t v| I at-glory remarks. 'I h- author ia uow in extengive city practice at 3t Slott atreet.nearly opioaite the atone church. His having birti constantly engaged in cotnbatliug diaeaaea of thia character lor many years paat,rnablra him to treat tin subject not only theoretical y but practically correct. Trie patient ia here guided ill the selection of remedies, acc 'riling to the teal' ctiie cimimatanrea and condition of the caae. The plan of the book ia to ahow toe ordinary lymptom* occurring in common c.nra. wi'h the brat method of cure It thru rhowa what other a) inptnma may and do frequently happen, with appropriate trraunrut and retnedira to be adopted in caae three bad lymp'otue ahould occur. The p. ice of the book it 30 reuta Dr. Gregory takea thia opportu nity to ir.nark. that he ia teiy fri.j lUtlv applied to Under rirctimataneea wheie the palirnt areuia to be i utfering w h t k'ead bun into the be lefthat i-has a> ine lilt e remains of the complaint elill left, which how a ilaelf "ccaai'iu. I'y. feuch cac* aa ih-ae freqoecitly |TO?* to attended w.lh itrictnre ol ihw I act, aa well aa the nature of a sricture, the patient had n> idea, nj' withstanding I aymptOSAS inaj hire mated a lang time, and a atruiure Kai.t een in iiroyreaa aereral mouiha Doctor Gregory gnaranteea a a|?edy and permaurnl cure 1 he Doctor'a re?idence if not .i drug rtntr.bul ia a private dwelling houi", well provided f-?t thec nveniancr ofp.iti'uta. Tha book maralaobe had at Mr King's sleire, AS h niton atreet. corner ol Cliff, at tha same price I'r Gregory n ill be found at home at all hour* ollhi Cay and venh g r*tirnu tea dirg any distance from the city may conimu7 the HO V A1, MAIL I'K.AMEd* float V.OdtOO. M'lin. Ilernden k Co. would tpertfull J- give Donee that they do guarantee that all letter! r. ei.ed at their office, No. 8 \V?I, jticet. New York, up tc the ila)* pttftotui to the cepirture of the boat from Bob tot .hall be fle'ed IB the Kn*liah lb v?l t> -IbnlAN I I AC BOOK UINUINO, a T WaLKKR'"1 Old Stan I. IU I-niton corner ot A D'lleh u'a Polishing Paste and Plate Powder for cleauirg silver and other kind* of ware,and eau recommend it with co: fi Jeter to th? public. THOMPSON St FISHER, 37! Pearl street Brook'} n, Ktb. 14,1842. I hire used Mr Wm. Anderson'* l'olishiug Paste for lilrer, bra**, and *ilv?r plaltd ware, and fiud it to at a lirat rate arti cle. ROBERT E. STORY. Saddle and Harness Mak r. Forsale wholesale and retail, for ciporlation,at minuftcturrra' price*. by ('HAS. H. RING,53 F.ilton street, corner Cliff AUo. by Baiiett, 644 Bioadway. on.' dour above Bletcaer (tieet; Onion, comer Grand and Bowery; Codbingtou, corner lludion and Spriup; Sands', 77 East Broadway. mlB lm* FAWCETT'S NEW AND ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT FOR FASHIONABLE HAlK CUTTING AND LADIE*' HAIR DRESSING, vni Broadway, up stairs, between Chamber* and Bcade ?tf, IS now open for bunueti. w here will be found autong other nov. ltn-?. THE INVISIBLE WIGS or Gentlemen'* real Head* ol Hair, beiuc the latest and greateat improvement in the mat ufaclure of Wig* and Scalp*: and the tub cribc- i* happy in being the first* lo introduce iheui here. Th-y display ine fin head and temple* to any height, a point in wig making never before attained. Thay are cninpo*rd of ventilating or gossamer work They fit ou the head by a mechanical contrivancecMiralvh>, Tfagin put on iu a moment?they immediately adapt .themselves to the countenance, and at once b come part,ami parcel ol Ihe living man. Copy the address, 285 Broadway, upstair*. Price* to nil the nm-s. ml( Iw> REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT I* removed from 145 Broadway to No.7 Astor Houie. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Garment* of a noit Elegant and Fashionable kind at a laving ol S> per cent fop cash. THE advertiier deem* it unnecessary to resort to the hack Btyed system of giving i list of nominal prices. presuming that the le.iglh tif time he ha* been established. together with the externa re patr-nage bestowed on him. will prove aruffi cieut voucher for his capabilities. Pi seetaisf the advantage of beiuu counectrd wi h au extensive cloih establiihinrnt in Europe. be coutidiully asseris.that he caa fuenish clothes which, on comparison will be lound lower than any other buuse making up the best descriptions of gentle men's dress. jl5 S. PHILLIPS, 7 Astr House, Broadway. MARCH OF INTELLECT. GRKAT Hindis have bren m id- throughout the world in Sleam and aim ieutific pu vltcaliore rmbellienrd. Viewa, rtowera aud other ohjecie 'paiuted from uaturt. it If I wrod k l tw MADAME UESTELL, FEMALE PHYSIf IAN. Olfice and reeidence 148 Grieg wich atreet, (between Cortlandt and Liberty atreetg.) where ahe can be coneulted with the etricteet confidence on ail complaint* incident to the ftmale frame Madam* Keatell'a eiperieuce end knowledge in the treat ment of obatinatecaeeg of female irregularity, etoppage or eup preaeinn. he, ia euch ae to require but a few day* for certait relief aad perfect recovery. Ladiea deairing proper med ieal attendance during confinement or other indiepoeitioa will be accommodated during auch time with private and re eprctable board. Preventive Powder*"" for married ladie* whoee delicate or |>recariou* health forbid* a too rapid inert*** of family, will be tent b^ mail to any part of the United State* lliu a |?v>-w -nil mini l|1Hl [KMj IIUUIM tO tU ll>. N. y. cJ?y.* Mill be received. Rnetnn Office No. 7 K??i it. N B.? Malame Realell would inform ladiee reaiding out at the city.whoee health would not admit of trovelling, that aha wonld drvote tier peraoaal atleudance upon them in any pari of the United Stale* within reaaouable distance, flS.lkwlm' COUNTERFEIT. FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. OWING to the celebrity, efficacy and inrambl* lucceat ol Mad.me Keatell'a Female Moulhly Pilla in all ca*e* n( irregularity. auppreaaion, or atobpage of thoae function) of nature upon which the health of erery female depend), tinea their introduction into the United Stale*, now about four year* counterfeit) and unitatioii) are continually attempted to be palmed off lor the genuine. Cheap common pile are pureha )*d at twelrrceHta a hoi, put up in different boxea. and called "Female Monthly Pille," with tlie object of letting, if poaaibla at one dollar Frinalea arc therefore railioned acaiuat theae ttrmpta to iwpoae upon thrro. It ia aulficieut here te atata that all F-in*le Monthly Pilla are counterteita, except thoea aold at Madame Kratell'a rriucipal Office, MS Greenwich at New York, and No. 7 Keeei afreet, Boaton. Price Ft. Madame Keatell'a aignatura ia written on the cover of aaei box. N B. The married, under aome ctrctimatancea.inuatabataii from their uee for rcaaoua contained in the direction). fl* dhwlm* TO MARRIED LADIES. MADAME RK8TKULS PREVENTIVE POWDERS Theae invaluable rowdera hare been univereally adopted in Europe, but Frauce in particular, for upward* of thirty yeara, u well aa by thouaauda m Una country, aa being the only mild, eafe and efficacious remedy for married ladiea whom health forbid* at no rapid inrreaae of family. M idame Heat til, aa ia well knowjo, waa for thirthy yean Female Phyaician in th* two principal Female Hoapttala ir Europe? thoae of Vienna aid Pari*? where favored by her greet experience and opportuuitiea, the attained that c*l* brity ia thoae grvat diaenvenee in medical acienca ?o ape cully adattcd to the Tenia e frame lor which her mrdicinaa now ptxnJ unriralled, m well rn th?a country aa in Europe. Ha acquaintance witli the phyaiolngy and anatomy of the femala frame, enabled her?by tiuiug the decline and iff health ol married femalre, erarce in the meridian of life, and the eonaa queiit rapid and often appaiently inexplicable eauaex whiet conaign many a fond mother to a prrmature grave?to theu I true aource? to arriva at a knowledge of the primary eaua#a ol female indiapoaitioii*?rapenally of married frmalee?which, ia AM.I*d to (he diemvery ?l ber celebrated "Preventive Pow dere." Their adoption haa bern the meaiit of rt'arremg noi only the health, but aean the life of many an affectionate wife and fond mother The adrcrtwrr feeling the importance of thie euhieet, ana ttimatiug Uit vaat beuefita rcaultmg to ihouavnda by thru itopOOh, would moat PMjwetfully arnuae the attention of tha tarried, by all that trtey hoW near and dear.t oiconaiden hon. la it not witr au I eirtuona to prevent 11 il ato which wa are eahject, by umple and healthy mean* within our control 1 Kerry dienaeeionatr. virtuoua, and enlight'neJ mind willun hcaitatinfly innwrr m the amrmitirt. Thia i? all that Ma (tamp Rratell rcctmmcndt or etrr recommended. Prict fin dolara aiuehayf, aceompt'.iad with lull and particular dim I TTWf can br foi warded by mail to any iiart of tha I'ni id rtlatri Ali IclUra nrnd br in-t paid, and addrrtatd ti mAHAMK 11E8T>XL, Femalt rnyaieiau. Principal olfta HI IJ.-trn*.irh afreet, New Yolk. (>mct houra from A V 'o Ia'elk P M. Boatowo>aa N?-1 Rwtt X. fit rtwjg. PO PAPER MAXUfACTUKEJUk?-Tha lubtenbart d' 1 ticiecthat M'tart llowr k Oo c.ort Wict, uiK'ti tht moat raaaonahlc terina. I'ourdnaiar an Tiandar ?hiu??, with Ira or ataaa dry*r?. and tiring ??put>?r in tha weh aa it learca tht dryara. Aitt 'O Mathuitry appertaining to the manufacture of ftit gal turptdtad ,1,.,^ 'J*'afaolu:limcnt in thia ctunlrv. A larjc numhar irt w?ub,tl miiU-to ,w,r"" 'ICRMe fc BROOKS,PaparWarohodM, It LtVrrty atttak IMPORTANT TO CONSUMPTIVES. YEW VOKK, 8e| temberklat, 1641 To Ur C H. Riig Kir a? you hire requested int to jitc you au account of how your L'urof Life 'acted in ray case, cl'eerfu"- in-. 1.1J for the benefit of other?. 1 hareS?dy c Sir Franeia Chantrey "Hiuta on Arihiteetural Critic iam itc. At tniapait commeiica a rew volume, partita wiahing to become linbaciiteia, will tleaae haud iu their uamea to the importer EDMUND BALDWIN, mi9 it* 10-1 Bio.idway. lO i:\tf I'ENTKlt-S. BUILDERS, tec Tl'ST PUB I ISHED,?The Modern Builder'* (iuidr, eon taming eighty aaren c ipp r platca, with full explanationa (M luard Lelrver. Architect) Thia work ahould be in the handa of every builder in the country. 1: containa on -cru nte.ireatiae ou Hand and Stair Hailing, a branch which hai hereiofort been but imperfectly nofire J in oilier work*. IL publication haa been at euded with great exuenae H ia kind omely bound in ijuarto, and ia rHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WAKE.?A Mat of v> price# of China, Glaa*. fec.,aoid by H. SIMPSON, 8 Aator House, Broadway, who keep* the beat article#, and aella cheaper ti >i apy oti.tr houar in the United State*. FRENCH STONE WARE, Porcelaiu. Blue or While. Plate# lit aire per dor *1 94 (1 00 do 24 do 1 74 R8 M 3d do 1 58 75 de 4th do 1 37 83 do 5*work can be obtained at his office, 19? Fulton street, wheie the Doctor can bt consulted at all hours of the day and night. Letteis tposi paid) will receive immediate attention. m?lm* DR. FELIX GOURAUD'S POUDRES SUBTILES. FOR ERADICATING HUMAN HAIR. {K7- Thv? r?a shvlt thoc naow, ann wo farther.? OrpurauTs Pnudres Subfiles enable one to sommand ap|>raram e. so far as the Hair is concerned, and to say to that devth opemeut, Thus far shall thou onow.t and no farther." Barbers are useful?very useful in their places?but their utmost efforts of skill in the depilatory art heave still a "stubble land at hari est home." These Powders, on the contrary, eradicate the stubble,"occasioning to him who uses them no misgivings on appro'ehing his "lsilje love," or, in thv intercourse o! heart with heart. the fear of inttieling on her vr rn il cheek' (as tJeueralO P. M his it) untie, eesarv pain. Seriously, no toilet ran hardly V coini lete without this little assistant for remoitng hair. It accomplishes the object in a few minutes, and isueither difficult to be applied nor dangerous in ita o|*ratioa on the skiu. Full directiuua accompany each bottle. Price fl. To be had at Dr. Oouraud's offices, 847 Broadway, and Seammon. Rhode lalated Providence, Chaile* Dyer, jr.Wealminater atreet. Ohio? Columbua, Summer Clark. New Jer*ey?T jeabrosk. Princeton. Krery bottle of Or. Uouraud'e Coamelira haa hie name with the name of p epar'atioa and New Ynrh. Mown on the foLraidaa. and hie fac umile engraved on the wrapper* of the Poudrea Subtile*. None other are Tannine Pit Im" IT ALsCSlhK PAINT.?'I'he Kaiaomiue Paint having nee a V aerrrclf tealed in thia city ilnrin* the winter month*, the patentee* can recommend it w ith renewed ronfil. ne* to the public. The numeroua apenmena of Kalaomiur I'aintnow etilting in New Yorh, render* an enume ation of it* ad rentage* aupertluoue among the moat prominent are the following Kalaomina Color* are m? re permanent, mora luminona and agieeable to th* eye thin oil color*. They are applied without nceaaioniag any offtuaive amell or iajurion* effect upan health, and drying id a law hour*. Kalaomina paint may. if properly applied, ha waahed when toiled, according to direction* in thaeircular. Urdara receited and punctually attended to at the KALSOMINK PAIN i' DKPOT, feh 11 Sin* 9*4 Broadway, corner Franklin. R LAI' Kr.L, lost CANAL SI lll.bT. naar CMC He H. ?Now *o well known in thia city for very many great am! etlraordinary cure* h* haa pe -formed, in all caae* oidal*. c ite Jiaeaae, even after ail ather remedie* have failed, alill onliaue* ti be onaulted by the affl-cted of both atiea. Hie mode of neat ment i too well known to require commenda I li -ii hat our nean in the practice for K yeare. in the firat hoe 11- i.a of France and tea year* in ihia city, removing all ptcu liar diaea-ea with aucrem and d??i*tch, end witliout th* aid eith?r of Mer.ury or Balaam. Pcraaioa afflicted with irolracted and d* p crabfe a?e? n-ed n t d'lrair of a eorrplete rten pplyiagt* Doi-itr L-an I, *U t* ni t j atroi.1 I i' i. >r no charge. Af iiLt 'jc.il I f. M and charge moderate. mtlia' MFOR iSALE?The remaining port or the lease of the well known stand, called the Notth American HoUl- situated in the Bowery, comer if Bayard street, which suid. uurtr.illed for business, sad is one of the most healthy Ire iti?us which can be found in this city or clsiwhere, Any person or pera. n> w isiiicK lo at ail Ihemselt es f batCam. wilt do will to call job on the present occup*u's,aa the stock and fiatuiee will be sold at a bargain. There can be a new lease obtained for ti -e years t orn the 1st of Auausi uext. at which time the pireut lease iiplrei. K,. U. C.-lhe Mnjf lubacribert Kite again taken the exteueire building*. 4uJ& recrutiy occupied by the Pott Ollice D tlirm at a Hotel, annate! at the torner u4 I'cnuty Ifaina Atenut aud Fourteenth etree'.. The Houte has been thoroughly repaired and utwly furuiaheJ. and to tape ute hae beentptred in furnithing the bout:, eo at to render It elegant and c mfortable Active and careful naiterahave been employed tbe table will be nupplied WIU all the luiunrt of the teatout Ihe market afford: th'ir wiurt and liqunra, they believe will plraae the mott latlidiout tatter. No paint will be apartd lo render thoae who viait the houte eoinfortable; and their clarge? having been reduced, ih*> hope will prove an iudnomeutto all pertcni v tailing the city lo gire tlirm a call. It. locatian inth: mnit farhiontble r>artof the ciit', and iti proximity to tbe Preti.'enl't Houte ana the Public Cflkn, render it a dnirtble tloppiug place for pera.nt vititiog the city either on bu?in???oi pleasure. From the cenetiuMion of the houee it it peculiarly adtp'-ed for the accommodation of families, having many parlor, ailh bed roomi adeeming. When thi. Hotal wat formerly occupied by the pretent proprieton, it eojoyrd at rxteutive a p.'.trouage of both f thiouabic iieraoutadil men of bujiueeaaa ant other hotel in the Cltjry and by care aud atte I on, with a drain- to pie tee all who may laior ihtui with a call, they hope agan to earn it. A h-at gage wagon, wi'h c ireful and trualy porlert, will con rev tlie D'ttrafir 10 iuu irom uie-no'ci. we ivui i\uau hqq Steamboais A FULL.hH k CO. ml'j "jajL 8 LUKES IX) LET The two four story onck ?ljJ[ Stoies, No.Saud 7 New s'rest. two doors from Wall Bill .tr. i-1 and opposite ihe public ston now tree ing Tne three slorv buck Store, No. Pike ?!ip, on the east fide, adjoining f herry street. HOUdES TO \ET?The three storr brick hou?e, No 34 Walker etreet. between Broadway aid Church sine-,?The new four atory hnck htuse, 66 Fourteenth street, between the fifth and en h Aeetute. The two itory House, So 73 Ctold ttree', near Beetnnan, now occupied by M. Miles Hitchcock. Apply to M, DKL.APLaIN E. m8 2w* SW Wall street. (Office No. 9 TO LET or LEASE.?1 he House No. 3v7 Broadway, known as the ATHENKUM HOTEL. The house conttius about sixty rooms, anil if suitable lor a >r B330 pd Cottage, Ojwanus. The distance frt m the ferry [ii 2; miles. The house will not be let fir a hoarding house. m90 51* f\ H VTs,SPRING KASH10NS.1842 ?The spring style of JP? Hats art now offered forsaleby the subscriber. He solicits a call from tboae who study economy aud taste in the selection ot that indispensable aiticle of dress, believing that hie prices will be fouud in accordance with the tunes;?Vas? Best quality Nulrit, >4.5'); fine Cassimere and brush Hats, $4.00; Nutria. $3,9o; Moleskin, f 3; and Silk Hats, >2 50. Also on hand, a large assortment of Caps of the uewtst and most approved patterns, consisting of gentlemen's velvet, tlath and glazed. Travelling and dress caps. Children's fancy clolh and velvet caps Itc. m 4 l in* WM. BANTA, 130 Chatham st. rt THhEE DOLLAR HATS?SPRING FASHIuN, 1642 ?The i*o?t aplrndid article; ever offered to the public?Elsgant Short Nap Moleskiu. at the low price of $3 also an article at $J 60, equal in durability audluatre to thoit sold by other Hatters at >3. GEO. P. H. BROW.V.Practieal Hat'er, mil lm* 146 Canal street. cheap Hardware store. the Subscriber is now opening his Spring supp'y of I HARDWARE It CUTLIuR*. received per late arrivals, from Birmingham and Sheffield. Together with a general assortment of Domestic Goods, which be is prepared to offer at the very LOWEST CASH PRICES. The attention ef Country Merchan'a, Builders, Cabinet Mlktn, he., u tabcilvl to an elimination of hia nock and pricte aa he ii confident they will find H to their ioterit to lavorhtm with a call. ALFRED F. LAGRAVE, 310 Greenwich corner Barclay. New York. A reenter supply of FALL RIVER CUT NAJLS, and Coopers Glue. Alao?a complete assortment ot! Mechanic* Tool*. Jamea Screw*, Ac. mi Sm' HATS! HATS! HATS!! BROWN k CO.'S One yrice Hat Store, nholeaate and retail, 178 Chatham Square, corner of Mott atreet, where fashion. beauty, durability and ecouomy are combined to adqan the head. The proprietor* hare the pleaaure now to offer in addition to their recently improred ahoit nappad hat, a uew alyle, the imitation of bearer, which aocloaely reaemblea that of all fura the moat coatly and beautiful, that the difference ia not eaaily perceirtd. Price three dollara. We etric'ly adhere to the one price cash eyatem, which enablea ua to furntah a rery superior hat for the price chanted. In presenting theaa hata to the public the proprietor* thiuk they hare reached the ultimaturn ot beauty, durability, cheapneaa and comfort. m4 3m CARL KING. The well-tnown and celebrated Millinery and Ladiea Straw Hat manufacturer to her m jealy die QUEEN OF ENGLAND, reapectfnlly beg* leare to anuouuee to the Ladiea that he haa on hand a moat splendid a ad faamouable assortment of Ladiea Straw and Silk Hata. The Straw Ha'a are miuufactured to a moat fascinating and becoming shape, called THE Ei.LbLER COTTAGE/ with Gipeey aidca and a Swiae Flare around the front. The braida iheae Hata ere inade ol ia of the moat elegaut patterna, the Albert atraw in particular aa patroniaad by QUEEN VICTORIA. The silk department ia conducted by the most ingenious and taaty mil linen not to be equalled. The?ilk* are of the ne.reet atyle, freeh imported. Trimming and Kloweri to eorreapond, Thoeewhowieh to convince ihemarlrei may call at No. SO Caual near Broadway, aod 17 Diviiina atreeta. N. B.?Hia Pa-ia Ribbona aud French Flower*, are of the lateat atvle. and can be purchased at either of hia establishmeuta. at wholeaale and retail on reaaonablr lermi. m8 Im* OILVEK PLATE.?WM. THOMSON. 13* Williametreet 0 coutiuuea to manufacture Silver Ware of every description, of the lateat pattern* and haa now on hand tea sett*, coffee pots, pi chera, cup*, waiters, fork*, spoons, of rich aa well as of the plaiucet stiles. TJie whole of these articl*a. being manufactured upon the premise*, from sterling airer, no pfina or xpeuee will be (pared in the beauty of llie workmanship, It ?m Al'ctlKS AND JbWKLHV, VfcRV LOW ?lb# subscriber ia selling all descriptions of gold and sHrer Watches.gold and silver pencils, gold chains,keys, Ac at retail, lower than at any other place in the city. Gold Witches a* low as 10 to 40 dollar* earh. Watches and Je?elry eiehanged or bought. All Watches are warranted to keep good time or the money returned Watches and Clocks repaired hi the beet manner, aod warranted, at much less than the usual rrieee, by one of the finest workmen in the city. G. C. ALLEN. Importer of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale ?pd retail, 30 Wallet, up eleire. fQ4 lm* AOUERREOTYI'E?13 Daguerrtalpy* apparatus com plete. and new Pattern, 404 Branch Plates 8 Aromatic Lenses So Bottle* Hypovelphite of Soda 24 Bottle* Ch iride of Gold Chrome, Chloride of Iodine. Tripoti, and a 1 kinde of Che micals concerning the Daguerreotype, jtiit received hv Packet hip 'ranroii lit, aud for eale ny AR PAULT It CO. uie lm' 48 Broad Itreet. ur atai-ia. ATKAi'RDINAKY A ITKACTION?LADiAH TAKK NOTICE IwmeBrestock of DRY GOuDS? $14,400 worth just received irom Auction. The belt stock of Spring Goods at Retail in the city, bought at auch priceiaa muit cuaure them a speedy sale The public are invited to examine the assortment furthemielvel for we are luppliet with every thing deiirable and new for the Spring Trade HEAD QUARTERS, 3ul GRAND 8TJuat opened?French Print!. 4 caiei French Prmti, Irom li (a to 3a 6d per yard, 5 Blitiih from la Id t? 3a. 7 American, from (d toll. SILKS?sICWS. I raiei aelendid fign-e t tilkr, rlrgant atylri. 3 blue,black, alti|>rd a'ld figured. I blue bla'k, bl.ck and mudecolnred^iUin and every variety in the market. SHAWLS SHAWLS. Of every description-a large stock DOMESS1CS. ft eain bleached Sheeting! and Shirtingf, from 8d to la 8d. 10balea utib'eached?every ity le, from 8d to tod. Clolhj, Caen line rri, Vtiktngi, Gambrooni, Sa ioeta?very cheap. lie Laiies, Taglionis, Rombaxiues, Hosiery, Gloves, Drape riei. L hides, ami white Goods of every description. N. b ?Sheetings S j ards wide. J. II, DINMAN, ml lm* 301 Grand street. r\RY COLONS?The following colors, of first qualiy, I adapted either for Gil Painting or Kalsomiue.for sale at I M4 Brosdwsy. corner of Franklin? Washed Blue Blacks, Real Indian Red. Super Chinese Blue, Super Purple Brawn. i Emerald Green, Madder L r?l wa ehouae or 1 5. C. HF.RKusO, I3? Wnlrr etree'. 1 N B ?Second hand Safia ol o her i. ?l.rre, which ha?e bee l I taken in part mm! for toe Ba'amaaden, for e;.le at leee I than half of 6rel coat. mltlw i RICH AND POUR ARK alike benefitted by Slierman'a Loiengee. They atand bi.:iaiimption, Palpitation. and all Nrreou* dueaa- ea, and ueter no ina'auc* known of failtag to do all that la claimed. OREAT AND SMALL. l igh and low, unite in recommending them to all who need a r.I> .nd military medicine CLERGYMEN hare anneunc-d their airluea from their pulpita, and amulet J their congregation*. PHYSICIANS hare reenmm-nded them to their patieata, when their tkill had failed to aire relief. OLD AGE n aoftened to boyhood, and their declining year* made com- fortahle and happy, hy naing Shfrman'e Lorrngea?alw j a.k for Sherman a Lnrengre, and are that you get them?they alone will cure you. Dr. Sherinau'g Warehouae ia at lot Vnr eau atrert. Agrn a?110 and 273 Broadway, 183 Bowery; TT Eaat Broadway; 227 HiiiNon at; 8( William alreet, .New York; 58 and 181 Knit in atrert, Brooklyn Rrdrfing, i Slate at, Boaton; Burgf'a, 20 South Thinl aire*', Philadelphia. 7ll .VI 01 It K,?Ou and after A|nl let, 1M2. the commutation fare iu the can of the Nrw Jrraey Railroad and Trana 1 ;>ortation Company, between New I ork and the rariona I I area on the line of the railroad ha* been reduced (includ i r.g ferry) to ulh at. New York." We the undtra'gued. hare witnraard the actoiiiahing efflcacy of Dr. Francis' yei aratn.ia fir diaraaea of tne Eye, uaheeitaiingly ae.'oinmeud tbem to the nonce of the public a* ra'mble remedies. DU.NCAN DUNBAR,Pastor of McDougal street Church, New York. S.'H CONE. Pastor of the First Bai tut Church. JOHN PECK. Aetntof the Home Mission Society: JACOB BROUNEH. Paaioruf the N .rib Baptist Ob arch.' JOSEPH ANDKaUE, Roman Catnolic Priest of St. Peter's Church. Numerous certificates can beaeeu at t e Office. N. B ?Prepared aud aold otter by Dr. J. FRANCIS,No. lt> Barcl iy street, New Vork. {r/- Artificial Eyes inserted, equal in appearance to tk* natural. ml imdltw TO THE PUBLIC. 'pHE aubicriber baring completed aud P-tJn opera/ien hi* ntui) iiiiiuicai/ouwaua nay I re**, oner* to sell or dispose uf Presses for any part rf the United States, or to Defoliate forthe tale of the patent rigSt for any e-eliou ofthe couutry eaat of th? Alleghany i. ountaina. A press may be teen id ope ationdal y, between the lioort of .oi l 11 A. M, at the coiner of Avenue C and Slhatreet. On tnissriss the power of lour men will pi est a hale of collou to the density of tweLty fire pounds to the cubic foot. Hone or two u.'nutes? theieby superseding the ueceaaity of comureeaiDg the a une, at great coat and expense. at the place ol shipmeu The powsr t-l two men it sufficient lor pressing hay to the deniity of twenty pounds to the cubic foot in the tame time The press is eery timple in its construction. not liable to get out at repair and occupies a apace of about three by aeven feet ou the floor, it peilectly portable, and w ill be sold at leae thai one-fourth part of the coat of any other prtif of equal power now in use. inqnireofthe aubecriber, at the office cf J Prentiss. No. lft Wall aireet. between the hmra of la and 2 o'clock, or of I\ W. Hirrey at hie machine shop, corner ol Kirington and Lew* streets. Letters postpaid will meet immediate attention. m?dlo.* P O. GARDINER. DENTISTRY. WM, THORN. DENTIST. soTcitsthe attention of thoen who wear Artificial Teeth, ami those wl o may require them, to his method (of supplying the Maxillary faintly, rin. the Teeth. Know ing I hat there is a disagreeable taste in the month of those who indulge inaeids.resulting Irom the action of the acid on the Uold Plate. In all cts?es that admit of it, hn inserts teeth;frum one to a complete set, .without wing one par tiele of metal of any description. H Chambers atmct. sr.8 Iw* KATE AND POUDRETTE.?The Ludi Manufacturing Company now i ff-r too barrels f Poudretie for rale, ana are daily preparing both Urate and Po idre'te. II the weathd* proves favorable, they expect to lure a latge supply in the spring. This company hare no connection with any other coocrrn, and the Poudretre they offer is warranted more than 60 per cent better than what has been made in New V oi It, and they have the evidence of farmers and practical chemists to prove it. This company aloue make Urate. Tt ey have diacor-.ied a new and greatly unproved i roctsa in making Fottdrette, although much more expensive. They do no', now make use of Raw Peel, Turf, or Meadow Mud," nor of iahei frcm hard e al, aa article# ot compound, or any other material that ia not io itielf a valuable manure The company have determined to make an ailicle winch the farm en and rardeuera can bare no remouable ground to complain if, and they theieby hope to establish ana perpeUiat# ita character. Tr.RHi?Caah on delivery, for Pmdrctte 40 centa a buahel, Urate SO centa. t on of a barrel as cent*. and cartage. Any penon wanting a few barrel#, may h .ve the aame delivered on board any ve#**l >u New York at $2 a barrel each barrel eon taininz fourbuahela atrurk metaurr, free of cartage (a banal' will not contain four buihela heap.d meaaurt aa pretended by lome). One of the great benefit# in u,iue theae manurri ia the ee? nomy with which they can be applied one boy will do mora in one day than two meu wiih a team carting t pal A addreaaed to "The Lodi Manufacturing Co.. boa 109, Poet OP fica. New York," will be forthwith attended to, andptraoaa wiahiug to accure manurea at a given lime, may give oidera ia advance and the company will reatrve them. mf lmd* NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSONS. ThR. A. O HULL, NO. 4 VKSEY STREET, A8TOR i-r HOUSE, NEW YORK,?Peraona afflicted with rapture# may rely upon the be#t inttrumtntal aid the world afford# on application at hia office,4 Vra:y ttreet.New York, or to either ofhitnumeroua agent* in the chief town* of the United State#. Patieuta muit he careful to examine the back pad of Or. Hnll'e Trueaei, to ate that they are endoried by Dr. Hull in writing. None ulber are geuuine or to be relied on aUe per ooiiy. Country ?ubacriber? Curniahcd at tha a-.ne rate, ?r any apecific period, an a rem t'.anca is J ranee. No paper aent. cnlesa yaid in advance. Wuut Rat ana?liaued aaary Satnrdny morr tag, a ae o'olack?price ate cent< per copy furniahed ta M tf rabacriheraat It par annum in advance Ceamcaroeotwra are requeatad to addreea theft lettan a JkUme Ooaooa "?f?* r tllll fltltjf. tmi $M e*o es beetseer M?t be pa*