The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
March 25, 1842
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TH 1. Tll^Ia. 9 -WktU 3037. .WW LINE OK LIVERPOOL PACKET* To aaD fram Naw York on lh? Uth. tod Lirarpool oa tha llth a'aocA aaonM, Jfo Jtb ^aosaNaw Skip RO8CIU8, Captain JohnCotkna?*? Ship BIDDONR.CapiHin E B Cobl., a?thi AgR. Ship SHERIDAN. C?pu.a, E. A. U?pay?t?r,S?lh May. SkioOARRlCli, Cat>iau> Wm. HkxUy.Htta J ana. From Livaaraat.. as S!^^vdtt-^A8k&:riu:'AM.iUrek 2M" ft A W.&EmEJ 2.7;. b^^S wt i. stores will b. KSTiStJ W>?? >Hi>>? commanded by eaperienced maa^wbowiil make awry eaertion to pii general aabalac '^SuyJoi th^iMwiUb??^r?g? armed, and thairpeeu instruction girea them aecunly not poaeeaeed by any other Letter* by the packete will ba charged raj eeuta peraiugl# heat: W eeaUparouace. end newepapera 1 cent eath. ml LOUISIANA jSbS^WWTSKI^nI or TACfKTB J||> J> |S 4 roWStoTter aceoImmlKtioo oHhipIEra, it Jinteuded to deepatch a ehip from thia port oa the 1st. Stly toth, 15th, lotb aaTdSth of each month, commencing the 10th Oelobar, f~oio?>..o until M'y, when regular daye will be appointed foi the nemainJer ol the year, "wliereby great delaya arid dump oointbienta will be prerented during the auiniaer naoatla. The following ahipa will commence ttna arrangemeat Ship YAZOO, Cent. Cornell. Ship OCONEE. Capt J*thiol Ship MlSSlSSirPlXajt. Hilliard. Ship LOIMSVILLE, Capt. Hunt. Ship SHAK8PEARE, Capt. Miner. ol:L A/'MITI diW k\ I .ant l.sSVllt. Ship NASHVILLE', Capt. Dichineon. Ship MEMPHIS, Capt "SuwKt. SkiD LOUISA, Capt. Mulford. Tut ebioa were aft built iu the eity of New York, e?preeelyforpackeU. are of a litrht draft of water, hare recent fa been newly coppered and put in evleudid order, with accommodation! for ?een*ere unequalled lor eomfort. They are commanded experienced matter*. who will make erery eiertton to glee menl ntUfactien.. They will at all Umea be towed up and down the MU?ii?ipP*by iieaniboat*. Neither the owner* or caiitami of thee* ehipe will be reeponeible for jewelry, bulKop jireeion s tonei, ail rer, or plated ware, or for lay fatten, par eel or package, aent by or put e board of them, unlee* regular bill* of lading are taken fortneeome, and the value thereon ean-eaeed Fortnight orfcC0 M flouth ,.)0r JAMES E. WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orlewa, who will promptly forward all roodii to his addreae. The ehipe of thie Hue are warranted to aail punctaioly aa ad! rartiied and great can will be takeu to here the goods correct fa mcaound. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. f are reduced to *8 canto. From the foot of Courtlandtetreet, New York(Erery day?SendayeeicepUd.) LeareeNew York. Lean Newark At! A. M. At! P.Mr. At 8 A. m. At I* P.M. II do 4 do 8, do 8f do 4| do 18| do 8 do T do 18 do ON SUNDAYS. From tha foot ol Liberty etreet. Leave New York. u?? newar*. At A M.tad 44 P.M. At 1 P. M. and 10 P.M. NRWkORK, EUZABETHTOWN, RAH WAY AN? NEW BRUNSWICK. From the foot of Liberty atreet.daijy. i Uire New York. Leave New Brunawiek. At I A.M. At Tl A.M. 41 P. If. I P. M. BOMERVILLE ebttea connect with theae linea each way. Kw* between N?w York and Sorajrville. d elegantly related, will cammrnce her regular 'ripe fTHIAU?i,h I e.r BAIN iAJttl/ f 1 LAW. GENTLEMEN wishing to be discharged from I heir debts, under this lew. ere turned to call ou W SKIDMORE, Attorney at Law, 78 Naaaau atreet. All other kinda of law business atao attended to. Charge* moderate. 110 9in* THE BEST WIG MAKER IN NEW YORK. fHALON.Iate of Chatham Square, new of 914 Hioadway' haa again taken the lirat Premium for the be? tepee, men of WIGS AND SCALPS. A CONVINCING proof, if any were wanting, that native ingenuity ia appreciated before foreign boasting and humbug, an the opinion of three of the oldeat and heat jndgea in the proleaaion in New York can teatiir. The pubHe can now judge from the premiums, via. the silver medal laet rear, and (be first premium thia, awarded by the American Institute, who ia or ia not the beat Wig maher. E. Phaloo respectfully inritea all judgea and wearers to examine hie premium ire pro end Goeaamer Wig, which, far eurpaaaing elegance, cieee re aeablance to nature ud beauty of meohanicaT atructure, may be regarded aa one of the greatest master pieces of art trer produced in the world. B.?Thia splendid vaig weighs little over half an ounea, tMightest axar known. Manufacturer and proprietor of Phalon'aeelebrntod ANTI DANDRUFF, for rtmoving th? dander completely from the head, nad a thor ouehcleauer of the urfoce anH hair c.f the hesd hut IsatM gloaey and iilky appearance to the H A)R. Obeerre, dom n genuine unleM signed by me in ink. EDWARD PHALON. Applied en the preyniset for as cent*. ml lm* BOOK BINDING AND PAPER RULING. H IRELAND, No. 130 Naseau elreet, having an entire new i lock of Blading Tool* and Ruling Machinery, of the lateetand moot approved pattern*, i* now prepared to execute all order* in the meet durable and handsome Dimmer. Merchant* Account Book* and all other kiuda ef Blank work ruled and bound te any pattern, in a style that is war* ranted t grve (atiafection. Any work ordered can be don* in the English mode if required,a* H. 1. ha* hadlong txpeiienc* in both method*. FOR SALE?Two secondhand Copperplate Prenee. Apply above. mlllm CARPETING, CARPETING. THE lubicriber* hare receired a new *?dtresh stock of A goods lor the "Spring Trad*," consisting of Bru'iels Three Ply, interline, fine, common, hall and stair Carpeting. Rugs, Mertinrr, English and American Oil Cloths, from X to 30 feet in width, containing the lateat aud most fashionable I atterns and eolcr* the market affords, which they offer to the public at the I meet" Cash Price* Persons wishing to purchase, would do well to,call Mid examine ourstock previmie to purchasing. WEBB St MANNING, kc, Alto, a large assortment of the different kind* of Hall and Staii Carj eting Tufted door Rug*. Door Mvi, lie. Alto a ban some ?**ortm*ut of Tainted Kloor Cloth*, all width*. Famile* about purchasing any or the above dcieribed good* are respectfully invited to eall. K CHARLES HICKS, mil lm* 71 E*?t Broad way, 71 Di*'*iou-*t. CHEAP HARDWARE STORE. THE Subacrib'r i* now opening hi* Spring ?u[p'y of HARDWARE k CUTLERt received per late arrival*, from Birmingham and Sheffield. Together with a general a* sort me ut of f) omr*tic Uooda. which he ia prepared to offer at thevtry LOWEST CASH TRICES. The attention ef Country Merchant*, Builder*, Cabinet Maker*, ke., I* eolieited to *n rumination of hi* atoch and price* an h* i* confident they will dud it to their inter* t tn favor him with call. ALFRED F. LAdRAVK, 310 Oreenwith corner Barrlay, New York. A regular *upply el FALL RIVER CUT NAILS, and Cooper* (Hue. A l*o?a complete anaortment ol Mtcheuic* Tool*. J am e* Screw*, kc. ml 3m' notL: l6aL!! sELlIn'O oh'P ATCoST-Th? real Teach Orchard. Red Ash of all use*. Yarc 104 Wathington itreet.ncar Spring. durability, advantages evar every other ijrirn of Paiutrig. a* it li free from all uapleanawt email, retaining all ita brilliancy of coior, and ia applied in moeh leoa ime than Oil Painting, it it well ad a; Inl for walla, ceilinu, or any in ide work; cburchca,public buildingt, and ilccoratira work in gene nil. Applied by JOSEPH PEARSON. No. Ml Broadway, cor. of Broome atreet. New York, who wiM give fe ba caa prove by bringing a dull raxor a hating it put ui order on one ol the Tableta. 1?3 Broad _ mU 1m* U'LUHIbA FUND9?Union Bang and Scd'hern Truet, r bought at N. SISTARfc'S, IS Wall atreet United Statea Bank note*, lllinoia do, Michigan, Indiana, IIFnoit Scrip, b ught andnoid. ml8* nK.RLTN' I KON t AS njffj.4?t oneialmg o'fra r.-?,frnilrr?, and auminer nrtemente, ol auparior manufacture, to doee ^StfLKlCHS k KRTTOER, mj im? ?l Broad iiwtt. VI EUH AL CARD?Da. to^rea, No. It UtffM, near iVl Chatham ?t. (till afford* rain I to the electedof both Ml He may he al wave tpiieuhcJ, with the utmoot rooffdener. m the worel run of defeate dioeaaM. mereurtel atfcrtjniw, and the nnmerimw ayraptowie arm of from thio diaeaao. From Dr. ('"a eitmaire practice lor the laat eifkt jroara la tha partieater braueh of the profeeaiott. fiartoteeo a eele, ?roed.y and ,ffr-rr the expenaiv*, complicated, and troubletome apparatua heretofore id tee. The advantage* of tf e Aimoii heric Fountain over the old roe'lied, are the economy of He Appai atna, tiie original coat to the t>urchaa>r being leaa than one quarter that otihe old Fountain iU simplicity o' conatruetiou beiig auch, thatauy one o( ordinary capacity can readily undeiatand i'a operation an I nanag'ment. the trifling expense of material* for aupplyiiigit together with the imall amount of labor lequired, and ii* compact form. It i* now in uae in various parte of the United Stat**, Canada* and Weat India*, and,a* ro?y be eecn from certificate* in the hand* of agent*, give en iie aatiafaction. Drurge-ta rod other*, in the Southern State*, and the Weat Indiei, will find Uu* Fountain paiticularly adapted to their clima'e, a* thesyiupe will not ferment or injure m tbe warm eat *caaona. Full direetiri w rrciini. Bnnlnn Office No. 7 F.nci at. N B.?Ma lame Real all would inform ladiea reeiding oat of the rity, whoaa health would not admit of travelling, that ab v' Madame Keatell'e Female Monthly Pill* in all caeca ol irregularity, anppreaaion, or etoppag* of thoae functiona ol nature npnn which the health of every female dependa, since their introduction into the United Stale*,now about four years counterfeits and imitation! arc continually attempted to be palmed off for the genuine. Cheap common mile ire nurohi end at twelve cent* a boa, pot up in different bene*. end called "Female Monthly Pilla,"with the object of atlliug. if poeeible at one dollar. Female* are therefor* cautioned agaiuet thee* attempt! to impoee upon them. It it eulfieient here to aula that all Fema'e Monthly Pit I* are counterfeit*, eacept thoae old at Madame Heatetl e Principal Office, 148 Greenwich at New York, and No. T Eaaca atreet, Boeton. Trice St. Madame KeateU'a aiguatur* ia wratten on the cover ef eaet box. N B. The married, under aofie eircamataae en, neuetabetaie from their uee for reaaona contained ia the direction*. ml8 dltwlm* TO MARRIED LADIES. T\ifADAMK RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS, ivl Three invaluable Powder* have been univereally adopted I in Europe, but France in particular, for upward* of thirty year*, a* well la by thousand* in line country, as being Uie only mild, aafe and eltcaciou* remedy for married ladiea whoae health forbid* a too rapid increaee of family. Madam* Raatell, nam well known, wae for thirthy yean 1 Female Phyaician in the two princi|?J Female Hoepital* ia Europe?thoae of Vienna and Pane?where Inrored by het Eat experieuce and opportunitiea, che attained that cele tr in thoae great discoveries ia medical ecienc* eo ep* i eiallv adattrd to the fema'e frame for which her medic mm I now aland unrivalled, u well in (Kie country aa in Europe, flu acquaintance with the phj-eiology and uatimy of the female frame, enabled her?by tracing the decline and if) health ot married femalra, acarce in the meridian of life, and the conae queot rapid and often apparently inexplicable cauaee wluet eenaifn many a fond mother to a premature grare?te then true aource?to arriee ?t a knowledge of the nrianiry caoaea of female mdiepoeitaooa?eapecially of married femalce?which, ia Mot, lad to the diacorery of her cetabrated "'Preventive Pow dera Their adoption haa been the meaaa of piece i vhig not only the health, but even the life of many an affectionate wife ami fond mother. The adrertjaer freltng the importance of thia auhiact, em. ttimatiug the rial beneftta reeulting to thoueande ?y their tlcptkm, would moat reepcetfally aroooa the attention of the tarried, by ail that they hold near and dear.t mcotiaidert 6on. la it not wiee ami eirtuoHj to prereut; r il ato which wa arooehject, hy aim pie and healthy meaae within enr eontrol 1 Krery dmpaeaienate, rirtuoue, and enlightened mind will un hemutmriy anewer in the affirmative. Thie ia ell that Ma damo flaotell recemmenda cr eeer recommended. Price fire 1 dollar* jlpsekage, eeeoiapaaied with full a ad particular diree tiena They ran be fbi warded by mail to any pert of the Uw aa tiS?RTriJs. ^s.Tfnasi'att Ml Greenwich etreet, New Vcnk. Office horn from A. M I to o'elk P M. Boeton office No. 1 K.aeexet. mUdfcwla.* TO PAPKfl MANGKACTUKERft ?The ^h.^ 1 not*"! that Mmm Howe* Uoer I* the wab u it l?*n tha dryer*. Alt* WT kind af Machinery appertaining lo the maundaeture of t?. par. *With mpoi.it of wortaaaahip tad fimeti a* not eurpaawd by any other e?abh*hmen> in thi* counter. A laroe nnmber ?n alow in onerrtion m many af the boat railfa.to Thorn rotate'? will ba green for all particular*. ntAM* k BROOKB,Fap*rWarohoata, mUcw ?1 Liberty ateoet E GOULARD, Front .treat, 100, np-ilaira, offer for a*It the fallawtac OF.tMRH? 150.00* Hegtliaa, Kiondaa and Mulberry. 360,000 Common aite le quality Hiondaa, Malherry, and legeuuida-l brand* 60,000 Ceagreto Kioada. 100,0*0 Cauonia and Traboeoa, Noriega, aa,d lnreowdad brand*. I 3 0,000 Of other brand*. 60.000 Priaeipea, all entitled to debenture 00 Bate* Havana Sweat Meat*. I 100 Bare# Ola Chateau Mtrraaa Wine a4 l* pOR^ALC,?perm** faywjitia) tar oaah, at Xa^M Uo!^ J RK I FINING, MARCH 25. 184 ANDERSON'S POLISHING PASTE AND PLATE POWDER. New York. Jin ,1842. We hare tried the PolUhinK Paate made by Mr. Aiidcroou, anil filial it to be lupenor to auythiiiK lure err r metf. BOA-HUMAN k 11AKT, Rurtic| Slip. klanutjcturen of ISriUuiua Waie, New York,Jan. 10,18??. We haye tried the Paate in I Plate Powder mad* and aold by Mr. T. Anderaon, and take ytcaaure inreronunendiDK them, w COL&MAN U STKTHON, Aitnr Home. New York, Jul st IBM We hare uaed Mr Andtnon'e Polialnuy Piute and Mate Powder, and find them eery ticelUnt for cleaniig ailrer and luver piairu wire. BALL, TOMPKINS b BLACK, Lite Marquaud it Co., 181 Broadway. N?w York, March I. 1843. "f hue used Wm. Anders tn's Polishing Pule ud Plate Powder for cleaning eilver and other kind* of wan,and call recomnicud it with cokfidetce to the pub'tc. THOMPSON b FISHER. 371 Pearlalreet Brooklyn, Feb. 14,1842. I h',ve used Mr. Wm Anderson's Pol iehing Paste lor irlirr, bra?>, and silver plated ware, and And it to oe a lirnt rate arti elo. ROBERT E. hTOKV Saddle and Harnen Maker. Koraale wholeiale and retail, forriportatioh,at manufacturers' price*. by HAS. H RING, S3 Fulton a tree t, corner Cliff. Alro, by Bmuett, 64 4 Broadway. one dour shore Bleecker I'leet; Guinn, corner Grand and Bowery; Coddiugton, corner lluilaou and Spring; banc's", 77 K.ait Broadway. mlSlm* MARCH OF INTELLECT. GREAT sirid-s have been made throughout the world in Steam and almnat every branch of agriculture and in the general aciencea?tlian whv not the aatne in the healing art. It cannot be the Medical Faculty ere too narrow miaded, for even they recommend King'a Vegetable Ccugn Candy in all affections ?C the lunge, and when they express tbeunelvei, a?y they aee no reason why auch a pi asant, pure, and palatable article. should not ?c ipse the many .umerous preparations that ha"e been used for years, merely because Oalen, Cicero, De Medici*, aud other writers, >peak of auch and such medicines. No, no, Ring's Candy is a modern invention, and aeon re ievea, checks and cures, sad cannot be prevented lio.a its onward course by the envy niid jrali u y of aftw illiterate Prepared and sold by C. II RING, 53 Fulton street, corner of Cliff, and sold by most drurgiata. mil Im* CARDS, BILL-HEADS, &C. CHEAPER THAN EVER. IVORY SURFACE CARDS, of superior manufacture A printed and furnished at ihefollowinz REDUCED PRICES ICO Cards, 80 cents. 300 do ft to 500 do ft 25 1100 do H 00 Common Cards at less prices. Circulars, Billheads, i\ otices. Posting and Show Bills, and ersry description of printing rvecuted at abort notice, on as raw* nable terms as any establiihmeut iu the city. VISITING CARDS?4 visiting card plate engraved and 50 enaoiellsd cards printed for $1 59, equal to any in this city Perfumers, Manufacturers, and Druggists' Labels constantly on hand. BROWNSON b CO., mti im* 58 Gold at. near Fulton JAS. P. CLAPHAM, CHEMIST. DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, No. 188 ('anal street, near Hudaoa, INFORMS hit friend* and the uuhlic that he hu opened the 1 above (tare, with a choice aud well-ielected atock of DRUGS, CHE.M1CAL8, MEDICINES. PERFUMERY, aud a (teat variety of family article! tt23 tw* KING'S COUGH CANDY I Hit degree of confidence placed in thia Vegetable Cough Candy by a majority of oar phyiicunt, ought to inapire the like in the mind of erery tceptic, who perhapa it *o from hiring been deceived t>y aoine article that proaaiaad ever, thing and Derformed unthine. Won d nliraieian* recommend an ar tide they did not plaee implicit rehauoe in itv virtue. I Would clergymen end o'her publ.e apeakera apeak publicly of ita delirli Iful relief, in lubricating the air inuufi and giving the Toite a oiiaifea* inordinate volumeT Id line, would every body who hu tiled it ao (irvnunua'y promulgate i*e virtuee, had sot the almoet miraculoua effrcte of ila powerful agency been ieeu? Prepared and aold. who'eaile and retail, for exportation, by C.H RING S3 Kullon etr?et. corner of t'lifT. miaiu.* COAL AND COLDS. 'T'HE extreme tnildneaaof the weather of late, although it X may have proved dieaatruuv in eome degree to U.e coal trade, hat by no m ana dimiciaheil the en of COUGHS AND COLDS. Many are now tick in tlnf city from dianrdtrt acquired by SLIGHT EXPOSURE. Tha great remedy of the aay ia TEASE'S HOAHHOUND CANDY, whichliaa acquired an enviable celebrity lor IU invariable (Aeaey in the cure of ALL CLASSES OF PULMONARY AFFECTIONS. It ia known br ila fruite?ita good woika tcati'y for it?it thrivea only by the xtraordinary, curea IT HAS ACCOMPLISHED. Sold wholeaale and letail at 41 Divla'ou at, E eh envelope, of the gruuiue Herehound Candy ia I igncd John Peaae it Sou, 44 Dm.ton a tree t. AGENTS. Ruahtou k Aapinwall, No. 10 Aator Houae, 110 Broadway, and -8 William at. Hart, 278 Broadway; Walah, 385 Broadway; Smith, 233 Greeuwirh at Chaatery, 140} Bowery Brombiuh k Young. No. Ill Vanck Agnew 3oo HuJaon atrret; Owen, No. 3 Sixth Avenue; Wilgno Si Co. corner of Hubert k Greenwich trert: A. I'xtor. 185 Greenwich it; Moreton. corner of Kim nod 3r*ml *1; Dewar, corner Church and Chamber al; 8?nda. ft Fulton at, aod corner of Rroailwiy and Chamber* at; Bneh, ft .ten |?Und, Haya, 139 Knlton atreet. B ooklyv Kiwli k t o.. No. 57 State at, Albany; Durall, 33i Broad at,, N?w?rli.N. J. fir?- All lettera poet-paid will be ptinctnally attended to. J. PKASKh 8l)N,41 Dmeion at. N B?Country Merchanta wishing Peaae'a riorebound Cardy, can obtain it at the manufacturera, at the loweat pricea by aendiDK an order to any Merchant in tkia city, with wh m they have dealinga. ir'tl RING'S VERBENA CREAM AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. rIK trua teat of lha eiqiiirite merita of Ring'a Verbena Criani ia fully borne out by the firat premium diploma being ?gtin awarded ly- It t judgra at th- American luatitute Fair held at Niblo'a. The longer this celebrated ahivit g a? ip ia known, and the more exteoaieely circulated it baa li come, aeema only to confirm the flattering and uoaolicited teatiinoniala ithaa received from all parte of America and Kurope. Indeed, the ronatantly increaaing demand ia a aource of proud aatiafaction that the proprietor haa acr ompliihed whttthouaauda hart been for jeara attempting, viz:?an 'Kmolicut American abaving aoap." w hich, for eaae, comfort, and economy, cannot be aurpaaved either at home or abroad. [From the Herald.J Shaving?Hing'a Verbena Cr-'am for abaving. ia a moat eaplUl article. It can be hail at 53 Fulton atreet. We have Irn-d it and found it very niperior. It aotteni the beard and mukea the operation aa gentle aa magnetizing. |From the Boston Traveller?April. IM1.| Ve*hcna Cnaaai.?Thia new Shaving Compound ia now all the rage, at well amoig (onaorial profeaaora aa among thoae who prefer to gather their own diurnal crop*. The barbrra aay that a pot of it laata twice aa lorg aa the aau>e qimility of anolhar aoponacioua preparation; wnile tho.e whoeave I heir aiapence declare that with the Verbena Cream. a dull razor will inaure a smoother face than m^at of the old aoapa wiin it mil) kuei; Dfii'iee u la imcr-ini to I'll wnat, eoiiruioi to tha well aa the Icidneya and bladder. Ita etfectaare ahaolotely effectual in performing a radical cure in a abort tim", while the erdn ary retntdiea tube even month*! Ore doer cannot fail to enliat the heaitatine and orcr delicate in ita favor, and cut of the liundreda that liave put their faith in it. not one haa been diaaDnointed nor diacorered while uaingil?it haa aately conveyed all beyond thepaleofeu picinu. 7 lie M?gic Miiture" haa lougatood unrivalled, and ha* w itt etood the glittriing imagery eo pompoudy and an uiiiiuitoualy displayed by a boatol unprincipled inulating .piackv, whoie only aim hia hern to dupe and deceive the unfortunate Sold hv gppoii.tii.eut at Kiug'a dnig atore. S3 Kulton ?trr8 Liberty atreet. I concur lathe above recommendation of Or. I'raft. THOMAS BOYL), M. D., No 981 Fourth alreet Sabring'* Rettiralive Cordial Uaold at l?i Kultoo atreet, at St per bottle. milim' GREAT WESTERN EXPRESS I; FOR ALBANY, TROY, BUFFALO AND MONTREAL. \AK8SRB. HARNDKN It CO., having made arrange enia I "A with the IVoj.Im' L.ua of Hieamhoaia, ir apoct'uJIjr in- t form the public that Ihey are prepared In rareiee rwrreta.paekagea.gpecie.bank noiea, lie .(or Albany. daily, what e thejr in- leraect with P#o.?nj We.tera Kipr-aa f>r Buffalo M inter- I medial* plerea, and with Jacob'* Kiprraa lor Monireal. 'I hey hire an office filled up eieluai'elr for their own tier ?n ihe main d.ek of each b containing an iron aafe and accon pained bp aepeeial mr?irnger. who** berth u luute office, t for ihe puip.ee ol a iff ty and aaeuriir lo money and rani.hi* pxnele, and the -f aUrttag. i Office la Albany, It Kichange; ffiee in Troy.ttt River at.; >fflce in New York, 3 Wail it. I ffiW Iffi HARNDEN k CO. I IER A 2. PreventlTe Police?No. 4. The next point to whir h we shall invite attention id the abuse ot the writ of habea? corpus. Thisgre^t safeguard against oppression has been ino-t shamefully prostituted to the basest purposes. Offenders I against the laws are often suffered to escape with unpuimy, provioea omy mat mcy are poases^ea ?I the requisite cunning, shrewdness and duplicity It is therefore proposed to depiive Judges at Chambers of the power to take bail and leave it to the Courts alone. The taking ot bail at present being so entirely a mere formality, that although bonds to the amount of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars are forfeited annually, and not a single dollar comes into the treasuryCrimes are frequently committed, but the offen dergoes unwhipt of justice, because of the delay and loss of time experienced by our citireas in lodging a complaint and appearing against the accused. Great encouragement is thus offered to those who entering upon their abandoned career, and finding escape so easy, imagine that they have a privilege to pilfer ana rob, lintilBome horrid deed rouses the community to indict summary punishment on the criminal with a feeling that impropeily partakes ol vengeance and retaliation. A day police by becoming familiar wiih the haunts ot vice; by being armed w;th the authority which that of a magistrate always inspires, and being always at haud as a witness of violations of the law, would materially diminish crime and would tend greatly to protect our citi /.ens and the vast number of stringers who visit our metropolis. in order to eradicate the almost universal cause of all crime, and to co-operate, as far as possible with the great movement of the age in suppressing intemperance, it is proposed to deprive the Mayor and the Alderman and Assistants ot the privilege of granting licences and to rttpose this power in the Judge of the District Police Court, who from his office will be best calculated to know the wants of his district, and from his position will be larthsr removed from the operation of influences at variance with the public interest. Eight hundred able bodied men are to be permanently employed as executive officers of the Police Department. On them will devolve the duties of day patrol, night watch and hrernen. The constant and unremitted attention to these objects, the certainty ot pay and of rewards for extra services, and the skill thus acquired, will renter them a most efficient body who may be depended upon in every emergency, and will forever put an end to the jealousies, brawls and disgraceful riots which so often occur in ihe rtennrtmeril. Btmiu r(To be jcontinued Albany. ICorrtipondence of the Herald.1 AlUanv, Tuesday March 22, 1842. In the Assembly this morning, after (he reception of petitions, the reports of the standing committees were received, and Mr. Swackii a her reported complete the bill in relation to the New York Criminal Courts After the further reception of reports, the bill came up on motion of Mr. Swackhamer for its third reading. Mr E G. Baldwin oppssed the bill mainly on the ground that it was a party measure, and uncalled for by the people. Mr. Swackiiamer denied that the bill sought to be repealed possessed the confidence of the people. The bill, he contended, was one of a batch of special acts passed for the purpose of securing political ascendancy in the city of New York, end ought therefore to he repealed, if there was no other objection; but the bill itaelf was an unconstitutional act, having passed by a majority vote, while it is declared in at the aAaent of two third* shall k? ce?sary to pat* inch a bill. Tha provisions of the bill, too, were unconstitutional. To tbow what confidence the people had in the Court, Mr. S. propoied toread an indictment of this Court (the one against J. G. Bennett, reciting the celebrated libel) but Mr. D. S Wright objected, and Mr S proceeded to thow that the Couit wu in the opiuioa of the friends* of thoae who paaaed the bill, and from the character of the judgea, a ridiculoua Court, not calculated to inapire the confidence of the public, and the law authorizing the Court ahould therefore be repealed. Mr. Smith called to order on the ground that the character of Judge Lynch waa not a proper aubject of remark on the question of the passage of the bill. The Chair decided againat the point of order raised by Mr S., and Mr. Bwackhamer proceeded to recite certain occaaiona on which the habeas corpus* wajabiued by Judge Lynch, an J mentioned a c ise in whieh an indiridual waa brought before Justiee Mataali on a charge of robbery, committed, and bail refuaed, who afterward* was liberated by a habeas corpus from Judge L and bail taken from an indiridual who, a short time after we* himaell convicted of robbery. He argned that the bill should be repealed, and hoped that the Kxecutire would not veto this bill, but if he did, the popular indignation would visit upon him and hi* friend* as deep a destruction aa was denounced by ibe prophet Daniel, upon the pipdayiag inhabitant* of liabvlon. Mr. E. G. B.u-hwin remarked that a certain individual had published in hispapet certain article* casting ridicule on the Conrt, and calculated to brine it into contempt. For tbis he was indicted, but the amiable qualities of Judge Noah, who did not wish to see a fellow citizen incarcerated in prison on charges of so frivolous and trifling a nature, prompted him to attempt to free htm from the ehargee against him. Mr. B. pronounced quite u eulogy on Judge Noah. He remarked that geatletleman had taken considerable peine in endeavoring to show the unconstitutionality of the set now songht to be repealed, and had bad even gone back so far as the times of George III. to show this. Mr. B. did not profess to be acquainted with the legal matters, but he believed that the bill was not unconstitmional. lie was not acquainted with the judges, and did not stand here to defend them, all he knew of them was by common reputation, and their characters stood as high a* any gentlemen in New York. He thought it ill comported with propriety, for gentlemen en this floorto iinpngn them. After some further debate, the question was taken on the tinal passage oi the bill, and it passed, ayes 75, nays 27. A number of two third bills were then finally disposed of, among which were the bills to increase the payments on the shares of tho New York Society Library, to incorporate the Carvers and rinildera* Benevolent Society of the citv of New York, and the bill to incorporate the Firemen's Insurance Co. This has been a very bu-y day. A lew more spent in the same manner will clear the calendar, The large attendance in the House was taken ndrentage of to secure action on the twothird bills. ArTEHKoon Session.?Tha committee of the whole, Mr. Taylor in the chair, again took up the People's Resolutions. Mr. Tambi.ir resumed his remarks in opposition te the resolutions,and was followed by General Dix in support of them in a most able argumentative and conclusive speech of considerable length The committee then rose and reported the resolutions as amended te the House. The same committee of the whole had under consideration, the bill in relation to State Prisons. Mr. Locxwoon, of Westchester, addressed the house in opposition to the bill at length, but withoat concluding, gave way to a resolution to ri-n Public Lands, on the subject of the distribution r?f the proceed* of the aalea of Publie Land* It propose* that the State of New York, after the eximple of other Demoeratie State., ahall refute the no n tea aria iota from thia aoaree appropriated a* her ihare. Mr Pratt, Irom the minority ofthecomnit'ea, ra de a report in opposition to thia riew loth reporca worn ordered printed, end to t>e itched together The icntimmiie of the report, rill no donbt, be adopted, a* the expression ol the 'oice of New York. Cavc Ulch^ac _________ Florida Trooh ?Three hnndred and fifty-ene mops from Cedar Keys. (Kaai F'orida.) *0ut we undcrataad they are companies B, I >nd F, o! the Oth raiment ef iefantry. LD. PtIm Vw* C?nt? TUo Oppressor* of the Poor. In that i4r*?u/i Knnl? given Where holy men inspired by keaveu Have wrot* Ood'i high behett, I? stamped in character* divine, Where goodness and Ilia mercy thine, The poor are ever bleat.*' To them it Paradiae decreed Hit choicest blessings are their meed, For them laid up in atore. But item amd fierce the writing atanda 'Gainst such ai break hia great commands. That dare to rob the poor. Accursed are all who hurt, oppreaa The widaw poor, or fatherless For they are men of blood." They i nter no celestial gate*, Nor hair the h'.aven that await* The holy and the good. Now matk them well, l>oth duke and lord. These say ingi of the sacred word For you they most imply. Ye roh bia people in diatrasa, 'Ti? ye that make their little, leas Ye make them sooner die Ye tax, ye take, yo atint their food Tia thia that make* you men of hlood Forth!* ye are accursed O haste repeal your demon law*, Lest, on your head*, that are their cat.se, God'a righteous anger bunt! Bankrupt L.lat. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK Geo. Southwlck, tanner, Kingston. to be declared bankrupt May 34 Demon C. Stone, axe maker, Wanaring, Agril 35 David Abbey, Jr. weighmaster, Rondout, 30 Gilbert Brewster, clerk, New York, 04 Geo. Richmond, do do 35 Leon Lewenberg, optician, do 36 Jaa. Amiet, salesman, Brooklyn, 36 Joaeph King, New York, 36 Samuel P. Swain, clerk, do 36 Game at tub Kast.?An o;ter, which measured 4 feet 9 inches in length, wu shot in Cranston, R. I. on Thursday last It ia the first one ever known to have been killed in that town. The Bangor Whig saya that moose and venison have been scarce ia that market this season, on account of the small quantity of snow in the vicinity. Upon the Al!aaash, however, the Indians have killed several moose and many deer, and the lumbermen have been feasting in fine style. Two quarters of meoee meat were purchased there for seventy-five cents. 1n?ian Boxes in Boston ?A correspondent of the Post says that in the digging up of the old Head estate, at the corner of Treinont and Boylston streets, on Saturday, the laborers found a human skeleton racliniag on one arm, supposed to bare beemthat of an Indian. Munificent ?Paul Beck, Esq. an old and wealthy merchant of Philadelphia, has presented to the Pennsylvania Academy ot Fine Arts his entire collection of paintings, valued at 40 to #50,000 Three ot the painting* alone cost $12,0000 TAPBCOTT GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, FOR PASSAGE FROM AND REMITTANCE TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IT/ELAND. By the New and United Line* of Liveipool Packet*. SlffdC" The aubacribera be* to iaforn their trend* and the tH^public, that they continue to make arraugemen* far iHltaiiii bringing out of passenger* on very favorable term*, front all part* of England, Ireland, and Scotiai d and Wale*, in first ela*? American packet chip*, commanded bj tlEricnced captain*, ami will sailfrom Lirerpool erery m day* roughout the year 1843. MM Thankful for the I iberal patronage they havehitherto receired. the aubeeribar* hope by their continuing to faiAl promptly, and with aatiafaction, all their engagement*, and by the riten ire arrangement* Lhr y hav* made in their business, to retain that popularity they bare hitherto enjoyed. Pernoaa rending for their Iriritda may rely that I he aama a,tenlion will be paid to the comfort of pasatngera which ha* invariably been extended to all where paaaage* hate been engaged at thia office, and in all cue* when thote aent for decline cowing, the paaaage mouey will be refunded to the parties who paid it here, without any deduction Thoae wiaking to tend money to their friend*, can be tupplied with draft*ataight.payable on demand, in all the principal town* of the United Kingdom, and at the following oanka, tillIn England?Messrs. Jauic* Bult, Son k Co., Banker*, London; Exchange and i'i*couiit Bank, Lirerpool. In Inland?The National and FrorinciaJ Bank* and Brauchr*. In Scotland?The Bank of Scotland and Brsinrhr* HHB The auheeribcra hare alio a regular succession of lirat laaa packet*, anting to London three time* every month, to Liter pool fire timet, 10 New Orleans aix time*, to Mobile. Savannah and Charleitou weekly, by which paaaage* can.be at all time* aecureit on very favorable term*. The public will pirate take nnlicethat the on'yahi;* i umbo* 11 g the new line of Li|erpool packet* arc? The Rnacius, Collin*, The Sheridan, Depeyater, Siddnas.Cohb, Garnck, Skidd). The United Line of Liverpool Packet* are? The Rochester. Woodhouae, Tn# We?;che?ler,FerTi?. Scotland, Kobiasou, Tirolinta, Smith, Southerner,Palmer, Ilibeinia. Wil*oa. Republic, Thompeon, Carroll of Carrolllon. (Cornelia, French, Hudson, Prge, Sfakapere, Miner, Creat Britain, Prcu*. Memphis. Knight; Hottinguer.Urabtar-. New Ysrk, Niren, Pan hia, (food main. >n, Taibat,Storey. Brooklyn Richard* >tt. Diadem, Uaratow, Ocean. WiUard N Carolina. Lrummond, N. Piddle, Trueiran, Lancaahire. Lyoa. Eutaw, Rocket!. Th* above (hip* are too well known to require cummeut. The aubicriber* truat that with their superior arrangen.rnts for the aceummitionofprrsons wiahing to lend for their friruda, or who v?i?h to r? mit (hem money, thoae about making such engagement* will not lail loobaerve the advantage* hare offered them. For further particular*, apply (if by let'er poet paid) to W. Ik J. t. TAPBCOTT, 4* South atrret. rati and 43 Peck ?l_p. PRIVATE CURE" pvOCTOR JORDAN'S SPECIFIC COURSV.No.I-For Lf the prompt cure of C?p or Gouorrhcea, Glrct*. and alt other wethral diwh irgea, and hi* 8|>erific Course, No. 1, lor the complete eradication, and permanent cure of ven-tral disease, without exposure, incoureutence, or Ion* of time. Each course is enclosed in a neat tin cave.comprising every medicine, wash, and rriu-t, breaat. aide#, or ihouldera, bronchitis eicitiug rnucuoe and perulent aecrciaaa, thareby clogging up ihe nihil", in an lu ti ore or lent impede both rr epiration in l im free ciiculaliau of the blood, riiuue difficulty of brea.bin* and aethina, j lenray, hoaraeneea, and Iota of voire, dral, rupture of blood veaiela, and bl>?diOf{ from thr throat and Innga. and l; t.ting of blood Tor?move Ihia obatruction, Coin which all theae alartning an I dahgermii dtaevara originate, and to produce a radical cure, nothing haa eycr bean found tqual to JAY.NK'8 KXPM'TOKAN'T. It alanda unrivalled?it alanda pre-eminenl?try if. anJ yon will be forced to acknowledge that ila rirtnea hara not, no* canaot be OTtnated that t 19 in the city of New York. Urn luwclieifnmlaeiaa ge5gfisa6s.11. s'iv'-ssssais.1"s j u_-_.?k?i,r?Ur obaervea?'"Married peraona and ed Dr B?han.emrha''rnHyho^ -#rtieuiIlriyFS|S5oM of R^utiSoMi what a dreadful inheritance totraoamil to po?"pemona afflicted with protracted and deplorable canea, need not a.^I^rVlra eemnleterecovery.by applying to Dr. Horse A nee'denceofM ytara in New York city, hae tiUbliahed Doctor tuU.."^eliar?r?r aa a man of aterlmg hosor, and baaed on real m^Ubiiity lid ah ill. Dr. H offera to hia patrona a eurv gun antee Dr. Horne'a offlcea art uameroua. ami patieuta .wver luiaaia coataet. Auaadanceuntil maao'clock ia the evening. NOTICE. ft*. THOMAS HORNK. aos of the lata Dr. Georya r Home.reapeetfully nppriaea tha public that |?e con' anea ia lather'a Biaat (uccraeful practice at hie eetaMiahn'et t. No. i Marr.r at'eet. and may be eonanlted daily uoCil M. ffljhjday cimptat "iORN ?MflaaahaCuri. now landing fromahiyi Deuba, f m Maw ferae* by^ R co|Ji|JW co fS South ik.
Page 2
NEW YORK HERALD. Kew York, Friday, March 184S. Steamship Columbia. We are of opinion that the new* by this ship will each here this morning. She was twenty days out esterclay, and that was quite long enough for any fast steamer. Seven days Inter froit China Insult to the Americans-State of the Celestial Empire. It was stated exclusively in the Herald ol yesterday morning, that the Delhi had aimed Irom Canton. Since then we hare received our complete files of uaoers to the ?7th of Xnv inclusive. There had been no furiher aggression* oil the part ?1 the British, ef importance. Vessels of war, however, had been sent to capture Chinese junks. The Chinese, full cf imprudence, had insulted America. They seized and loaded with chains Alfred P. Edwards supercargo, and a boat's crew, belonging to the Hannibal ol New \ork. Tr.o United States frigate Constellation aud sloop f war Boston, were expected there daily, and on their arrival Com. Kearney would undoubtedly obtain redress in "some way or other," for this outrage, perhaps by bombarding Canton. Chilian and one or two other places had been re. occupied by the English. Tiie latest Peking gazettes are filled with repor's and complaints on that ancient grief of China, the yellow river; and the Canton papers with particulars 01 the insurrections at and near ManillaThe Emperor Tanukwang is already sixty-one years eld, during twenty of which he has sat on the throne of China, now to be overturned by the outside barbarians. In Canton every thing by the last advices wasprocieitino nniftlv nllhnnc/h lh#> Nhmmnir nil ot teas proceedtd but slowly, owing to the daily increasing scarcity of dollars, and the reluctance ol Hong merchants to receive sycec or even republican dollars instead. The prices we mentioned last week, a* about 4 taels lower than beloie, continued the same; but ail sorts of imports were in little demand, and to effect sales, even lower prices than former ones had to he submitted to- Ti e influence of Hong merchants has prevailed at the custom house, and for some time no permits to export teas to Macao have been granted an increased activity is consequently observable in the smuggling boats. The quantity of opium to be brought forward by Government for next year's sales, is estimated at about 20,000 chests. In conse quence of advices received in Calcutta per Waterwitch, prices for Patnu had advanced to 780 and lor Benares to 740 rupees The Arun, arrived from the coast yesterday does not bring any news from Amoy or Chusan.but she repoits having seen a brig of war enter Amoy, which, it is supposed, may be the Pelican, from England, and lately from Singapore,which she must have left before the news of the Burmese war had reached there. From Hongkong we heard it said last night, that the Pelican had arrived there, as likewise a steamer, supposed to be the Medusa; we Hope this report may prove true, some uneasiness having been felt on her account, she having left Manilla on the 5th, and having last been seen on the the 11 tli to the northward of Cape Bolina- H-M. sch. Starling left during the week on a cruize to the northward, to intercent Chinese iunks. and to ob struct :tu- Chines coasting trade as much as possible It M. schr. Nimrod went into the Broadway the day oetore yesterday, to capture Chinese vessels there. We have not yet, however, heard that in this immediate neighborhood any junks have been molested, although several of large size were a day or two since seen in the roads here.? Cauton Pitas, .At- 27. [From the Canton Kegiiter of USd November.] On the morning of the 17th November, Alfred P. Edwards, Eeo., supercargo of the American ship Hannibal, of New ork, left Whampoa in one of the ship's boats for Canton, and when ofTthe east side of the island of Honaw, near round fort, the boat waB stopped by a party of Chinese soldiers, and ordered to the shore; immediately on reaching the shore the military rushed upon the boat, secured Mr- Edwards and boat's crew, bound their hands behind them, and put chains areut d their necks, taking from MrH I wards his watch, papers, Jcc with the summary process ot emptying the pockets by tutting them off; they were then conducted to prison, surrounded by a military force of several hundred men, with drawn swords, spears, See.: while thus detained in prison, h >und and chaiaed.they jliced ovt r Mr- Edwaids a ..I.erd A# llirec nrlPIt With feflf.trSi nnrl druii'n oix/vr.L. after remaining in (his situation for about three hours, they were then taken across the island by an escort ot forty soldiers to each individual, aud were then put into several boats aud taken over the river to the city of Canton to the residence of the mayor, being led through the streets by the chains wnicb were placed around their necks, followed and shouted at by the populace as thev passed, receiving the treatment of the vilest condemned criminals; alter remaining in close confinement for several hours, they were taken separately before the mandarin anu examined, still bound and chained; on Mr. Edwards representing his true character as an American, he was released from his chains, and on uubinding his hands, they fell peifectly paralyzed to his side,owing to the cruel manner ot the binding; it was some time before the circulation of the blood was restored. The mandarins then expressed their sorrow at the detention, say ing it was a mistake, as they supposed them to be English Alter suffering every insult and degradi ion, tney were set at liberty because they were not Englishmen- From (his her JJritantuc Majestiy's subjects will learn what they have to expect under similar circumstances. .Mr- Edwards is now at the factory in Canton suffering severely from the fleets of this cruel and unprovoked insult. Mr. E iwards is a gentleman advanced in life, and the highest respectability, and has frequently visited Canton in the capacity which he now fills. Cinrvi.An, No |1, To Ilea baitaswic Maimty'i Subjects in Cum a: Her Britannic Majesty's Plenipotentiary in China, has tne utmost saiistaction in announcing for general information,that the city Ttnghae, the capital of the Chilean groupe of Islands was yesterday re occupied bytiVr maj-sty's forces. During the eight months that have e.apsed since this island was evacuated by her majesty's forces in February, 1841, the Chinese Government appears to have exerted nselt greatly to strengthen its defences; the whole palace of the city is now one couliaued line of iortilications, extended tor nearly two miles, and redoubts and entrenched camps havn been thrown up in every di roctton. l he i. htnese troops made a belter attempt at re?i?tanee than they have hitherto done, but nothing could withstand the intrepid valor and discipline oi her majesty's combined forces, and in lets than two hours the batteries were cleared, the city escaladed, and the enenty flying in all directions? cireat quantities of ordnance, (amongst which are ab at iortv pieces 11 brass cannon) other arins, and military stores of every description, besides niagau.nes of gunpowder, and large granaries of rice have been foui d, and from a variety ol concurrent circumstances, it is evident that the Chinese authorities nad no conception that the place could be taken i.i such rapid and gallant style. Arrangements will be made immediately for establishing a provincial government, and li. M. Plen.poteutiary deems it advisable, alter what bus already happened to tntimite to H. M subjects and rs, that no circumstances willTinafiae and U u-pendencies be restored to the Chinese Governnen., until the whole ol the demands of Kngland ar uo; only complied with, but carried into full cffret. 1 ou save the Queen. 1).ted on board 11. M. S llletihciin, in Chufan arbor, this id day of October, 1841. Hrsrv Pottixobk, lier y's PlenipotentiaryCitotM.Aa No. 2. To II. H. M- StiniEcrs ut Cjiisa. Her B M. Plenipotentiary in China has the renewed extreme gratification ol announcing lor general information the lanher brilliant and important ?ue-i and recent experience of the power of ihe ffntish arrne, that the place could net be taken; but they were, as on all previous occasions, speedily undeceived, and although the Chineas troops cosplayi d CJnsiderable bravery, and in many individual in stances would neither retreat or surrender, (thou.h deserfd by their olficers and comrades) the mam bodies were driveulrotn one rallying spot to another and at length routed and entirely dispersed, while the forta and works were demolished or rendered utterly uateuab.e by ma overwhelming and beautiful practice of the squadronIt n reported that a great many of the Chinese officers of rank have fallen wun a Urge number ol men, but no precise infoiintiion has yei been obtained on this point. The Imp'rial Commissioner is stated to have attempted to drown hunielf immediately alter the biltle, and to have since died at a short distance uland from the effects of that attempt, or some other unexplained cause About one hundred and fifty pieces of brats nrdnjnce exclusive of iron cannon, many hundred G:n'ialla and wail pieces, of various calibre, and gome thousand matchlocks anil other warlike weapons were captured, betides which several extensive ma ?'dxinea of gunpowder have been blown up, or other wise destroyed. It srtordi H. M- Plenipotentiary the highest additional satisfaction to add that tliia achievment ha? i>een happily effected, with a much smaller loss on our side than could have been almost hoped for; there being only five killed, and about 30 wounded ol till ariusol H. M forces. The necessary arrangements having been made, and reconnaissances had, during the 11th and 12th nisiant, ihe squadron named in ihe margin, carrying the troops, marines and extra seamen Irom the shipB lelt behind, moved on the 13th up the river to Ningpo, the Chinese soldiers having positively re lused to lace our troops again, in consequence of which the civil mandarins and all the military officers fled from the city about two hours before the squadron reached it. The city waa therefore peaceably occupied by the troops under H. K. Str H. Gough, K. C. B., and the ships moored in thJ river within one hundred yards of the walla. save me ^ueen J Dated on board the steam Irigate Queen, in the river of Nmgpr me. Webb Ik Averell, merchants,Troy 7 400 13,000 6,000 Furniture not sold by Sheriff of Queen's Co., has been seized by them. R. M. Blatchford It Jss. Bowtn, 760 Notes, Jan. 4, 1810. A claim of Cephas Mills, lor a brig. Do. from a bank in Albany for $3,600, on a note procured under false pretences, by U.K. Minor and Lindes. Samuel P. Lyaaen, Utica, 6,040 Henry Lyneb, New York, 13,600 Nivim Si Tow mend, 500 Joseph Blunt, 1,445 Joaeplr Hoxir, 406 Aggregate, $217,430 86 Alien*. He lias literally no real or jicrsonal estate. Under the last exe cution agairnthim he surrendered to the Sheriff of the city of New York the few article* of household furniture which he had at hi* lodgings,47 Murray street ?the books, bed, and bedding. +c.. which had been set off to him by the Sheriff of Queen's County, and the few articles af jewellery of hi* wife, including his own watch Has no property except one table, one carpet, foar chairs, a few napkins, sheets, Ac., and the necessary wearing apparel for himself and family. Has lived on a weekly salary since hi* failure in 1937, and has been obliged to borrow money from peisonsl friends to aid him in the support of his family. This atatement, copied from the records of the United States District Conrt, presents a fair sample of the revolution which is going on in the fiscal concerns of the Wall street newspaper press. Their erroneous system of business has lead to this ruin? their system of politics to the injury of their sop porters?their doctrines m finance and banking, to the deception of the public, and the series of revulsions that began in 1KJ7?and now, they have reached their last stage, when by an insolent attempt to control, destroy or bring into contempt the administion of justice, they stand before the world stripped to the hack, of the last vestiges of all moral influence. Without any real element of moral worth, or endurance, the Wall street press muit fall in a few short years before the superior taleat, industry, and sound principles oftheir smaller and more youthful cotemporaties. The community in all our large cities have already withdrawn more than half their patronage from these journals?and in this city their principal support almost consists in the drippings from the Bankrupt Ltw, the necessity of which they helped to create, and the public oflices of the government, yet given to them on account of their supposed political influence. The newspoper press, conducted on the Wall street system, is behind the present age. It was suitable for a small community of traders, but cannot meet the wants of a large moral, intellectual and independent state of society. The world cannot now be ruled by small cHqun of financiers or politicians Public discussion ou public principles are the sovereign powers of the day. A newspaper press, suitable for a city ol 23,000 inhabitants, and an ex| tf nded country of about a couple of millions-will not do in a metropolis of half a million,and a country ot twenty millions Every dog has hia day?and so has had the Wall street newspapers. They must die, Bud they know it. Tut Wh>o Candidatc >oa Mavoi*.?The dele* gates to the Whig Mavnrahty Convention at their last meeting, were equally divided on a choice, one half being in favor of Gulian C. Verplanck, and the o'hf r half for Robert Taylor, one of the Justices of the Upper Police The latter is the strongest mat; by long odds, and in his capacity o| Police Justice, has evinced every qualification necewmry for Mayor of New York. He will be removed frorn office on ?i of May by the Common Council, to make place for one ol the locoloco party. Mr. Verplanck, it Mt)*r, would write a capital tnesnage, perfectly attic in taste?but he would hardly be fit to keep this unruly city in order. 1 RrionB I?lavd Cossrirtmos.?In two daya vote i the majority against the Constitution was 1135. The Recent Proceedings In the Criminal 1 Court* of Philadelphia against the C. S. Bank OAeers? Morals of FUaanclers?Mr Blddlo. For many weeks past, the scenes in the drama of haman nature hare beea excruciatingly amusing in Philadelphia- They seem to involve so much confusion of principles, and the whole series of events contain so many conflicting currents connected with the operations of human mind, that it is almost impossible to classify them. Even Professor Lyell himself, the great philosopher of the new school, would find himself puzzled in determining the order I and genera of the strata comprising these curious I events. But one of the most singular of the whole of these movements in Philadelphia,is the desperate attempt to get up a criminal prosecution against the officers of the United States Bank, and particularly against Mr. Nieholas Biddle. The history of this man's life in politics and in financial alTiirs appears to be a perfect riddle, an enigma, which it is utterly impossible to solve; and the position in which he stands before the country is no less so. Mr- Biddle became the President of the United States Bank, at a time when it had almost lost its reputation, and ita capital, in 1324 and 1325. And by a course of management, which every merchant and every practical man throughout the country then expressed an approbation of, he contrived to resuscitate its energies, to restore it to confidence and influence, and to 17'ive a character to its movements which made it the greatest political and popular power in the country. In the progreseot this period of events, the speculative men in Philadelphia, the merchants, jobbers, and all others, had unfortunately an immense influence over Mr. Biddle; and though he had the control of all the movements of the bank, it was well know that previous to Uis connexion with it he was not a practical financier, and that in most af the extensive and complicated affairs connected with the- business operations of the United States Bank, he generally followed the advice and was influenced and controlled by these speculative individuals. When the conflict took place between the Government and the banks, all parties and all classes, by a singular process, were induced to run into the wildest speculations, induced perhaps by the lavish U3e made of the government funds on the one hand, and the determination to compete therewith on the other. This state of things continued till all parties were brought up by the revulsion and then commenced the difficulties of the United States Bank, and the secret difficulties of the directors of that bank, which have ultimately resulted in the recent criminal developments in Philadelphia. When these difficulties broke out, the directors and officers of the bank were divided into two sfets, and the sole difference between them was this Mr. Biddle and hia party, in the midst of all these difficulties, wanted a fair and equitable adjustment of the assets of the bank, so that all parties in this country and Europe, stockholders and others, might share, and share alike. But the other party who opposed him wsre the ones who, in 1839, made the ?everal strange and special assignments, by which they secured to their friends the principal assets of the bank, to the utter ruin of the stockholders of Europe. And the worst aspects of the whole affair is, that those who have been at the bottom of the whole of this prosecution against Mr. Biddle, are the very persons who opposed an equitable division of the assets of the bank. A nrl all (Kin waa Hnne. too. hv the verv nartv who brought down the stock by their various manoeuvres, to 28 and 30. They strained every nerve to prevent Mr. Biddle and his party from getting back to power, because then they knew there would be an eq?al and universal assignment of all the assets; and their friends would stand no better chance than any other stockholder. And therefore they have raised this excitement against Mr. Biddle, and under the cry that it is a popular movement, they expect to escape in the smoke and dust of their own raising. But the whole matter comes from them. No doubt Mr. Biddle has committed many errors during his management cf the affairs of the V. S. Bank but his principal and cardinal error was in leaning to the advice of the very men who now seek to injure him. They ikttered him, they poured out all sorts of homage to him, in order to use him for their own corrupt ends; and now they turn round and endeavor to get up these indictments against him, in the same way that they get up indictment* here in order to frighten creditors into partial assignments and unjust settlements. It is high time that the mist of party, and passion, and prejudice, which has so long hung over the financial atmosphere of Philadelphia wa9 cleared away. And it is also time that we saw some symptom of honesty to developing itself in these quarters. With a return to specie payments, we ought to expect some return to integrity in the other parts of society, and a disposition to deal with evenhanded justice to all. Mr. Biddle is one of the most accomplished and amiable men of the age he has many admirable traits of character; and the erTorshe has committed were by listening to those who wished to defraud the bank iby special assignments, and aow get up these criminal prosecutions, with a view to escape under them from the effects of their nefarious plans, to plunder all the stockholders of the bank all over the world. It is high time that the miserable inask was torn from the faces of these hypocrites. The string* are being untied! Arrival of Lord Ahmbcrtom, tub British Minister.?We expect the arrival of this distinguished functionary every day. There has been a great deal of disenssion relative to his objects and instructions, but it is but fair to give him a candid hearing. If peace can be preserved on the principles of honor and equality, let us do so. If this cannot be done, let's go to war "with all our soul, and all our strength, and all our might." That's all. Dailt Express to Montreal.?The package express lines, such as Harnden's, Pomeroys, and Adams', are becoming more and more useful to the public every day. We learn that Harnden Ac Co. in connection with the enti rprising Pomeroy Ac Co. and Jacobs of Montreal, have started a daily line to that city, which will leave here every afternoon and touch at all the intermediate places. For the safety of parcels eutrusted to their care, Harnden Ac Co. have fitted up at a great expense, an i flice with iron safes on board all the Albany steamers for their exclusive use. By this arrangement, letters can be sent to the north one hour later Tml through the post office. Motiro.?At Burlington Iowa, the ica commenced moving on the 28th ult., and a boat came upfrom St. Louis on the fi;h. Improved Duw.iso A duel took place at Liberty, Mo in January last. The pistols were discharged by eath of the combatants, without damage to either. Unfortunately,however.the contents of both pistols penetrated the person of a disinterested spectator, II. L. lloutt, and wounded him severely. The Scnoot. Qcrjtion.?The Public School So ciety ip rery sever? against ihe bill [casing through the Legislature. We are very sorry?but it will have to pans. _ Another Boundary Link?It seem* that Sir James Alexander, who was in New York during the risit of Lord Morpeth, had been oa a trip West of iheKocky Mountains, to fix the boundary line between the United States and the Canadian colonial empire. Where did you fix, Sir James 1 Increase or Suicide-?The mails yeiterilay brought us accounts of three suicides, namely, Nathaniel lUvi* in Anie?bury, Mass last Sunday, by cutting his throat; Mrs. Ira Andre, in Washington County, Pa. by hanging, and Alexander Kuseel, in Macon, Ceo. en the 16th inat, City Intelligence. Butcher* Shop l.tobmebataicebd- O Wednesday last, several of the iuformera selected by the Common Council to report the proprietors of butcher shops, who sell the necessaries of life without license, were prowling in the vicinity of Maiden lane and South street, when they spied the premises So 73 South, a few doors below the former street, decorated with such fish, flesh and fowl, as the most exquisite epicure coald desire. In they bolted, and in an insolent manner enqired for the proprietor of the establishment, who appeared instanter, when to their astonishment and utter consternation, who should stand before them but the facetious, the clever, the good natured. the knowing Iee K.vowltot, whom every body knows or has heard of by report. Upon examining the premises, they immediately vanished, satisfied that for once they had mistaken an extensive eating house for one of the doomed butcher shops. Ax Alleged Robbeht.?An old man named Archibald Stewart, who says he is recently from New Orleans, and formerly was in the employ of Dr. Pollard, at Natchez, made complaint at the lower police otiice yesterday, against a man named George Beckett and hi* wife, who keeps a boarding house at 91 Cherry street. He stated that he was induced on Wednesday evening to enter the house of Beckett, through persuasion of his wife, who mst hun on the side walk in front of the street, and that they then locked the door and compelled him to go to bed. when his pantaloons were taken from him and a #20 note of the broken Mississippi Rail Road Bank and sixteen sovereigns, were stolen Irom one ol the pockets. Beckett ana his wife both deny the charge, and state that he came to the hoase and enquired lor lodging, when they gave him his supper and a bed, and being without any money except ths broken rail road notes, he gave them a pair of shoes to pawn for his bill in the morning. The old man swore to his storj, and Beckett and his wife were committed. Cmxsrxs Noso/tarioas i.v the Firrw Wako The democrats of this ward have nominated Brigbam Howell, as a candidate for Alderman; S B. Nicholson, lor Assistant; Gen. Henry Arcularius, for Collector; Robert Patterson and Samuel Dixon, for Assessors, and Nicholas M. Slidell and Hugh urns, for Constables. Clearino out or Broadwat.?During the past week, the increase of cyprians of the pave" in ttroaaway, nae given cause 10 me respectable portion, who are compelled to pass through the street during the evening, to enter numerous complaints at the police office, in order to effect some reform In accordance with this almost general wish, officers were stationed on Wednesday evening, at various points between Vesey and Anthony streets, and in lees than two hoars, fifty three of these nuisances were landed in the Tombs. Among them were all ages, sizes, colors, and conditions?some as young as twelve and thirteen, and oihers as old as fifty. A notorious old bawd, named Mrs. Price, was sent up for six months, and six others for shorter periods. Each and every one arrested confessed that they followed a life of prostitution, and those discharged made promises to quit the practice of parading Broadway at night. How they will adhere to their promisee remains to be aeenCorrow Speculators ir Trouble ?Oae John Thompson and one Henry Clark, of the genus coal, following up the rage of speculation in the staple of the south that existed some few years since of getting other people's cotton by any means known to financiers, yesterday laid forcible hands on several hales lying in front of the store of Messrs. Genevet, No 23 Burling slip, and abstracted about 150 pounds, hypothecated it for cash, and then absquatulated with the proceeds. They were finally landed in Centre street, to be forwarded from thence te John DIUTVU a DIUUC ijuauiCD. Old Clo' Thief.?John William*, a colored rogue, was caught yesterday with about $50 worth of male and female old elotha* that he had stolen from James Thompson, corner of Elm and Canal streets. Committed. Owrers ari Wasted for two Buffalo robes and a quantity of small rigging, taken from two men, who it is supposed have stolen them. Apply to officer McGratn of the Lower Police Office. Raoe for Orrica.?Colonel Graham, the new postmaster, iB run down with applicants for office. How melancholy! ArothEr Accidert or the Wester* Railroad.? The cars run off the track on the 21st instant, near Chester Village, smashed two or three of them, badly fractured the leg of the engineer of the locomotive, and toned Harnden's Express messenger to a considerable distance on to a green bank. Ought not there to be more care of this road 1 Abolitior.?This troublesome subject seems to be preparing for another eruption. Charles King, of the "American," is getting furiously in love with the amiable negroes. Charles could not get the pott office?se he most do something for a living. Cullen Bryant, of the "Evening Post," is also out strong for Mr. Giddings and abolition. A Du*l Expected.?We understand that a due ison the tapis between Col. Webb of the regular^ army" and Captain Reynolds of Symtnes'Hole. If the Police don't interfere, it is hoped that the tight will conte oflfat Hoboken in a few days. We earnestly pray that the authorities will let these two gentlemen play their game out. The preliminary arrangement* will be given to morrow, or next day. If these distinguished men could shoot each other quietly, much good might result to society. District Court oI the United States. Before Jnd^e Bet ts. Ma sen 24.?Several petitions passed to the usual decree. Objections were offt red tc those sf Sam'l Fitszrandolph, George Lirermore, and Henry South wick. John IV. Strong?The petitioner was permitted to file a new schedule. John Fuhbialt, Alfred IV. IVaidell, and David A. Cometock?The objections ha ring been withdrawn, these esses passed to decree. Center M. Geddings.?The objection* in this ease were argued by Mr. J. N. Reynolds for petitioner, and Mr. Colt for opposing creditor. John Gep. Smith?Mr. Sherman stated thst he had entered objections m this case, and it was set down for argument yesterday, lie understood from the Clcni that it could not possibly be reached, so that he did nat nttend. The case, however, was called, and Mr. Raymond made a motion for decree, which was granted. He now asked for a re-consideration of the deereo. The Court observed that gentlemen must watch their cases. This bad gone to the gsneral assignee, and it was que*, tionable a* to hew it could be est back. Tke motion. however, would be considered George IV Snow ?A Wife'* Property.?Mr. Wardell, the general assignee, slated thai ia the schedule ef this petitioner,he says "all my interest in a note #.f tfOO. given by James Van Wyck, of Fithkill, lor real estate belonging to my wife, which had been left her by her mother, which said note my wife now holds." Mr. W. moved that an order be issued by the court, requiring that (his note be delivered to him, as asaiguee. The motion was opposed by Mr. P. Clark, on behalf of the wife. He said this case was synonymous with that of Kasson Somep.opeity had been leit by Mrs. Anna Van Wyck, of l)atchess county, (Mrs. Snow's mother) to her children, and her son James Van Wyck appointed executor. The property bad bean sold by the executor, arid the amount of the note fell to Mrs. Snow's share. She was at Fish kill in the Spring of lSlO, when her brother gare her the note; she had it drawn in favor of George W. Snow, or bearer; the latter with a view of being able to retain it in her own hands, and when necersary p tss it off. Mr. Snow (who was of the firm of Snow, Kundlet ft Snow) had never received possession *f said note, and the wife had retained it, thinking, should calamity overtake them, it would be some little towards the maintenance of her-elf and children. Ily the rules of equity,laid down by this conrt,the husband himself, not having a right to come in and demand it of her, the general assignee could not. The court remarked, that the petitioner w as desirous fully of complying with the reqniiements of the court,lint himself (Mr C) ana the assignee were desirous el presenting this subject to the court. Mr. Warded laid he did not raise the question aa to the right ol the wife. He (imply naked an order directing that this note be handed over, ao a a to jorern othei cases. What right the wife had to it in equity cauld afterwarda be shown The court observed, that in eases where property belonged to the wife, previous to her marriage, ahe should be protected in it In relation to tha present note, there was a quest ion aa to bow far the huabaud had become interested in it. The aubject for the present lays over. ^IvKrrRji or Levis.?II. J. Levis, former cashier of the Schuylkill Buk, has been brought back to this country from Texas. He reached Louisville on the I6th ir.st. in charge of an officer. Beahim's Concert.?Messrs. Braham, elder and younger, will give a concert at the Society Library rooms on Thursday next. Thiawill be Mr. Clurle* Iiraham's first appearance in New York. A great real ta anticipated. Be* i? Richmond?Thk Petit* Bum Drive Hoped Towe-?We did this moit wonde rful man the honor, on Saturduv, to leave him in the eDjojment of his dinner of 1' riday evening. The exerciae of the morning had gi .en him a mast wondeiiul appetite, and he attacked the good thing* brfore him in right good earnest. During oar neighbor Ritchie's visit in the morning, he hau intimated to Mr. Dickens that there were several gea tlemen of Richmond, who would toe proud to meet him at a social supper that evening. Of conrse, the lion ceuld not reluse a good feasting, so he most gracioasly condescended to accede to the proposal. All wan then stir aud bnstle?Uoyden was in great demand, till found, whan Mr. Norcross,the caterer, was wanted i A subscrip.ion was eooa circulated a-noag a se irci icw, woo, ier tone reason unknown to at, turn* assumed ike honor of representing the citizen* of Richmond. At nine o'clock, they were assembled nil J sat down to supper, which Dickens pronounced to a friend te be the beat arranged table, and cooked dishea he had seen in the Uuited States. Mr. Ritchie presided, and introduced their guest to the company. Bon returned his thanks for the honor in a very neat little speech. Toasts were offered in profusion?wit and good humor prevailed?wiue reigned triumphant, nailing many a victim, and at one o'clock they retired to their respective domicils. ThoueK Mr D? was very sleepy, he was necessarily obliged to shake elT his sluggish feelings, and rise betimes on Saturday morning. By invitation, Edwin Forrest and Miss Josephine Clifton breakfasted with Mr. and Mrs. D and the 11 lustrions tragedian was highly delighted with the talented author. Mr. D too, seemed quite pleased with Mr F and expressed great regret that his engagement would not permit him 10 remain in town over Monday evening, and attend his benefit, for he would be delighted to witness his so highly extolled personations. Mr Forrest thanked him 1'or the interest he manifested, and the honor paid him thereby, and expressed a similar regret. The conversation was very geaeral, and CAUCVaiTCIJ HHticoiiii" IU wm ZIIHI, WMU rwmo VJM??tlv nestling in it glossy ringlet that hung careless. Ij upon the neck of the magnificent. Mr. D said that he had four children, whom he had left ia England, under the care of Mr. Macready. He bad intended upon his anivalin this country to proceed as far ooath as Charleston, 3. C and if time would ftermit to New Orleans, but he had been so warmy and hospitably greeted, and consequently detained so much longer than he had anticipated, in the northern cities, that he felt obliged to deny himself the pleasure, and therefore had resolved to go no farther south than this city, but return to the north s.nd west. He should therefore leave Rich, mond on Sunday morning, and proceed direct to Baltimore?there to tarry a week, and then make a short trip out west?perhaps as far as Cincinnati? raturn to the Lakes, Niagara Falls, and Saratoga, and most probably leave for England in July next. Such iehis proposed route, at present, but now it may be frustrated by chanee or kind attention, we cannot say. After breakfast, he ordered a coach for a morning drive, and a booby of a servant went out and got him the poorest apology for a vehicle in town; the springs weighed down; the wheels rattling like a mill trap; linings greasy, and driver ditto. However, off they started and drove first to Rocketts, then crossed ever toiManchester, and went about three miles out on the turnpike, after which they returned to receive their visitors. Between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock, no less than two hundred of our citizens called upon them, including in the number, a host of pretty girla?indeed the majority were ladies. Mrs. D. received them with the utmost cordiality, and everyone left completely in lore with Box and his fair lady. They dined at 4 o'clock, and wishing an evening drive, applied to Mr. Childs, of the Powhatan stables, who aoon rigged out a coach and four, that tijr man might be proud to ride after. Oae of our boon eitiiens, however, called upon Mr. D.aud requested the honor of their company for a drive, which was granted, and at 5 o'clock, we taw them whirled along ever Shockoe hill in fine etyle. Ariel says they went out to the Cemetery, thence totho Seminary, and a-few mile* out into Hanover, and that they appeared delighted with the ride. In the evening, Mr. D. dropped in to see Daguerre'a magical picture* in the concert room of the Exchange, but it wa* *o densely crowded, that he eeuld not even catch a glimpse of the scene, and it being dark, no one knew him, consequently he came out just as wise as when he went iu. Visitors called?they ate supper?went to bed?dreamed of their little ones?and left in the cars at 5$ o'clock, yesterday morning, for Baltimore. S uper lorgCourt. Before Judge Oakley' March 2{.?Abraham Schermerhorn, and Helen, his wife vs. Edward N Bibby and other g?We alluded to this case last week. After a trial of nine days it was given to the Jury on Wednesday afternoon, who remained io session all night, and came iato Court yesterday morning with a declaration that they could not agree. The Judge remanded them to their chamber, but without sneeess, and aKniil (11 w'aInAlr Anfiinw m V*rA imnAaeskle they were again brought in and discharged, ao that the proceedings must be stepped or gone over de novo. This case is emphatic hs to the old adage that" money is the root*ofall evil," and a very interesting homily might be read upon it. The elder Van Cortland toiled, as some ofeur rail'ionaire are toiling, toheapPelion upon Ossa, add mountain to mountain, house to house, and field to field, till becoming buried1' in wealth and rubbish, he was fi?uratively? if not emphatically, a poor m.n." His whole ambition seemed then to be in leaving behind him his name," and with it his immense estate. He had a favorite daughter, on whom much of the affection he could spare was placed, and for her he doubtless formed many a scheme of splendor when he should have pa-sed away. She married a gentleman named White, to whom she rapidly gave a family, but died, leaving several young children. Here was the charm broken to the father. Mr. Van Cortland then made a will devising the principal portion of his vast property in Westchester co. and Vew York to kis son-inlaw,*Mr White, but, (as he wished to have the name of Van Cortland preserved,} under the stipulation that he should assume that name- Mr. White soon followed his wile to the tomb, leaving the old (man standing uith the third generation. He then willed his properly to his oldest grandson, Augustas White, with the proviso that he should assume the name of Van Cortland. Aagustus did so, and inherited the property. The latter had a brother aimed Henry, also several sisters, of whom were Mrs. ?chermerhorn, one of the plaintiffs, and Mrs. Bibbv, wife to one of the defendants. Augustus died in the spring of 1839, and kis mantle tell upon Henry, who alio assumed the name of Van Certland. Here thenwas the proud representative of the name and hou-e l I Van Cortland He made a will dividing hit city property equally amass his five sistera, but th? laiylad estate in Westchester county, being of immense value, was to descend to bis nephew, Augustus Van Cortland, son of Dr. Bibby. On the 22d of September, 1839, being in his usual health, he made a codicil to his will in which the debt due by the Westchester (state was to be paid from the ether portion of his property, and this was to descend to the nephew clear and unincumbered. He also bequeathed to young Bibby the plate, horses, carriages, wines, and other personal property on the estate (the whole causing a difference to the other heirs of seme 50,000 or 360 000) aod in a four days afterwards, laid down and died His lister Helen and husband (the plaintifTs) contested the codocil, and now the issue, sent to be tried from the Chancellor's Court. Trnly had the grand sire been able to rise from his grave, appear in court, and hear the character given to his representative by his own blood,?witnessed ibe heart burning, the blasting ot reputation, ths divisions caused among the children of bis daughter, the convulsive scrambling for that which ha had accumulated with so much toil and care, he Ctuld have exclaimed "Is this the harvest*" The plaintiffs contend that Henry Van Cortland, throngU intemperance, had become imbecile in mind, and several wi nesses were brought up, among them his own servants, to prove that he was a common drunkard, repairing every morning to a tavern near King's Bridge, where he would set all the foranoon drinking brandy, smoking, committing vulgar actions, associating with negroes and the lawtit kind of people, ana that hie course here and elsewhere|led to such a state of mind as rendered him incapable of knowing what he was about, or in law being fit.to amend liis will Other witnesses stuck by his memory, among them bis sister, Mrs Bailey, who s oiiAfliinn (hat ,4h#? orac not a I aecureu,in?Mww i- 7 temperate man, but not a poor, beiotted druakard, a mere machine, a* fomo of hit relations wish to make him Two of the jurort, we understand, were in favor of finding for the plaintiff and ten for the validity of thecodocil. For the plaintiff, Mea^ra Charles C Kinp, Jo*eph VV. Tompkins, Cbarlea O'Connor, and Daniel Ijord Jr. For defendant, Mtnri Samuel E. Lyon, H. B- Cowlea, J. Preaeott Hall, and A L. Jordan Court of Oyer ami Terminer. Before Jn ige Kent, and Aldermen Jonei and Ilradkurat. March 24?Charles Kin,;, editor of the New York Aaattican, catne Into ourt a'tended by liia couniel, Mr. II Blunt, and entered into bouds in the ?um of ?jj;1000,jfnr hs appearance to answer the indictment found against him for libel na the aisoeiate .Judge* of the late term of Oyer *n,l Terminer, and oa W. P. Ilallet, E?q?David Graham, haq appealed for Messrs. Stone and Hall,who, he etated, were not ready. Father proceedings were po?tpnned to Saturday. The Grand Jury have taken a recasa for a week The MiLumi si ?The Temiwrance movement a its comment ernent. So saya Charlea II. Dela van, and_so say we. 1 mm Havana.?The feet ssiliMg mbomner Axis, C?pt. Wendell, arrived ihia morning at haJf past three o'clock, from Havana via Delaware Breakwater, having sailed o.i the 12 h inat. We are indebted to Captain Wendell for the early receipt of letters and papers to the evening ol the 11th from our correspondent, and for shipping intelligence which we annex- la the papers we find nothing of importance. The Axis arrived at the Delaware Breakwater, on her return, in 27 daya after leaving this port. She experienc-d a severe gale on the 15th inst when in Ion. Kt lat. 3tt?shifted her deck load and was otherwise injured. Among her passengers is one of the crhw ol the Brig Cyclops, named James Alexander, who is tent home charged with mutiny. Messrs Mariateguie of Havana had aent to vessels in search of the wreck of the ship Emoeror hei*?n. fore reported as lost on the D Keys. Feerewere entertained at Havana for the Mfely of the ship Tacitus, of Boston, whose arrival had been long expected. -LitT or Amkkicas Vmm is Pear. Ships Bunn>li, Ford, for freight or ebirtsr; Condor. Mayo, I ?^o; Jamei Ciilder, Wei b do; r'inlsuid, Mu?d do; Gibraltar, Jordan, do: Criitoral Colon, Suiith,for NYork, 10day i; Ham b-rg. Larrab.e, Idg for Cowesaad o?kl; Mora Castle, Fletcher, disg; NatKI Hooper, Ch uxller, freight or charter: Ramohun Hoy, Touog, do; Newburypo't, Jauerin. do; Mogul, Bailor, wtg p>rmi*MO0 to proceed to Cardenas jNorma, Barton, (or S York, dayi; Riga, Willisms, Ida for Bremen; bnrka Brontes, Curtis, freight or ei?n??er; Zotou Merrill, in Rapid, Ward, for New York, unc; Vrlasco, Choate, Idg for Boiton; Rouble, Benson, dlsg; M clamors, Ashby, do: brigs Levant, Hail, eld for Bremen; Modora, Lunt, ding; Ceylon. Trott. do; Kmilio. Bust, do* Mary, Kelso, do; Napoleoo, Jordan, do; ll?ana, Pace, for NYork, unc; A E, DriicoH, for tale; America, Mtrrymaa, Idg for Cowesand amkt; Lim*, Nn hsn, do do; Chnrloe, Sy.vestrr, Idg; t'harlsoThomas, Doughty,eld for Boston; Cisco, York, uuc; L'Orieul, Jackson, do; Margiret, Williams, dot Shamrock, Smith, do: Snsan It Sarah, Hunt,do: Tribune, Edwards, do; William, Crocker, do; Chili. Adams, lor Charloston. soon; Cocheco, Roes, do do: Cyclops Koge-s, Idg for Hamlurt; Junius,Pike, do do; Foa, Rogers Idg; Ohm, V>axi*,tor N York, unc; Plymouth, Thomas, Bos'on, Jo: Prince de Joinville. Uardiner, Idg for Baltimore; Susan, Jowett, freight or charter; Uncas, MeC rrnick Idg for N( 'rleim; ichra Ann A larkrr, Bnghimna.cld lor Savannah; Kosciusko, Souls, uuc; Hellespont, Fiedericlu, do; Leooims, Phister, do; Leonid is, 11 "J?' noihing to do; Seminole, Mortiu, uoc; Tester, Maagia, do; Tasro, Cites, wig for a pilot to procisJ to Cardenas; Pacific, Madigan,soltl. felup Adelaide, Meikle, for NYork, sailed 1 days before; brig Samoa, Raid, lor Booton, do do. High Pnicn.?The geological purvey of the State cost $100,006. Mum ?Colonel Stoue saya not a word of his indictment for a libel against the administration of justice. Court Calendar?Tlala day, ^mtuir v/ui'ht.-nw.ol, IH 04, /U, 11,79, 14, 41 46 ft) to 3#, 91,93, 93. The Court of Common Flf.as does not ait to-d*v,owing to its being good Friday. The following la the calendar for Monday Fart 1.?Nos. 6, 60, 210,67 69, 00, 73, 179,81,17,27, 49, 229. Part 2, at 10 o'clock (in the Superior Court Room Noa. 6,14, 66, 13. 60, 96,100, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 113, 114,116. More of Zanonl. 0Q- THE NEW WORLD for Saturday, Mareh 36, will be unuaually prolific in attractive literature. It will contain eight additional chapters of Bulwer's magnificent new novel, Zanoni, in advance of any other newspaper in America. Several new chapters of Lover's new novel, Handy Andy, exceeding in humor the previous part. Conclusion of the splendid original tale of Quinten Metsya, with a capital illustration. Mackay's graphic history of Witchcraft, continued. Choice Extracts from New Works. Original Poetry. Qems from the Old Poeta. Muaical Criticisms, Literary Notices, Editorials. Scarlet Fever?important to parents. Congressional, News of the Day, Ice. Itc. Terms, $3 a year 6J cents a single copy. Olfice 80 Ann street, where all who wish to subecribe for the beat paper in America, are requested to call. Every Youth'a Gazette, the largest, handsomest and cheapest periodical for Youth in the United States, is published at the above otiice every fortnight. No. 7, a rich number, will be issued on Saturday. Terms, two copies for 93, ten copies tor 910. 0C7-WINCHELL, THE COMIC DROLLERIST, who performs this week at the Amerioan Museum, is decidedly the best delineator of excentrie characters we have ever seen. His comic iM'tations keep the audience in a constant roar of laughter. The performances of the Indian Warrisrs and their Squaws are full of interest, and the attractions as a w bole, which are put forth here, are unequalled in the city, and are well worthy the immense patronage which this popular c?tablianmpnt If rlniltr an/1 nisrklltr Pai?niulliss IVu as uiual en Saturday a, there will be a day performance at three o'clock. QRANDJEAN'B PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR.?We very cheerfully repeat the favorable totice we gave once of this excellent restorative for the hair, now uaed daily by more than 60,000 people. No. 1 Barclay atreet,N?w York. Every one ean try free of charge. Courier Enquirer. {fey EVERY BODY SAYS, uae Sherman'* Losengee for your coughs, cold, conaumption, headache, palpitation, lowneaa of apirita, and nervonaneaa generally, and they will cure yeu aooner than any thing else, besides being ao remarkably pleasant that you would not think you waa taking medicine. Hia office ia at 100 Naaaau at., New Yorlr, 8 State street, Boston and S Ledger Building, Philadelphia, or Frauk Taylor's, Washington NERTE AND BONE LINIMENT AND INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR.?A cure for Rheumatic Affections.?This article ia moat truly named, as it penetrates to every nerve and sinew of the person using it. Dr. Hewea is the author of it, and it has attained a reputation unequalled by any other article in Rheumatism. Thia externally, with the Indian Vegetable Elixir internally, ia warranted to cure the most severe cases?to ex tend contracted muscles, and bring feeling and senaibili ty to limbs long paralyzed and useless. We only need refer to the case of B Rumelander, Eiq Broadway, and to insert the following well known cases to obtain the confidence of the public for these articles. To be found at 71 Maiden lane only. The following is too respectable, and the gentleman too well known to require comment. Let it be read:? "I have been alllicied most grievously since 1938, with rheumatism and contraction of the cords of my legs, caused by the cramps of the cholera, which 1 had then in its most severe form. After trying many remedies in vain, I have found relief?had ti.e cords of my legs relaxed?the swelling reduced?and am greatly benefited by the use of one bottle of Hewet' Nerve and Bone Liniment, used externally, and one boltle of the Indian Vegetable Elixir, used internally at the same time. I can now ....lb .ns. In nnriH.w. ikni I H.i V. vw mtm w??m oa?c iu |^?opiilai and luccooalul article in the market, and la nniielcialy supplanting all the other pretended compoui.di vaunted *o impudently by fictitious and manufactured cer'lflcato maker*. Fnr the genuine article, apply at 432 Broadway, corner of Howard street.
Page 3
Lp O S TSCR IPT. Fbr our usual Souli.ern Corrtipondtnet, by (hi* momtHx't Mai/, are ft urth p igt. g a i i (ft/- CHATHAM THEATHE The auperior attraction! offered to-night cenaiat of Uli melo drama of the Warlock of the Glen, the flrat act of Mob tho Outlaw the amusing farce of tho Two Gregortes, and the Orand Egyptian Spectacle of the Kirthi not materially vary. Harlem fell!; Kuw York State 5J's improved J. Sale* of Alabama 6 per cent were made at 50; United State* Treasury note* 3^,a 4j; kill* on Philadelphia discount. The broker* are to day very cantioua of thebillso the Chantauque, the Lyon*, and the City Bank ef Rochester. The two last named are generally refused. About four weeks since the New York American, the Commercial, and the Kxpresa published the fallowing: There have been rumors afloat for the last two day* unfavorable to two or three bank* out of the city. We are assured by one of the Bank Commissioner* that such reports have no foundation whatever, and that the banks alluded to are prosecuting their ordinary buSineas entirely free from embarrassment. Since this veracious notice, the Clinton County Bank has stopped, and the above named inatitutions are tottering. The sale of teas advertised for to-day progressed, notwithstanding the arrival of late news. Many of the lots offered were withdrawn. The details will be found uuJsr thp hnaH nf ftsls nf Trails The Bank Commissioners, who, for aomo time pait have been overhauling the ooncerna of the Farmers' fiaak of Canton, have appointed Meat ra. Jaa. D. Brown E. P. Grant, and O. T. Browning, receivera. The following ia an extract from the apeech of Mr Hatch in the Ohio Legialature, on the aubject of the State debt Mr. Hatch aaid he could refer to a aectioninthe act alluded to, by the gentleman from Cuyahoga, which provided that the State should not borrow for canal purpos?o a greater amo iut than $ of the population, and this one person asks the other 3d consent to be taxediSO per ct.on every thing they -wear, in order to make him rioh, and he taxes his ingenuity to prove'to tbem that it is to their benefit to do it. The tame aystean ia aJopted fir force in England. An enormous duty ia laid upon grain and bread, beoauae the I landed proprietora aay they cannot compete with the American farmera in ita production. The American manufacturer* want foreigu good* taxed, becaute they aay they cannot compete with Engliah manufacturer*. In England the bread tax of the ariitocraey ia laid by brute force, and it* operation ia thui deacribed in an influential London paper Several baker* in the neighborhood of Hammeramith.atickler* againat the Corn Lawa, have adopted an excellent plan ahewing the poor how their sufferings are increaaed by the accursed and enormoua tax which is put upon bread, iu order to support the aristocracy in luxury, and enable the government to keep hordes of soldiers to stifle the wailing* of hunger and distreea, and compel the needy to bear all the ills which press upon them without openly manifesting their discontent. In the shep-windowB alluded to, the baker* exhibit a bill to this effect" Sold heie?Bread (the alb. loaf.) 6d tax on the same, 3^d so that a person may well be discontented when he knows that he has paid 8$d for a lump of bread, 3}d of which go to the support of the Duke of Buckingham, and the acre lords. Every baker in En gland ought to adopt the plan, as the surest mean* of working a speedy alteration. In Mr. Heme's tract, the effects of taxation and prohibition upon a widow and her two boys, under ten ears of age, are shown t'vr the Tax d I d. t. d. I. i. 8ix 4lb loarea at B 4 0 being a for the breai 1 I It lb butler 10 1 Oj 4 II butter 0 IJ 1 lb. lunar 7 0 7 0 if (U(ir 0 Si i 07 5a. tea 0 0 71 4{ tea 0 ?j ox meat 8 a 0 "30 M meat 3 0 7 pint* beer 3 13 "0 10) beer 0 SJ It S ST 4 10 The operation of the protective system here described is the same in reapect to every article to which it ia ap plied. It takes directly out of the pockets of the conj sumers of the article, and puts it into those of the producers. In England, in order to pay this enormous tazto the ariitocracy, every article must be pre tected. All these protections entering into the cost of manufacturing, hava destroyed the power of England to compeie with foreign nations. Hence that distress which oompelled Lord Lansdowne, at a late date, to lay btfore Parliament a petition from the manufacturers of Man-chriter for the abolition of all protection The distress o the masses growing out of the high price of bread has overturned one ministry, and forced concessions from the landed proprietors, although not to the extent which is wanted. The following ia the new syatem of dnlies, as compared with the old Wsfcwrvca thi atxihg* eaica or Wiskiv, madf er ano r*:aLtsHBD in tnb Mamsan aauoiacD av Law, shall be. Fri>postd A'leil CoUimal 111* at. Sliding Sit dm* State. Scale I'nder 61S. lu? sd Mi 8d 61 i sod under Bis II a 35 S 111 "51 1 1 34 63a 54 >18 0 33 8 44 "54 Si 33 8 5Sf SI 4s 17 t 31 8 60s 87 3a II o 30 8 871 .81 -a* IS 31 3 no I gta 18 0 37 8 10* 8t 18 t 28 8 ID ii it a vi S3a 6J II 51 S Ul 14 S3 7 III #5 8 Si 8 $8e 88 7 I II 8 Ml 87 1 1 SO 8 87l 88 J 0> 1? 8 88i 88 7 J 18 8 Ml "70 S 8 |3 8 701 "71 I 8 I# 8 710 73 J 8 8 8 7SJ 73 8 0 1 8 7M and upwards 10 10 By this scale the price of bread in England will tie in usual yean reduced in some degree. It will no doubt improve the demand for American grata, bat it will foTce it through the colonial markets, to encourage transportation in Kngllah bottom*. Tkio operation of the law seema already to hare alarmed the Canadians, who hare petitioned the home government for an increased duty on produce imported from the State*. They say the influx of wheat from that quarter ia ruining the farmers of Canada. The operation of the new law will doubtl?M benefit the American trade in|eotne degree. The redaction ef the tariff u virtually yieliiag the great principle tli. t pnlMttrt (Mm are raiMM to the maaa of o?nam, and cannot la the preeent stage a( the world be perse rered in. At our latest dates ths price of dear, In band, was 47s.; the duty 1M?making 44s. per bbL Under the new scale, the duty would have been Oa. Sd. per bbl.? making a difference of $9 per bbl in American flour.? The operation would have been that the American ship per would have got f 1 more, and the British consumer have purchased at $1 per bbl. leas, which would have been the cause|of increased duties for the>eit sis weeks. The sliding scale will probably be done away with altogether in a short time by the force of public opinion, alaa at the Stock Birluuigt. MSOO NY Si'e.lSSl 74 15 do do S30 11 40S0 _de #Y 1SS1 SI at do de ?3 M 8000 Ohio 9 0, 18(0 110 54 25 do do 901 000 do 55 34 do do 90 1000 do 5'?. 1840 88 40 do U 8 Bank 4J iooo Alabama S't 60/ 50 5 do lTliea k tichaa 134 2000lllioou boudo 171 38 do nhurn k Roch 04 1000 do 17, 74 do Mohawk RK ?30 47} 3000 Indiana Dol. Bondj 19, 40 do do 48 90 *ho M?ch Book 49 24 do do 481 10 do Bkof Com (iciiii) S( 14 do Harlem RR 75 do Del k Hud 81* (5( do Loos Iolond RR 53 0 do do 8*1 44 do Patereon (0d 45; 34 do do SOd 87} 34 do do Md 45; 34 do do (3 97} l*cood Board. 400 itu Loci III RR (10 53 40 do b]0 53} 34 do 43} 3.0 do (10 53 100 do (15 53 3?0 do 53 300 do lit 52 1M do (30 51} Stat* of Trad*. A aala of Teat took place to-day, with the following reaulta. Tenni.noteo at aix month*, payable in New Tork, to be made tatitfactory to the teller!. Htior. 35 cUetU 83} (3 cheeU Yowho H*toa. 103hf eheete 83 (903 withdraw*) 38 do 83} 341 cheala 8} 31 de 83 88 do 41 38 do 81 47hfehe(U 41 17 do 80} 73 cktlte 40, 54 do *>4 hfeheeU 40 T rt0 M) (SMeheiU and 133 hf do,r.fJg do 14 ferad at tama price aud so do OS withdraw*) 39 cheats x ?'l J" hrcir" j, wiihdr*w?) H. S"'tkS" mfiKS" (l do 42 (745 withdraw*) Hvsoir 8*iw. llcheiU 4? It do and St hf do 45 16 do 46) 15 do 40) 43 do 49 36 d? 46 10 do 47 30 do #0 10 do 40) M do S4| g do 46 71 do 96 Ovnrowan. lOkfchtstS 66 167 do 43 ts do 46) 86 Itlb bia 64 64 do 47 '60 do S3) 16 do 46) (415 do withdrawn) 37 do ,44 iMraauL. 86 hf cheaU 40 SO 1 do 43? 14 do 45) 100 13lbbl? 63| do 45 3M do 53 34 do 44) NlNfiTOMO POCCHOHO. 10 hf chesto 45 (371 withdrawn) Souchooo. 13 I3lb bxi 68 Cohooc. It hf cheaU 41 lt4 do 40 Corn Trade. The fiour market ia in bettor condition now. Prices are firm, and aalea of canal haea bean made at >6.37J a _ V. .1 Brighton Cattle Market. March 31.?At market *10 Beef Cattle, 30 pair* Work inrOxen, 13 Cow* and Calve*,430 Sheep, and 1300 Swine30 Beet Cattle unsold. Price*?Beef Cattle?We quote to correspond with last week, viz a few choice Cattle at $0. First quality $5 60 a A 73) second quality 94 73 a 3 33) third quality 94 a 4 50. Working Oxen?We noticed th* following salaa, viz. $63. TO, 73 and 90. Cow* and Calves?Sale* at $90,33,96 and 30. Sheep?Lot* were sold at $973, $3, $4, $4 50 and 5. Swine?Lots to peddle 3{ a 4c for Saws, and 4| a 3c far Barrow*. At retail from 4| to 60. Harried. On Wednesday evening, the 33d, by tha Rev. Mr. Chase, Mr. Hiram Ahum to Miss Alios 8. Patch in, both of this city. On the 30th instant, by the Rev. B. C. Phelps, Mr. Mason C.Hill, of 8tonington,Conn., to Miss Mart Ann Williams, of the same niace. DIM. Yesterday morning, March 34th. after a brief illnsss, Mrs. Mart Jane, wife of William F.Dullager, in the 34th year of her age. The friends and acquaintance of the family, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Jane T. Rice, No. 9 Murray street. Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, 33d inst., Sophia, relict of the late JohnRicnardsoa. in the 73d vear of her Paw*ngeri Arrived. Havana?Sclir Axil?Thomas Oilman!*. Esq Mr* fames Cr ik. of NYork; John Browir, Philadelphia. Bermuda?Bri? Heiald? Captain Hawley Jala of shipL?wia Can. wrecked on the rocka "ff Bermuda. Savannah?Brig Exact?William Johoaon aad lady, Horace Amea, John McCaffrey?49 in tha steerage. Foreign Importations. Castor?Ship Delhi? (rtepnrleJ in yesterday'a Herald)?37 hf chts S0( catty bxa imp-ami 93 hf chta pouehong ISM do young hyson 91 do 139ehta hyaeo 165 do hyson akin 335 do souchong 38 hf do StScattv bis gunpowder 1781 mats caasiaWm Appleton k co?94 chta 35S hi do voting hyaon 9 bis ink 9 do sweetmeats 19 do mdse 1 case silk 9 do gingi r A A Low?1 ba 300 hi cheats souchong 31 do hyson 30 >9lb catty bis souchong lOeanniater bxa imperial to do gunpowder 143 chta 90S hf do young hyson 1 t>kt plaster pieces 9 pea bamboo I hi pointings 390 bxa 10 casks ginger sweet meats 199 tubs joy 30 cases white pongees 3 do silk hdkfa 3 do satis 9 do china ware 4 do m lie OtinnHl. Minturn k co?170 hf chta young hyson 30 catty bis pouehong 33 do imperial 33 do gunpowder H P Oxnard?10 catty bxa thf chts hyson 1 seta eheis nun 3 ca fans 4 do ware I do silk and grass cloth 7 bkts mdse 1 neat bkta 1 ca bird cages 9 rolls matting 1 broom 9 tuba mdse F H Delano?173 chts 40 hf do hyson I49hf do 19 chts young hyaon 10caunister boxes imperial 19 do gunpowder Uriunell, Minturn kec?67 hf chta gunpowder 14 do imperial 40 do pouehong 9 eaees silk goods k W Welsh?433 hf chts 143 c his young hyaou Talbot, Olrphant k eo?44 chta 384 bf do youug hyaon 8 Ruiiell?13 pkca black tea J Mor R B Forbes?II 14b bxa pouehong Uleaaoa k Smiih?307 t xs fans Wm Pratt k co? 300 bdts rattan 13 cases silk E Stoddard?balanca of cargo to order. Domestic Importations. Savannah?Bng Exact?M casks rice Bolton, Fox k Living ton?19 hf do J 8 81 epter- 34 bales cotton A G Miller?93C Bars tow k i'ope- 53 Truesdcll k Moore?34 J Wood?113 8 Broueon?13 A W Spies?79 H W k 8 Hills?197 ts arder?9 kegs lard 18 bbls flour McL'oun Sherman k co. MARITIME HERALD PORT OF new YORK, MARCH as, 184a sun risks 5 54 moo* BETS i 3 Km sets 9 9 I man water 748 Dapartnra off tha Atlantlo Itaamari. FROM raOLASD. FROM AMERICA. Columbia, Juilkios Mar. 4 April 3 G. Western, Hoakea April 9 April 99 Caledonis, Lott Aprils May Britannia April 19 May 19 Acadia, Ryrie May 4 June l G. Weatrrn, Hosken May 31 June 19 Columbia, Judkina May 19 June 19 Caledonia, Lott June 4 July 9 Britannia June It July 17 Acadia, Ryrie July 5 Aug. 1 G Wealern. Hosken July 9 Aug. 4 The mail ateamer Dee, Orum, if the neat duefrom the West Indies. Packata to Arrive. Packets to Depart. London. LoiiDon. Weilminaler. Moore, Feb. 17 Ontario, Bradish. April 1 Montieal, Tinker, Feb 30 Toronto, Atwosa, April 10 LIIttRPOOL. LIVERPOOL. New York, Cropper, Feb. 8 Roicius, Collins, Mar 34 filJJ 1.,. P.L I.' ,f 1? nauucui. vuuu, n? 10 i r_?ujuyv, marinau, ziprn i C.iebriJge, Baratow, Frk.lt I Hi'?t NtTK I Burgundy. Wolten, Mar. 96 Baltimore. Knack, Jan. It I Ba'timore. Fucek, Arril I Rhone. Johnatnu, _ Feb 11 Kmerald.Jlojee^ *Pr,L? To gHIp Mnalrra, We ahull eiteem It a faror. if captain* of reairl* arnrinf hare, will fire to Commodore Baaaett.of our uew* echoo'ier*. a report ol the ahipping left at Ike port whence they aailed, the renel* apoken on their paaaag*, and a hat of their cargo. Commodore Dam-tt will board them immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocate the faror in any way. Glaarad. Ship* Roacina, Collin*. Liverpool, R K Collin* k Co; Adi rondack, Mallett. do, (i T Trimble: Btephani. (Hamh) Flor. Hanibunt. Schmidt k Balchen ?Bark K fen, Couphnd, Trinidad de Cuba, ChaateWia k Ponrert.?Bnga Adna, Sherman. St John*. NF. Nramithfc Leeda; Kdward, Bulkier, Charleston Dutch galliot Mentor, Boon, Rotterdam, L P De Lotr k Co Schra Ida. (Br) Howard, R? Barta and a market via arinoath, I NS. T Wi.,niett; Kagle. Orantham, Jackaonnlle, Fla; Mary Rliaa, Bailey.Kdenton.NC. Aitlttd. Packet ahip Villede Lron, RtoJdard. from Havre, Feb 1th, wi'h milae lo C Boltoo, K i k Ltvingaton. Off Bkrnegil.aaw a bark with lot* of m in-'.otmaat, bound in. Briltikahip Beaovtri*. McKei.ne, 57 day* from Otaagow, coal aud iron, to A Kuna T.h ult. let 41 to, loa n M.apoke aliip Adrr.ittai.ee, of Puihu'y, from Liverpool for Mobil{_ Mlh ult. Ivt 14 3U, Ion 41 It. in a gale, rained away fore lopmaat h?ad, main topgallant m?*t kc. Britnh prig lleraM, Wata.in. II day* from Bermnda. in billaat, to J kOLiuria. Behr Delaware, t day* from MYorh for Cubi. went on the rock* off Bermuda, tth mot. but w*? got off and taken into 8t (leorgr* leaking lOtlatrokea per hour. Brig Saml N Cro t, Uray. IS day* from O tayaina, PR augar. fc^ to maater. f _ unj n aaya irom saTinnai, cotton and net, lo Bturfra It CI' artnaa. Brig Laura, Duuhtrn, 16 Java from Guay.ma, PR.. |loMDepeyater k Whitmarah, with SM hhda augar and 106 eaaka mo I'lltl to B Da lartit fc Co Brig rioneer.96 dirt from Motile. "chr A?i?, Weodell, from tlarma. March 13 h, with S00 0M oraLKU 60 hag. canary wed to Cropaey k Oilmartin: a quantity of haianaa to ihe captain. Forali.t of eeatela left aee new. column.. It;h iint. off Marmarock, apoke hrij Oaz.lle, of Portland: lt?th, Cape Halt, raa tearing WBW, 9 mile., .poke ong r.milr.of New York?wi.Ked to be reported; Ith.wa. b ardeil hy aehr Mercy k Hope, from Richmord for Newl.ury Ikjv t"ri,'^"p?V. ,,f>r Tuacalooaa, from Kir hmond for .'I Put into Delaware Breakwater on the u 'y*' remained there ??houn-left at the Breakwater, tchra Merey k Hope, and Tuacalooaa, and about iOO aail of eea eia, principally coaetera. Scbr America, 14 day. from PertoCabello. Belew, Ona ahip, four brigi. tHnarnl Racerd. Pteaara ro* Kraorr ?The Roanua, for Lirerpool, and U?>(iindy, (or Harre, will oil nut Satarday. Their letter big are at l ; QUOAll.BEET. Premium ("era and Pumpkin*, freeh r?getakJ ble and rare flower leedi. English (rat* for lawn*, St.000 green and hoi'house plants, dahlia roots, tiger tlnwere, tub* ro*et, fruit end nrnamenlal tree*, shrubbery of all kind*, canary birdi, sold fieh and ylobe*. wholeeal* and retail, on the noet reieouable term*, at NIoLO It DUNLAP'8, No. 670 Broadway, and at their nur*ery, corner ol tth Avenue and tilth street, Harlem. mtl Im* cTLTdNDID-PLOWIIKING?HhKUBfiEkV KftUIT S TREES, ?c. at Auctioo.-JOHN B. UI.OVKR 177 Pearl etreet, will (ell at Auction, thi* day. at 17 o'clock, a very choice a**ortment of flowering ahrabbery, fruit tree*, lie., conaietin* in part of yellow double Japan flower, ro*? of Sharon, blue flowering amerpha? white, red, buff and yellow honey .mckle?European fragrant lyriugo? whre. nine, red and bluah pwooiee?Mahekahina Roie?a beautiful climber, etc lie. lie Also, apples, pear*, peachet, plumb*, apricot, nectarin. fce.ke. m75 it* OUiJND AND WHITE TEETH-The beat ariic a iu use for cleansing, preserving, and beantifying the teeth, i* Peinea'* Orris Tooth Paste. It improves the color of the lipeandeume. and imparts a grateful sweetness to th* breath? Price 50 cents. Bsauty of Compleiion?The best rosmetic for removing tan. freckles sunburn and Dealing pimple* and eruptions ?f the skin, is Ike Tabletle of Pssrl aud Alabaster. Try it, ladies, and be convince I?Price 76 cents. S Id only at E. M Onion's, 1*7 Bowery, corner of Grand, lit and 778 Broadway. 114 Cansl st. mhss im* TTNlVEHflirV ifTfi" NEW 1 U ?The Surgical Clinique of the Medicar Department of the University of New York^ will be opened for the purpoee ofgiting advice and performing surgical operations, gratmtouily, on Saturday neat, the 36th iostant, at 13 o'clock M.? The object of Ihie inetituti in if to afford relief to thoee who are suffering under eurgical diseases, and who ee circuinatanceawill not permit them to pay for the eerricea of a surgeon. It ie under the direction of Dr Valentine Mott and Dr. Granville Sharp Pattieon. The former gentlemen takee charge of the Clinique from the let of October till the let of February, and the latter from the let of February till the let of October. 'aliente who may be deeiroue to receive the bent file of the Clinique are requeeted to attend at the College Buildinge, 669 Broadway, on the Salu-dave, at U o'clock A. M., that their caeee m ty be regietered before the commenct ment of the Clinique at iso'elock. By order of the Medical Facuity of the Uaiveraity of New York. uih3S3t JOHN N. DRAPER, Secretary ALT RHEUM. King Worm, Tetter, darner's Itch, and Scabies Ring'a Lotion and Syrup ie the only remedy which ie certain to cure the above complaiuta?harmleee inite operation, but certain inita effacte?the Lotion healing quickly. and the Bvriippurifiis epeedily. Price $1 THE TRUTH WILL PREVAIL?Dr. Ooedwell'e Detergent and Pilla never fail to cure a recent caae of dieeaee in 49 hourt, if uaed aadirected. Try them, all ye afl-etei? they are free from mercury. Price SO cents each. THE TOOTHACHE CONQUERED?Iomao'e Eatraet. It relieves in five miuutee after application to the neiveo> the tooth, and preventa decay if the tooth ie filled immediately. '"FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS?From M. Bvndelocque, of France?cortain, safe and speedy in the cure of all cases where nature haabeeu stopped in ite effects They cure in a few day s. Price 75 cents per parkage. GILBERT'S ANTI BILLIOU8 FAMjLY PILLS-For i -r -r -ii J r.. mi.iv ?ibi? pruuuceo oy endive habile, each ai h-adacha, hear. burn. aour atumach, duzineta. and Inaant app? tile, they have been ueed with more auccees than any till eter betora off-red to the public. Price Itceuta perboi. Sold wheleeale and retail by O. N. QUION; W Bovreey, cirner of Grand etrtel. n il im* tT-O LADIES AND I>ESTLEME>-1 HE PERSIAN SOAP?la alwaya rfflcacioue in remov n* frecklra, dar put*, reduce*. and erupliona o' the akin. Thia Soap impar to th- akin a anfi and telicaie texture reaembln g the blendia of t> e lily with the rove. Price 5# ceuie. PIMPLE* BLOTCHES. kc.-Sir Aetley Cooper'* Lotion invariably aar.retde in removing pimplea or blolchee from the lace and ehia.of the moat ipveeratr nature, oflouc 'ending. Price 60 ernta. Sold by E. N OUIOM, 137 Bowery.cor if Grand at; 18# Bioadway. aud 77 Eaat Broadway. la* TO THOSE IVHO WOULD HAVE A FIXE HEAD OF HAIR. WE aee that J edge Edward*, of PliiladeMhia, a man over aeventy veara of age, the top of whoa- head vu aa bald a* the palm of one a hand, iwo month'* ainee. haa now fine dark hair growing faat, from the uae ef Jonea' Oil of Coral Clrcaaaia ATrw York Trihunt. Jan. 1841 A young gentleman, a Iriend f oura, living in Bleeekar elreei. aud well known in Wall atreet, waa attacked with (ever?the lia'r on the top of hie head waa dried off?the aidea were covered with red. rutty, dry hair, filled with dandruffhe haa now a beautiful head of hair, from ihe uae of Jonea' Oil of (.'oral Circaaaiu "?Sew York iun, Dtcrmbtr. 1841. Thia ia told at 88?(If you we not careful ol the right number you willbe ehea'cd)?83Chatham atreet,at the ai.n ofthe American Eagle, Pric* only three, f|v* or right ahiliinga? three aiata. wtSal* M i. THOMAS k CO., COMMISSION A NO AUC. TION MERCHANTS, 31 BROADWAY, ALBANY.?Liberal ideaLcea made on all manufactured gooda.mercliandiae and property of every deeeriptlou intended far either Dublicor pri.mte aale. p REFERENCES. Meaara. Eraatn* Corning k Co., Albany. Kutua 11. King k a, do L-wia Benedict k Co. da Webb k Doutlia*, do Jare.l L. Rathbonr. Enj, do John Townaend. Eaq do it.....ii v...-th a>> John Thoma*. fc*q. do Metar*. M. S. Liucoin kCo Boaton. Thorn** W Olcolt. K?ij. Pr??'l Ear IcMrch.Bk Alb'y. A.D. Patchin, Eaq.,Ca?h'r N.Y Suit c?.k. da Watt* Sherman, K?q Cath'r Albany City Bk. di Thro. Olcott, Eiq Caah'r Canal Hi nk, da 8.K Stow. E?q. Caali'i Troy City Ll.uk. Troy mi 5 1 meodia* MADAME COSTELLO. MABAMK KOSTELLO, Female Phyfician. itilt conti our* to treat with a*toui*hiog aucce**, all diaea.e* peeuliar to female*. Supptertion, irregularity, *h*truction. kr oy whatever cauac producod,can be removed by Madame U. in a very abort lima. Madame C.'? medical eatabliahment harIOC"uifdrrgone thorough repair* and alteration* lor the better accommodation of her uumcrou* patient*, aheim w prepared to receive laJie* on the point of confinement, or tha e who wiih to be treated for obstruction of Ibofr monthly period.? Madame C can be eonauKed at her reaid^nce. 34 Liepenard it, ?t all time*, and with the ?tricle?t regard to eecreay. All communication* and letter* ?iu*t be i o*t paid. mt3 1 iw* MADAME COSTELLO. THE FEMALE MONTHLY TILL i* acknowledged by the fieat Phyeician* in the United State* a* the very heat medicine that ladie* laboring under a luptiretaioti of their natural illui** can take, and they very *eldom fail to relieve wnen takr on board of which during the voyage any eate of any aueh ferer ahall hare occurred, arming between the firat day of April and the firat day of Norimberiu any year. 5. All reaaela which, if they had arrived direct from their port of departure, would hare been ineladrd in the fourth claee that ahull arrive at any place in the United Stain, Britiah North America, and proceed thence ta the port of New York batween the firat day of June aud the firat day of October in any year, t. fcrery reaael arriving in the port of New York coaat wia after the (rat day of luje, which hag been to the Welt Indie or America, aouth of Georgia ahall be aitbject to th- game regulatioDf aa are imroaed oo each veeiela under aimilar cir cumatanced, that hare arrived direct at the port of Ntw York. A. SID >EY DOANK, A M M. D. n at tApl Health Olfieer of Port of New York. NnIVERSAKY NO t ICE-HOPE TOTaL ABsTI NENCE RELIEF SOCIETY.-At a meeting of the tneinbera of the Hope Total Abatinenee Relief Society, convened at the Hope Hull on the 13J day of March inat George J. Duryee waa e* lied to the chair, and John J Doryee appointed Secretary. The call of the meeting by John C Coachman Grand Marahal, having bet n read and approved, the oommiltee ofarraniementa reported that they had engaged a gplenuid banner for theaociety, to be paintrd by Mr Haunington: alto that thay had engaged the celebrated Columbian kraae banc. Ike Sic., which report, on motion, wu unanimously adopted On m ition, Re*i Wed, That the constitutional, pledgrd, and j avenile member* or thi* society meet at the Hofie Hall on 'i'nendsy morning next, the 29lh init at eight o'clock, for the pnrpote ot forming in line aud joining with the other Temperance Societies that day, in celebrating I he firit annirereauy of the temperance cauae in thi* city. On motion, Reno Wed, That the proceeding* or thi* meet it g bepublubed in the New York Herald end the 8un. mtt It* Byoid r. JOHN T. DURYBK. Bec'y. 'I'D TFAcHFHS Aral) ttOAKUI.NU, SCHOOLS.?A l young man lately a?*i*tant Teach-r ef Elocution and Engliah Rinding, in one of .the moat public eeminariee in Heotland, wiehea to devote a few hotm each day, to the teaching of that branch of education. Addree* J C. B. at thi* office. nt93 3t' fiOVlhltT'si b.iLAl OK Lift?Tnis medicine i* doing wonder* iu curing those afflicted with cough*,cold*, bronchitis, dyspepsia, and all disease* leading to consumption, thousands cau testify. Thoae afflicted with the above named diicaaea will do well to call on Mr-Covert, it hi* office for Ihe tale of hi* medicine, 131 Nasiau street, New *ork, whete any number of tcftimoaiali maybe *een- Alio, for aale at 142 Water afreet; 110 Broadway 10 Aetor Houie M William *treet ',7* and 100 Fulton street; 776 Broadway *41 and 771 Broadway 63, 140) and 188 Bowery 89 Diriiion atreet. m!8 lw' C'KO.vi 8 ooo to u.OOOIb* ot Ireah Warden Beetle, in ail the r choiceat nieeiee and varietiei, for tale, in auantitien to uit pure hai*r*,?t Bridgeoian'* permanent tatnblifhwient, co-nerol 18thit. and Broadway. Al*o," The Youug Gardener's Ass-slant," containing the roanlle of hie M rear* practice in New York. A* thi* work ha* betn honored by the award of Hold Medal, from the American Inatitute, which inititutlon, and tie New York State Agricultural Society, leaving al*o awarded eeveral copiea aa premium* lor superior specimen* of aararn product*, further comment i* desmed unnecessary. m* lm* N TltE UUite, UK S l'rtH-'i Ulxr-?ii i* ioo?i uuioriu^ nute in thi* complaint that many peraone have a striclure who are jjpt in the leant aw are of it. The common notion ia,that eo long aa the urine rasse* in a tolerable' 'ream,there cannot be a stricture. But thie u far from true. A etrieture may, and often doe*, exiet foe month*, and even year*, without Elacing any striking ch mge In this reepect. Wheu a atricarriv** at that degree ofl?arrewuee* m sensibly to impede uriec.it I* a icriou* malady indeed. The olqeet et thoae remerhe however. is to prevent thi* state, and to attach it at e time when it is easily aud perfectly removed. But there ait other circumstance* beeidc* it* efleet upon the urine by whict a alrictur* may be known, or. at least, strongly suspected, and though these art numerous, there are two which are very common and very easily judged of, and the** shall be mentioned Known that itricturea a raw from long continued and bad If k reeled Oonorrhda. Now, wheneeer thie diaeaae continues over man)' weelta, eepecially if in the early period aajr of the biaetad neetruroe of the day were taken, there ia juet and proper /round to euepee' etrieture. The neat ie moat remarkable?it u the effect a etrieture haa upon the mind and eiM-ite. Thie ie a fact that may be tho roughly relied on. Indeed the author never saw a eeae nt sine lure, (and he aeee many every day,) to which the patient did not, more or leee, complain of hie loee of mental energy?that he was not eo eapahle of business ai formerly. The reaeen of thta, however, ia clearly ehown in tna Pn>,u _ little volume noticed in another column of thie paper, and to which the reader ia referred, not only for knowledge of tine disease, but on every other connected with thiasubject. UK. RALPH futthcr btgi to add. that ha may be consulted personally a* hie reeideaee. No. 88 Greenwich etrect, at any hour aoa mourn any vc III uoum mm w me eiineucc 01 una juetK, especially after perusing hie little votame, he will, Aithout expenee or the least pain. explain and assure hint whether he hare or not. Let it only be remembered that, if he re ally haa a etricture, not ail the medicine in the world, alone, will ever cure it. n M 1m* rpHt PHI V A'l'fc 'l'Kt/Vi'J8fc.-l'lin ta a little xoiuine on 1 eertaii diaeaaea in which the beat and moat convenient mesne of cure are dated in the plHineat possible mannei. It alao srowt the reaaon why theee maladiea ao frequently continue on from mouth to month, tine tired, and terminate M length in other and permanent complaiatt. Indeed, ao oue can read this little book without teeing at once their true and real nature. and auto the riek and danger of trusting them to ignorant and boat ting people. Wi'h a view, however, to obtain a rational degree of confi dence in what lie hue advanced on the cure ofthoee diseases, the au Jior thiuke it proper her* to gne a aiuude etatemeut of the means and opponumtiei bs himaall haa had of forming Jutland clear opunoneon thia subject. He therefore kegs tt state, that besides hi* rank aa graduate of Edinburgh, and member of the London C-ottoge.he. he h?* been watching theee dieeaeee, both in Hospital and city practice tor more than thirty years, and haa published two editioaa of a workexpreaely on them. Alao. that he has letlere of commendation from the moet eminent phyeiiaina in Europe to the mot* eminent in America, aa Sir Aetley Cooper to Dr. Mott of New York and Dr. Physick,if Philadelphia, and others, and which uiay be teen by any one. And farther, that he hae the privilege of referring to almost every physician of eminence ia thie city. Tlwee are circum etancei which afford the highest satisfaction to every one, especially to thoae who are annoua to obtain the beat advice.? The price of tbe book ia $1. Dr Ralph ia consulted st his residence,M Greenwichetraet, at any hour, and haa distinct and eeparate apartment* for tlioae who have to wait a little. Communicatioua by poet are faithfully replied to. nrtllm* x~ri"n7Y PICKLES, ui i?ekig-s to suit customers J ,^VJw,UUU Assorted Pickles, 7'alsiip, Rsur.es, Pre seivss, and English Mustard, of a suuerinr quality and lowSrice; Cider in I White Vmerar.hy thr gallon or b irr?l; Sour [rout by the banelorkeg; Preeerved Meats. Soupr, Oyetere, howls, Milk, Sic. war anted -.okrrp any length ot time and in uny climate, excellent for ahin stores, as they afford a ere it luxury at a reasonable price; tJroun'J Coffee. warranted pure; Walnut, Mushroom and Tomatto Catsup, by the gallon or do "n. B,?Large s nr Picklej, for grocers, by WtLLS A MILLER, Wholesale aid Retail Warehouse* for Pirkles. lit Water nr>23 3m" r com iircei. HAVANA 8EOAH8.?PE.Tk.it OILSE Y. Ml tlroauwey ana 3It Bowery. Crmerly kept by Mr. P. Muuoa. Iiera 1 rave to inform the anokir.g public that they will alwaya fi id, at hie itorea. a well Itctr.i a?ortin?? of the fi eat branda of Havana and Principe HEfiAUS at wholeaaleand retail; and if a lit at rate article a .d friendly treatment can inaure diatom, he hi pea to receive a laige aliara of it. mtt im' MlRACt'LOVS CURE OF RHEUMATISM. NEWARK, December*! 1^41.?Dr. Itinj!?Dear Sir:?You will t>l-??e to eacuae my not aniwcringyou in relatieu to the certificate.yinng an account of my almnat miraculout leetorement to life ?a it were. I waa i? unexpectedly reatored, hat it appeared more like a dream than re.lity, not only to mytelf but to my fnenda I can ninri yii yon have t e pray era of one whaee liteia dear to him Situated ami ny friend t errr kind ami dear, an i a fatniy who look to him for >u port, and who al?o j >io in pcatae to you. and their tSod, for hie unapeikable mtrcy in apannf mi-at true time Anyilun* that la in my power to da. whieh will ha of benefit to you, auch at giving an account of my (utTering in a certificate, that yen mighi pubtiah io the world, aa it la witneaaed by my frienda, who have pot their name a to thii letter. Wete it ta my power to pay tenfold the price you charged. I wcutd wiMingly do it; but I have hecn?:ck io long that my pecuniary ineanihac ekhawed. It ia nverth'ie aioea I waa attacked with what our doctor cailed he Inflamma ory Mheumatiam. by whien I waa let a complete e ipple, harm* loet the na- of my Inrbe. which fell away moat frightfully, laahfipg oaefrom all work, and had it not neen for a few hnrdred if.llara lhad aaved when la work I and my family weuld hare been io lb* wofthouee. So you. and I h pe the i ublie, willree how^njh I owe you for once more being able to earn my daily bread; and tha i three boltlea of your Elitir.whieli you ?ent ma f r? a dollar*; a?"d.ton;iderioi{ it tra'y the E ni'of l-'f'- V" ,t'' liie grtaUit rerpect and gralltodd, J ^W'aTd^oWc a Cliff. UHKtU-?n.,AU-.aa.vu:;i f 'h ilj/r 1J kerV. totiitr **rrnna Pirw #q r ?k:]|iB*-*oJ fro11h** sale room*. Elegant horuituir?An ei'ensive aud valuable variety of choice srcouil hand and new furui'urr. all drsc-iptiona. AUa. a splendid assortment of rich laiiu sofa lounge .chair, and pUtMUMTin,moat beautiful covera. Also, a splendid assortment of elegant household furniture, removed from Brooklyn fo' ronverience of a lie. MONDAY. At 101 o'cUck, at thaiale rooms. Counting House Drabs. Hafas, Piano Forte*, Sic.?Elegant counting house iltaks.l writirg tables f various descriptiohs. ?i first rate sofas. If rocking chairs, ludoseu mahogany Hud maple parlor chairs. THURSDAY. 9Th mat. Furniture Sale?At 10 o'clock will be told, the elegant furniture contained in the house, 1S3 Broadway, to close the estate of the late David Graham, Esq. TUESDAY, April 5th. At 101 o'clock, at No. 3Krauklyn at. Elegant furniture A UC'TION NO I'lCE.?Splendid EnrniturC-Oii 'I uesday. 2\. at No.753 Broadway, will be "sold the elegant furniihre to cl?? the estate of the late David Graham, Esq.. comprising 1st ll" parlor furniture, viz nchlBrusseis carpets audrugs to mat-h, rosewood mid mahogany tables, oltomans, damask covered divans, large French plate pier glasses rich damask curtains, sofas, mautle, lustra lamps and clocks, valuable riiuo forte plated ware. See numerous bedrooms with the usual elegant furniture, French and other bedsteads, first rate Iiair matuasses. leaner fecili bedding. toil l stands, marble top until stai tin, plain and dopant dressing bureaus, chair*, table*, sofas, secretaries, wardiobes, looking gI uses. curtain*, rosewood stands,conversation and soft table*, cabinets, library book cases, lie Also, basement furui'ure, aid-board, dining tables, rhairs, carpets, he. A val table assortment of kilchen utensils, and numerous other hotisekrepin; articles, all of (be brst description, made ts order, and taken excellent care of. Order of tale 10 commence with the furniture of the bed rooms then the par'nrs, last the basement and kitchen. There is a hue hall laulliorn oil cloth, side tables and mats, and excellent atair carpets included The furniture can be seeu early oh the day of sale. mat 5'in?^ _ THQit. Bk.l.L, Auctioae-r. A UCTIvJN NOTICE.?Sale of Cloths, Carsitrerrs, Veitings. ar d l)n Goods generally .in lots to suit purchesera, this day at 10| o'clo .k, in thelargt rooms, 3d Ann street and 115 Fulton street. Also, stock of millinery, silks, satins, linens, damask table cloths, cia'li, stair covers,3 pachage* hosiery,ado suspenders, pledged artichs he. mag THOS. BELL. Auctioneer. AL'tTION NOTICE Extensive sale of choice furniture, of all descriptions, Brussels carpets, rugs, he., on Saturday at lOi o'clock, at tbe large rooms, 3d Ann and 115 Fulton streets. _mx8at THOS. BELL, Auctioneer, aMQ ngiTPEOPLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY and hpi3anr interimdiate places, daily at five o'clock, P ^CXdLM., frim the Pier between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. The commodious steamboat R^CH'STER, Cspt. St. John, leaves aa above, thta day (Friday) afternoon, at five o'clock. The SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. Braniard, leavea aa above, to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at five o'clock. The South America direct without landing at intermediate placea. T he above boate are new anil euhatantia', furnished with e'egant State Rooms, and lorap-ed and accommodations are unrivalled ou the Hudson. For paaiace or freight, apply on board, or to P. C. S0HULTZ, m25 at the office oq (he Wharf. lajf fASSAtvK FOR LIVERPOOL?UnitedILins^tfMSWlst (April.?The tplendid fast failing parket ship JmbB6?TAK GLOVER k McMURRAY, 100 fine etreet. corner of Sonth. P. P.?Persons wishing to tend lor their frience residing in the old country, can hara theggjuought out by the above ship, or any of the regular pasks n|^t*Pplyiug ns above (it by letng to the old country for their i frianda can make the ueeeaaary .arrangement to haee th'in brought ou*. m the Europe, aailiug'Ifr m Liverpool on the l?th ol M 'v. or in any of the packet! of tlia Old Line, aailu g i tro there punctually on the 7th and I9tli of crery mouth.? For tertnB.ai ply aa above, or to JAMES B. HOCI1E, 14 O>ree Piaxxaa. i mat Liverpool. a"a- .NEW LiNE oK nlValtruiii. rAOa'.ls- 1 JMk. Tacket of the 2Hh March ?The anleiulid. well- (UjaiL known, last aailirg, picket ahip K08tain Jo'iu Lollina, will aail punctually aa above, her regular day 'i'heehiiwol thielme are all I COOtons burthen and upwarda, and their accommodation* for cabin, aeroud cabin audatrrrage Pa*>eagrr* it ia well kuowu.aie aupermr to any other line ol PaetKla. Peraona wishing to arerre bertha, would do well to make early application onboard foot of Wall atrcet, or to W.k J. T. TAPSCOTT. i 43 Peck alip, or 4# South atrcet. Periena deairore of ecudirg for their friend* to coine o ut from the old country, can have them brought out in the RT A KSEicLES? Heguler Packet.?Toe tJH^^berk NASHUA, Capt. Perry, will eail on the jMEKalft of April. 'Ine eubecribera purpoee diepntehing a Ship punctually on the tat day of each month Hiring the year tor Maraeillea. dooda lent ta the au wenbeis for f. rwa ding will he diepatched tree of any other than the charge* actually iueurred upon them. The Ship* have very comfortable cabin accommoda- |M For freight or paaarge, applv to BOYD k HINCKF.N, Agenti. nl t Tontine Building. Fhout the United Kingdom, bv applying ae above. m 0 UTiffar 'I'ii fa-t uM Mr. a me Si..i.?, i n^f A new and splendid Boarding House. called the Boston i" eeecute, are on a lerel with the iiicheat order of dental aubalituticn now known, either Iters or in Karofe. I am youra iru'r, ROBERT NELSON,M.D. March 15. IftX 41 Br.nkliu street. t To Moos. Matxaw k Horn, Horeeoti Dentist. Hi Broadway. m?8 I mia* I triTOM Hni'ir, Nirw Yon*. I'ollertor'a Office, March I.IIH. J NOTICE-PropMala Will be rtceit ed at this (flicc until Saturday. the *>ih March instant for farntehing tlte following quantity of oil for the uee of tbe Light Houses m this 4 sfo'VtaYl' ne of Spermaceti Hlrained Oil, for S-immtr uae. iw O.l'ona Winter I'r.aae I Oil, from h-ad matter. The said nil 10 bV the United States Dangers, at the time of delivery, and to be deltrered to the Huperintradaet of L'ght Hotteee, as he may require^ in iron bound raaks. no' to exceed JO gallons each. I he oil is to be tried and tested Kmfnr?! payment is made therefor. P V EDWARD CURTIS. ry.f t* H Collector Pi RTVF lUMir NHTIfy -Tkaanka. ..I I trrcd into ptrtni-ri'iip in tV rlotfting bniiotM, un .IrrtV n-mrol DONN'LLY k UOWNK?,?t No. 13 t>U?,t, N'W York. N- B ?A Vndv.mc anortmrnf of itimnvtr clothing, wiide us thiilprmg, will kc ioM rhcip for euh. PETER DONNELLEY, WILLIAM DOWNES. TV wHferiVrhnin crn nlcimin in thr well-known holier of K J. (.mint k Co. fir neirljr eight gtir*, *u.l u will attainted with th? miuiificturing of clothing hotli fir toe a ...i. i 111..1 ii. i i il.. ..-1....... iii. ntTchenU eeloi ?re lo the h?bit of hnrii.n their clothioc m?di ?p, logive him r .U, WOI LO.NOT n??pL;i,!*' (-Jjil'lfI Ujo Octtrio WhrtCeT i Do.H,,|,p hrederic.a TrtppaoH fl.cije H) poll la K lUihinin. AJW wkick I i />^i i. CHARL^B O >IALLF.Y, r 0 V Wheatljr C-pt H.miner.lr Clark* S Cu.ha.Hi Adwiiftm.?Bo?e. ft fit SO eeotji Gallery ?S meIi CHATHAM TIIKATKK THIS EVENING. March ?-The performie. WU comm^bcf with THE WAR I OCR OK THE GLEN. M^na. Mr H.elU AJtl*. MroTbor.o M4n"' After which. Herbert wutID jiip, uu I LAW Jltramy TwitcHrr Sri ton Mohb A,.th. Mr. BUke 8UV,U Beatrice Mie.Me.Uyer. After winch TWO OREGORIES, Urrfory Sefton t John Bull w ,ii Kauchette Mrelhoree. To conclade with THE EARTHQUAKE. Galrette Hie.'d OrrTio. Sterna Air the Mm Meetayer. oiei Ntiauit. knd Id tiereU, rit it? ,u?Uer71M ^jre-.npen ?t ?l: Cnrt.in rleee et T> procieeiy THtf KSSSfW OLYMPIC THBATRB. THIS EVENING Merck IS The performance wil) eoainenoc with Jo., BTARS AT THE ASTOR. 0 Henicaetie Apollo flditche* JuU0 MreTimm AfUr which Orcc.. RI(iUET, WITH the tuft. ""V&ta.T l'riuc' cilrconclude with Prince Pereeverance D E K E L L A. H?_j. Ninadid, Mr. HorwbaetW Cinderella ^jdwin JSzigsssSit "?~"-..aSsr "P*" tteeeee U.irtain ci.? (t halfpaat AMBKICAN ISCgEPB, Corner Broadway and Ann strut. JL,nJ??r ll,s Manayrmrut of Mr. P. T R.m.^ 17VERY DAY AND EVENING THISWEYK ?_ mcubuqi iuvuuay. maien M. I M Manager haa fDKxiMi. for one week. it company of INDIAN VVAHBIOHs and their Svrn o'clock. ey 1 'rtfc. BAl.MLltrt have the not or 10 announce tbat they will 1 eire a Grand Vocal Concert, at the Kutgcr'a Ioatitute, oa Friday evening, March 35. 1842, when they will eing a ?n iety of new conge, and appear in their naational aummer :r?tume of the Tyrol. Tiek-.ta SO centa.to be had at the Muaic Store*, aad al the loor. Concert to commence at eight o clcck mfi4 ?t* |Y/f ADkMOlsELLlJ nOPHIK MELIZKT beta reepectfal LV1 |y to anneune* to her friend* ar.d the publie that preriona o her return to Philadelphia, the intend* logivea VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. it the City Hotel, on Wednesday the Mlh inalaat, on which iccaaion Sign >r De Bigun, Mr. Timaa, and other eminent ar> lata will af*Mt. f Particular! will ehortlv be announced. mat r ukanu a.nm)al r .\hiui fids Ball Mr. P. AND HIS DAUGHTER have the honor to anluunce to their friend! and the Dtiblie. thai their annual Jt(. libition Ball will take place on Monday earning, the 38th at dutch, when a great variety of new and t eauiifal dancee will lelbrought forward to between 30 and 80. hor further part*.ulare ee tulle and future kdverturmeaU. Ticket* foradmiaeien $1. to admit a gentleman and two adiea; extra ladiea ticket! S0(eM*?can he obtained at Gothic Hall, or at Mr P.'e reaideuce. 307 Bowery. mat at FULLER'S GrYMiNASIUM. r) THOSE WHO VALUE HEALTH.?The Oytnna ium, 305 Greene atreet, near Blrecker, ie now open laily In addition to the regular exrrctere of the Ormaalium, there *re attached lor rxercier and ainutemcnt, a Bowing Alley, Quoit Ground, Pirtol Target, with a large open pare for runuiug and juiming, aud other out-door >ierei**? el ieh render tlua eatabliat ineut aa a gynmatinm, auperiorta 'ornUemen mhacrihing Uaee the priril- ge of eiereinir.g at the Jranch Gymna?ium,3# Ann at, where there u every implement .ncra?/ r U UIUU? Kenrii R *1??. *>y an eminent rr#re?tor, at ?nch time m to suit ipplieanta. in iccotiwe with the tioDCf. Term* of yearly inKnrrt ration hare been v?due?d to fit. II#83 J lvioTIau inmkui;nvE, kkcitk aTTVITaSD TEMPKRATE AMUSEMENTS. NOTICE?To the inhabitant! of the i?mqm^ eitiea and toran* of Nevr Yotk. Pei.nay Wania, ConneKcut. Rhode m,"^Sur'H ER'TO'nano, Th'juetly celebrated and naturally endowed Mefempeyehoiian, whoae eatraorcinarv peiaonificaiion of the (inome, iJhe Babboon. Kly, kc baa been the delight of the world, annouacta tint ilia hie intention, during the coming Mm over moutha, lo via it the abore ntatee with hia Co'ieeuia. A fac iinile of Krancoma, Rotunda Olj mpiee in the Champa d* Klyiee at Pane, and n aplcnoid Baud of Mueic, with a auft irnt number of artielee to make the entcrtaimneut aupenor to uivth'ng yet offered. To conaiet of a Metemreychoriaii Baziar flight of fanar. :?lted the GNOME Fi.Y, in which Bigaor HERVTO MANO will euihody THtt UNOME! 'i HE BABBOON THE KLV A MAN! Meeytham, the Qui rn of the Peria Mad. Herri* Naao To be fallowed try A MUSICAL OLIO onaiating of Pianoforte Beri'atioua by Madame HERVIO NA> O. I?Orand Soaato in B J N. Hummel J?C.oncerio Stock in b' C M. Von Weber J?Giaud Kantaud Sare the King end Kule Britannia 8. Thai berg Wiih full Urcheatral Accompaniment!. To conclude with an Hie'oiical Dieplay of the diatrraeioff adeenturea attending the Shipwreck of Perowee, with tharaeterietic |>ainiiug aid miiefc. in which t iguor Hereto Naao Will JWIOUMf ine Btowov, Ormh* the Indian >1??d- M .dm Hemo Naoo, 4\ |5 ?Peranns deairoua of m**lnn( lummtr arrangement* an learn particulan by applying (port p..id) to the acderiicnrtl. *t the Brunch Hwtil, Bovr.ry, Mw Y?.l mil imia* HKRVIO MA NO. M R K MEEB, latrly Irr.ra Europe, Professor of the Miff Arm* iniuhisl.ru branches. Sires instruct ion >ia Ke trine ?nolored. The price of Mueie ie at one if the old raue,'and aa low m :an be obtained et.ewhere, ttj- The new mua'c ie printed on beautifel Tinted Taper, ind highly perfumed. The price ie the .ante ae above. ATWILt. ie eouatantly receiving eupertor Piano Forte, nanulartured evpreaalv tor ha. eai.Dlwiui.u' of varioua pattern. of ItoaewiKid anil Mahogany, with the Graud Action, Harp Stop, Metallic Plate., Ac. emoracinrtna latret faahioo t>f furniture, with tablet and hallow cornered front., veneered lege, and Grecian acrolla all of which are warranted en ho made of euch matenale, and ao well aea?med. u to it and tba teat of every rlimate. i nd can he returned if anr defoet id (omul in the hiatrumenta. Price from $160 to $T0d. Piano Stoolc of varioua p.tleme, to correrpoad witn f"i uoe of Roiewood and Mahogany. Ac Old Pianoataken in eichange. Seroud hrnil P?anoe for aale very cheap. The eubrcribrr tiavicg enlarged hie eeteblnhmeot. tfl.'t* 11 rang ere and citizen, to gire I un a cull belore furchaatuc eUe where. {fQf- Catalogue*given grain, and Munc ieut to anr f. r. oa the city. ATW,j .s a|( ESTABLISHMENT,' al fn. rjoUnd tun) m? i? ini'H-o'.i1?>V-?r Vl I'lri-H ANOTMKH AirsPk.NMO.V ADVANI AOM (IK ASH PAYMKNTS-Ih? low known O A d-o Fleece h i* been remored from the corner of r ultou a^d Na?mi, and ia now suepeanted orer the ?*ew ilor^ oi C'fiAS. CO/t, No. 61 ittfil i street, (3 door* above MaiJett lane,) where he will he moef happy b? st'lT *och of Ml ffteanfe and riiitorseri in y favor .hnn with a rail, ina old s'ock ha# h^eo disponed of a' aiic'ion in order to g-re p|are to* i? present entirely new, 'arre. and mated assort ineot of ?r rig good*, salecleo from the Lood'D and Pat i# mmk'h, anJc mft'Hinf he fifitat moat f-tfhinnakle of Clothe, Ceneianrr a, V?.tiogs,**. 6te. Hi* pufrh t*e* havu-g beew made evrluaivtly for rash. he i# enabled 10 sell al greatly rrdured pnc#e on tha* goldm which has so long ectvinrrd hifoself and ciutomerf of ibr in flense advantage* dented therefvwm. From 'he c**h p?v iitg c immunity he solicit* a ccnfinn>n er ?f fho<e favor* 10 luridly bestowed during hie long career ef 'NTH. Natal and Military Uniform*. Lfcdte*' KlJing H?h< a, h).he. mad* in aufwrior style. Mr Dabcoek continues to una' in Hit cutting depar'ire#t? mil 1 wig J- afc
Page 4
POSTSCRIPT. Washington. rCorrtipokdeoccof the Hsralt).] Washisotsx, March 23, 1HI2 flrnate-Mr. Clay ?Ills Speech?Mexico and the L lilted States. Mr- Southxhd being indisposed this morning, Mr King, at the request of Mr S.,took the Chair. The basinets ot the morning was of very little public in. tercet. At one o'clock, the Senate then took up the resolut.ons of Mr. Clay, to increase the tariti above the maximum of the Compromise act to repeal that provision of the Distribution act which requites w. ..ivniii'ii ,1 n dutv of more than U^IQUUU Iuc puopv ?I?? twenty per cent- be demanded to support the Government to retrench and economise the expenses of Government. To which, Mr. Wxiuht hud proposed amendments?in favor of practical economy, by abolishing useless o(lice#: by lopping oil" all unnecessary expenses in Congress and all the Departments of the Government, and by repealing the distribution act, so as to render aay increase of the tariff above the Compromise act, or any new burdens on the people, unnecessary. Mr. Clay took the floor aud made another of his greatest speeches. He never speaks without having the circumstance previously announced, and rarely without two or three days notice,in order that a crowd may be gathered. He had the tioor yesterday, and hia purpose to speak was generally known in the city. But the rush to hear him was not so great as nsaml; and although he went to the Senate prepared, and intending to show oil, he was dissatisfied with the andience and retused to perform. Mr. Clay retires in a few days, aud it is to be hoped that the system of theatrical clap trap and trickery, to cram the bouse, will cease when his engagement is at an end The system of starr-iMg lias ruined the oratory of the Senate. There are at least hall-a dozen men on the whig side who can prepare themselves and beat Mr. Clay in a set speech any day of the year; but either one of them shall speak to empty galleries, while he, having become the fashion, will have the galleries and every avenue to the chamber crowded to suffocation, long before he is to take the floor. What is the consequence! These men, his tquals in talents, and vastly superior to him in information, feeling themselves neglected and overlooked, never speak with that life and enthusiasm which might be expected under other circumstances, and which is aeceaeary to produce the highest Hlect. Mr, Clay has been an actor all his life. That he has many of the elements of greatness about bim, nobody will pretend to deny; but he has a very large alloy of humbug and nonsense. The allectation of dislike to public lile, and the constant parade of his intention to retire to his home in Kentucky for the last twenty years, is unworthy of him. This has long been a part of his game to attract public attention. In the National Intelligencer of 11th May, 1820, is the following paragraph In the course of the debate yesterday, Mr. Clay (Speaker) avowed his iutenlion shortly to retire to the pursuits of private life." The papers from that time to (his, contain similar announcements once in every two or three years, and at last he has made up bis mind to go. It is a fortunate thing for the country that he has come to this determination. His turbulant and dictatorial course has contributed more to bring about the present unhappy condition of the government than the conduct and influence of any other ten men in the country. In the course of his speech to-day, Mr. Clay called the blushes to the cheeks of some of his fair hearers, by reciting the filthy lies which are alleged to have been used in some indecent ceremony formerly practised in England. The first line is, Here I am, riding on a black ram." The others, which are too indelicate for publication, may be found in one of ike numbers of the Spectator, in which the ceremony is described. Mr- Lawience, of New Orleans, the gentleman who was sent to the citv of Mexico bv Mr. Pevton. Uaited States Attorney,for the Southern District of Louisiana, under the authority of our government, to meliorate the condition of the Americans held in custody by the Mexicans, has arrived in this city, w.th despatches to the State Department. Mr. L. thinks the prisoners will not be released except upi n the energetic and determined iuterference of this government. May we not hope for prompt and resolute action on our part The Mexicans have malVoited our citizens, confiscated their property, and insulted our dig with impunity, until they have conceived general and profound contempt for us as a nation. It is time to avenge the accumulated wrongs which thty have heaped upon u*. Ourmin? evi:- ..k. I... JSICT, wr. JCsiijp, set no iu Lrc iiuir ucuvi Liiau a ucijr leas imbe cile, neither inspiring personal respect, nor sustaining the national honor. Something besidra gentle remonstrances are required in this emergency There must be a peremptory demand fur redrew, supported, it necessary, by an adequate naval force. We have a home squadron powerful enough to bring the Mexicans to their senses, without any extra expense to the country- No Executive was ever more alive to the honor of the nation than President Tyler, or the navy a more efficient and intelligent head than Judge Upshur. Let Congress take the requisite measures, and in three months titne the etatn under which the country is now suffering, of submitting to the insolence, nrrogance, and injustice of a miserably degraded country such as Mexico, will be wiped away f jr ever(louse of Representatives?The (Question of Privilege or Trtaiou-Resignation of J[r, GlUdlngs?Dr. Lardner's Lectures. At the arsembliogof the II jusc this morning, there was a caution and a jealousy exhibited as to the manner in wnicn me recoru ui me un n-w u?ys proceedings in the privilege case, would go forth to the world, that could not fail to create the impression that there was a consciousness of an approximation to folly or crime, from which it was desirable to preserve a distinction. Mr. Everett first called upon the clerk to read tha lists of the ayes and noes, to guard the journal from error as to the identity and course of every member- Mr- Adams next moved an amendment to the journal, for the purpose of recording the fact that he had taken an appeal from a decision of the chair, that the operation of the previous queition was to cut off Mr. Giddinga from Ins right, secured to him by the constitution, to be heard in his defence- This appeal not ha-, i ig been received for ihe reason that there was a pending question to be first dn posed of. When it was taken u formed no part of the business of the House, and necessarily was excluded from the journal. The House now admhied ihe correctdcs of the exclusion, for the motion of Mr. Adams wai negatived by a vote of 124 to 41. Mr P O. Goo nr. desired also that the record should contain the statement *f the fact that Mr. Grddingshad commenced addressing the House in his defenes, but he was interruptedly an objection made to this proceeding by Mr. Coofcr of Georgia After some discussion on this point, the amendment was laid on the table 011 the inoima of Mr. Bens, by a majority of 104 to 64. Mr- Everett next proposed tho publication of 500) copies of the journal in relation to the case of Mr. O ddings, for the n?e of the House, hut after some discnaior ihe House refused to suspend the rules foi ine rtrcrpiiuu in in? kowimmwii, rity of 1(17 to 5*. Mr. Weller also wish-d thf journal to contain the fact that he had offered ti, to speak just as much as a majority mqtht cho.ise permit him to say, and no more. Tnis proportion led to a conversational debate, and after spending w,> hours on these proposed corrections of t le j i rial, the whole snbj-ct wa? laid oa th' table by vote of *7 to 58. Thia leverieh fretfulness to guard against a repreaeniation that Mr. Giddings waa deprived the right of an accused parson to be heard in his defence, may not improperly be traced to the irritability occasioned by an accusing inward monitor. Here is Mr. Giddings' assertion of his inability to proceed, and of what he intended to have said, if he had been permitted to address the HouBe When I rote to often daring the confution of the prooeedingt of the Hoate thit day, and aratto often celled to order, the last time by Mr. Cooper, sf Ueorgia, 1 had written, and deeired to have itated to the Houta, what fullowt:? Mr. Srataaa,?I it and before the Home in a peculiar (ituation. It ia proponed to paat a vote of centuieupon me, tubatantially lor thu reatan that 1 differ in opinion from a majority of the members. The vote it about to lie taken without giving me time to be heard. It would tie idle for me to aay that t am ignorant of a ditpoiition of a majority to patt the retolation. I have been violently aitailed in a pertonal manner, but heve hid no oppoitu nity of being heard in reply. 1 do not now itand here to the member*. But, in the name of an intuited contti tuencjr?in behalf of one of the tovereigu Statef of thit Union?in behalf of the people ef these State# and the f ederal Constitution?1 demand a hearing, agreeably to the right# guaranteed to ma, and in the ordinary mode of proceeding, 1 aecept oi no other privilege; 1 will receive no other courteay. Mr. GidJinga* resignation of his seat was this day presented to the House by the Speuker, and all the circumstances ol this singular proceeding will now become matter of discussion before the people. He came to Congress with a majority exceeding ti.OOU? more than some entire constituencies?and his frieadH anticipate that by the first of May he will be again in his seat with a greatly increased majority, and with a greatly increased bitterness against the peculiar institutions of the SouthThe Speaker presented to the House the proceedings of [the meeting recently held in the New York exchange, on the condition of the country, and an executive communication in reply to a resolution of the House, calling for the names of the membors of the 2f>ih or the 27th Congress, who have been applicants for office, in which the President gave his reasons for declining to comply with the solicitation of the House and then the House rt solved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the extension of the loan bill. Mr. Wise proposed an amendment to repeal the distribution clauses of the distribution act of the extra session, and an ap peat was taken from a decision of the Chair that it was in order, the appeal being based on the rule which provides that .no new proposition different from the measure under consideration shall be admitted under color of an amendment. It was soon found that there was no quorum present, and after various means adopted to secure the attendance of members had been found to be unavailing, the House adjoarned, it being found impracticable to proceed with the public business. Dr. Lardner has this evening commenced his course of very valuable lectures in the National Theatre of this city, as the place best adapted for the convenience of his audience and the exhibition of his tranpareLeies. The Doctor's style of lecturing is popular and agreeable, and he manages to make the most abstruse subjects pleasing and intelligible. His first subject was the Eye" whose structure, ">iH ndaatntinn In ihft wants of man. be speak infinite wisdom and goodness in its creation, and alone, irrespective of the other parts of man's wenderous mechanism, would justify the psalmist's exclamation, lam fearfully and wonderfully made-" la connexion with this subject he noticed some modern discoveries respecting light?its motions and its pulsations?the physical cause of colors?the vibration of the retina, and the mode of counting them, which^were illustrated by drawings and trans parencies. The subject of the next part of his lecture was the Moon?its magnitude and distance, the qualities of its light, and the physical character of its suitace. lie also discussed the questions, Has it an atmosphere, or seas 1 Is it inhabited, and does it influence the weather and the phenomena of insanityl On these points he differed from many popular teachers. This branch of his lecture was illustrated by a transparent telescopic drawing of the moon, taken from the magnificent map of the m ion by the Prus i&n astronomers, Barr Madler, showing the mountains, volcanoes, and other appearances dis covered on our satellite, but no living being*, the absurdity i f which he demonstrated, it animal lite existed there, which he questioned, and with great force of reasoning. Ilia understood that his course will consist of five lectures?one on Friday of this, and the remaining three on the alternate nights of next week, and it is as refreshing as the well spring in the desert, to turn to the Doctor's lecture from the pratling folly of CongressBaltimore. Correspondence of the Herald.) Baltimore, March 21, 1$J2. Mr Editor Mr. Charles Dickens and lady took their departure from our city this morning for the west. During their shoit stay, a very large number of persons called on them, shook hands, and passed civil-ties Their course west is to be extended as far, 1 believe, as St. Louis. Gen.S. C. Leakin was regulnily nominated last night by the whigs, as their candidate for Mayor. The General will certainly run a good poll, but he is of the wrong party to triumph in this citadel of locofocoiani, Col- llillen will take the field with a strong majority. The law licensing brokers, at the rate of !j?:5,0d() per annum, seems to give them considerable uneasiness. It 19 certainly a hard case, and savors of oppression equal almost to the corn laws of Eng 1UUU. 11 II yiUTCS IV/ l/* vuiiBinHiiuua., it ?v asi u.tv i the eflect of closing neatly tvtiy broker's establishinent in ihe Stale. Exchange on New York is of but little account at present, being so near par. Pniladelphia 1 quote par h 4 discount. Virginia lunds are tending to gel worse I quote tc-day at 8 a 9 discount. Flour continues at S3.30 from stores; wheat a ?1,10. The markets generally are without tnucn change. Business is yet dull, but lending to improve. It is clocdy this morning, and threatens rain Roderick. Plillailelpliln. ICorrtsiHiD. tact of the Herald.] Philadelphia. March 24, 1842. The Chesnut street theatre opened last night, as was announced, under the management of Pratt i. _:.u .1 ...i.. ,.r ?i ana umiwu, mill ; J The house wan not very full, though (till fair, consider ng that the price* have been put up. The audience was principally mate*, and when Burton fir*t|came on gave^iim a mod glorious reception ia the usual way.which wa* succeeded by three hearty cheer*. The play wa* generally wall sastained?Clara, by Mr* Scfton, was particularly good. llosea J. Levis is expected in thi* city m the course of afew day*. H' i? under*tood to have been arrealed near New Oritan-t, by an officer from this city,at|thc instance of the President of the Kentucky Bank. It i? expected that Levi* will make ce.taiu developements?such a* will show that he i* a* much sinned against a* sinning. Let the truth come and the ruffled rogues, it there be any. s ript of their disguise. The business ia stocks to day was light. State fires fell to r.9, and found no buyers at that. Pennsylvania credit Is in hot pursuit of that of Illinois, and Indiana,and it there is any reliance to ba placed on present indications, must soon overtake them. 1 he credit of th1ay*ktirg. Bank ot Montgomery County. Minora' B ulk, at rottaville?' Reliep' Binlc. B ok of Delaware Cot nty. York Bank, at York. Bank ol Middli ton n, MiJdletown V. rmara' B Camp street, occa ned by Quirk Son, Cabinet' makers. The stable adjoined the rear of the St. Charles Theatre, and the combustibles gave out a lofty tiame iu a few seconds. The engines were on the spot quite in time to havo arrested the progress of the tire, could they have gotten in its rear, so a9 to have played on the St. Charles In some ten minutes' time the blaze run up the wall of the Theatre coursing along a covering of tHr that had smeared the building in the process of hoisting this material for repairing the zinc roof. The paint room tirst took tire, the lambent flame entering a window that opened into it. Ten minuus more saw the whole building enveloped in a dense black smoke and bursting tlames. By half past aeveu o'clock, one hour and a half from the time the building caught, nothing but the walls and tbe magnificent proscenium arch were left standing. The fall of the great chandelier was distinctly heard. The fire next attacked the Arcade Bath building, and it fell a complete prey to the devouring element. The old Camp street Theatre was saved with much difficulty, though one fourth of the rear of (bat building wis crushed in, root and all, bj the fall of the wall of the Arcade. One man was killed by another, who threw a bottle at hia head?another ey a tumbling wall. Several men were severely injured. The insurance on the St. Charles and Arcade is $30,000 The Arcade was add by Mr. Caldwell last summer to the Gas Company, and the theatre also; but oa condition that at the end of three years Mr C. should have the privilege ot re-purchasing it for $100,000, in the apace of three years more All the scenery, fittings, decorations, the chandelier, fee. belonged to Mr. Caldwell, who was not insured He estimates his loss at $70,000 at a low valuation. On the Camp street Theatre, which is now occupied above as a billiard room and below as an auction mart, he had no insurance The injury done to this building is estimated at gl0,00#. Our office escaped, though adjoining the Theatre, but we have lost much by removing materials, &c. Tne Italian Troupe was announced to play Clara Di ltosemberg last evening, and two Spanish dancers were to appear. Every Beat had been taken in the house, Had the catastrophe happened two hours later, Gad only knows what the consequences might have been. There must have been 20,000 people in the vicinity, gazing on the destruction of the noble pile of the St. Charles, and the regrets were long and loud. It was the pride of our city. Mr. Caldwell bears the loss with a firmness remarkable. His energy rises with the occasion, and ko nA?anvnviiiti/{ tn KutiP that in Tllit. t.'avu fhp Si. Charles will rise aPhtruix from its athes. The Italian company will finish their engagement at the French Theatre. The season at the St- Charles ol the English company was to hare closed on the 20th inst. Nearly all the walls of the destroyed buildings have fallen in this morning. The total loss is lull 150,000, at which cost Mr. Caldwell, by his own invidual fortune, erected them. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C. AW. SPIED k CO. are now openiug their rioc aasort meut of the following kind* of good', ltd are determined not to be undersold by i?y houee in the trade. Pen Kuivee ol Badgers k Sou*; Woiuuhoim* k Crook's manufacture, Table Cutlery, Sciss'rs, Haioro, Kdea and Tool*, Japanned Wares, and Dixonk Son's Britannia Wares new patterns, Patt Metal Tea Kettles aud Saace. Pans, tinned and enamelled; SheirHardware* of ererj-description, now in roaT *nd in stcox 200 double barrel Uuns, from $6 io $30 each (00 aingle ft to $12 200 Rifles ?T to $50 2000 pair Pistol* $1 to $20 pair. 200 Hill# Bsrre'a (firat rate) $ll each. Gunsmith's m iterials of all nurds,for nltenug and manufacluring fiioii Game bags, powder flasks, prrcassion eaps, kc. kc. Sportsman articles of every variety. Agent for the sale of Allen's Self-cocking and Revolving Pistol, being the greatest modern improvement in fire arrai? can be discharged in three seconds, with the use of one hand only?wholesale and re. ail. mas I in DRS. SARGEANT AND MALLESON, T)HY8ICIANb mod Surgeons from Loodou and Pahs, are in A constant attendance throughout the day, at their office, 89 Crdar ulrctt.secosd door from Broadway, and may be consulted with the strictest confidence in all cases ef either a me* cical or surgictl chanmter. _ Drs Sa^geant and Mal 'eaoo have had most tsUASire opportunities ot obtaining and perfecting* thorough and practical knowledge of their profesaion, having been in active practice lor several years, both in fcnaland and France, as well as the United Statrs; ailso attended for a number of years the Hospitals in London and Paris, studied and obtained their diplomas uuder Sir Benjamin Brodie aud the first physicians in slugland. N.B. A select assortment of perfumery, and the moat approved pateut medicines. mlo Ira* DOCT OR BELL. IAOCTOR BBLL devotes his personal attention (daily until D f P. M.) to the removal of private diseases in trery stags All suffering under protracted cases^ggravafed or ut^ueceetSi iy treated by iHOipcriencedorprcfenaed practitioners those h boring under the destructive effects of mercury or quack nos (rums.and all who sust>ect the remains of disease lurkinf in the system, may eousult Dr. B. always with a guarantee of cure.{W Persons contemplating marriage^who have beta the er.? jectsof delicate diseases, may consult Bell with honorable confidence. Posr r aid letters,describing the case of persons m a distance,have his prompt attention. Dr.B. treatment nevoi sipoeesto suspicion,and is well known to be safe and perma nent. w- Private offiesi 4 COURTLANDT 8TREIT. tws door. from Broadwsy. mTlrn* ANI'Kl'EK or loea ol hair it caused,by a lauguiu|or obstructed circulation in the amall blood veaaela which supdly the scalp and hair with nourutmen-. in cocaequeuce of which ths perapiratiou become* thick aud clammy, and dries on the lurtace, forming a cruit called dandruff, which clogs up the pores of the akin, and by ita pressure against the roota of the hair nrevciita it from receiving autticienl nourishment to retain vitality. The hair ihrnbecumcs liareh ?nd unpleasant, change* color and fall. off. This unhealthy affeciion is very speedily and effectually cu ed by Jayne's Hair Tonic, which revive*" .he dormant power* of the surface veaaela, remove* the dandruff, and produce* a new and healthy growih of hair to supply the le*a of the sld; and baldnca* is prevented or removed where it already exiata The following certificate ii selected, which anffieisutly prnvevit* et-tracrdinary virtue"? Messrs. A. B. k Sands:?Gentlemen. As an act of justice to you and Dr. Jayne, I aeud you thia certiti -ate to inform you of the invaluable hemtit my wife lias received from the use of Dr. Jayne's llair Tonic. She lost not only her entire head of hair, but her eyebrows also, and after trying Balm of Columbia and various other remedies, with no benefit, she used Dr. J ay Hf S nnir ionic, one usruivfu uoiues uciurr we ct in my rac ice for tome miclhs [>u>, and from the wonderful effect it haa had. I am fully s tn-fi-d that it pi s ,,r i iv.. L.,i ami I'onauiaptioa, I do atrougly recom nend it to the public and the Faculty. Reepeclfully, J. D. RICHARDSON, M.D Hudaon. August 1,1841. WHO'tPINO C'OUOH.?Thia diji a?e i? *fir?vailin^ eery eiteneitely. and ie eweeping off many little r.nee. with very few dav* illneei. (areata ahonld remrmber that Dr. Allen'! Bale-am of Liverwort it the only infallible remedy, and hai aarid thouiandj of litea daring aerin yerra. Sold by W. A. Taylor, whr-leeale agent, ?g Barclay at E. St. tJuion, 18T Bowery, eortwrof Orand atreet Or. Hart, corner of Broadway and Chamber* etreel J. O. hay,at Miluoi'a Drug 8* ore, corner of Broadway and John atreet. ml8 1 m' _____ MEDICAL AID: ALL thoee in need of medical aid of a certain deecription. ahould without fai obtain a copy ol a little book entitled the Ru-icon, with engraernga. Thm little work wae written and publwhed by I)r. (Jregory. in tr>39; in 1841, lie yaMkliaa e tecoud edilu n. with many laluit.le improvement* and alteration!, a id III 1841, it ha? been alill inore improved and enlarged. The ionilly. Such ct??i -a thee frequently I roe i to be attended with ?trie tine of thufact, a? well at the nature of a atrieture, the patient had nt tJea, no w ithtUa line the aymptoaae tnay haeeexiated a tony time, and a atrieture haddwwu in prof reae rereral moot ha Doctor tiregory graran teea a ?peeoy and p rmaprnt cure The D irtor'a :e?idenr. cot a il-iif i tore, hut ia a private dwell".* Honw?l| prteulel I r the cuveuieree of pati ute. The hook mtr alaoha hail it ?te Rim'a atore. 43 h ulton etreet, roruar of Cliff, at the me twice Dr. Orrgory wilt be fouud at heme at aJI heme of the ay ant tTe*>?g. Piti-m. rra.drwg any diotanee from the ei?v may eormrti u; at-br lait'r (nlwiyi poat-paid) with T1 r 0, aud hia adn r be nhtam-d, aud whera a dear ilea :nptt>u the caa* eivia. Ouvrri?g a amiable fee, tint proper rcneiliea will be for w oiled to ordee, and aurceaa alwara guaranteed, where the rt|r?m ml |rp rr f f. rr tt 7o jr., r?ia ..i^rtur fi.iir, uoia i,uuu? ii.,,? tip L aiaa. fiom New Orteaaa, fnr ml* he E. K. COLl !N biueoeaa. Id thU atate 1 ?U pereuaded by my friend Mr. Peck to try your lb I air ol Lilt and before I had fiotahtd the tattle, I waa not only cured of my cougU. patu in the cheat, night tweate, but able toreeuine bminera tu d find myaelf to rapidly iniproribg tl at my fiienda are attouiihed, eipectiug to hear of my dea'h. initcaJ of ateing tne get aeiire antfrobuat I couaidcr inyaclf u d sited to yon for the oaTing of my life, and auy one aituatid ai I waa. may call on PelffcR N Hb.LMS. 13 Thompeon ?t. Prepared aid for rale b) C H. BING.S3 Kulton, cor. buff. ?>aim> HOPE GROWS FROM INWARD FAITH. Gr.rm.KMEM?M* wifa bad taken revere told, which finally became atattd upon her in aurh a manner that intliui nation of the lunge enaued, Hccnmpanii d with rattlinc in the throat, thatahe war eosaidered daugerou Ijr ill and given up by two eminent phytic iana; but having heard i f your Compound Horekonua Candy tp >ken of in the higheet terme. I oucludid to purchaae some iu order 'o give it a trial, and I am happy to any It watthe meant of restoring her to perfect health WM. VANDEWATER. Coraer of Mth itreet and 3d Arcane, To Meant. J. Pea?k k Son. 45 Dirition at. Raw RotHai.ua. Feb. nth. 1842. Meter* J. I'aair. k Soa Otntleiueo: ?My eon had been ifll icted for three monltuwilh a aerere conch, in to much that feait were entertained of hit becoming a/Rirted with that moral enemy of the human rac.?the Conaumption?but udoii making ate ?l Horehonad Can >y, he wa? at once realored to rertect healtn. I har. alao una itmyirlf. and hare no healat on in recommending it to thote tufferiag under tuch afflmtiona. If ynuc-'naider the chore worthy, I hare no objection to your publishing it. Toura. T. E. OALLAUDKT. P- 8.?I -m a market wagoner, and when in the city atop at Matihewi' Hrtel,at Bowery. Mr. Matthewt will corroborate the above atstement. Sold whoktsle aad re.ail, by J. Teaae k Sou, 48 Diriaien atreet. Aar.KTa. Mr U W Redding. No. a Slate at, Boaton, Mm. MiOB Zieber, .\o. 87 Dock tt, nuiadelphta. fa. bleatra J K Cuiua K Co. No. 18 EicJuJme flaoo. Now ?ileant. La. RawlakCo 87 State at Albany, dr J Robeitaon, No. 110 Baltimore at, Baltimore. Md Foley. Ciucinaati. en 21 CRE AM?CREAM?CREAM. R'ill theCKlea widely t'ta With pniM of 1Um Vrrbtna Crearn? The line it Hnvieg f o pound known, Exptiienet haa clearly ahown. 'Ti* io ?kil'u11y prepared Toaofteu e'en the rcighe.t heard, That a dull razor'* edge beatowa A ktenaeta that the thorpttt know*. I m pure, and pteaaant, choice and cheapWill in el-cryclimate keep? Make* it a pietaing t'tak to ahave, And will both time aid trouiU aave. Prepared and aold by C. H. KING, 53 Fulton atreet; Baa aelt.ett Broadway, aud 455 Dro.dway. git I |m' TO CARPENTERS. BUILDERS, dec JUST PUBLISHED,?The Modern Buildrr'a Guide, eonel laming eighty -aaeen eoppY,?0 William street offers for aale, at very low pricea. a apleudid araorunent ot Fiench Millinery Uocda, eoneietii g of the neweat rod moat faaki. nable etyl price* ol China, CI***, See.,soul by R. SIMPSON, 8 Altor Home, Broadway, who kerpi the b*?t article*, and aeilj cheaper than a>y on.er hou?e iu the United State*. FRENCH STONE WARE, Porcelain. Blue er White. Piatt* lit aixe perdox fl 94 $1 oo do 3d do 1 74 S? do XI do 1 54 7S do 4lh do 1 37 n do S'h do 63 37 Corcr Dtfh, 1 44 7* Sauce Tureen and Stand, 1 N 76 Tc a Cap* and S aucer*, per doa,34p*. 1 SO Pitcher*, 1*4 (ixe, 1 75 60 do 3d do 1 37 Of do 3d do 1 13 35 do 4lh do 73 >3 do Sih do 63 do 6th do 50 Chocolatee,lit lite per dx 3 75 do 3d do 3 25 do 3d do 3 75 Tea*. 1 50 Egg Cup*. 57 Stone Ware, Dining Serine#, 113 piece* 13 00 French or Eng. Poieelain lea *?t*, 34 piece* 4 00 CUT GLASS. Octagon diiKci, beat quality, 8 inch, pr pair 3 06 do do 0 do do 3 M do dp 10 do do 6 00 Decanter?, th? >et of 4 from 6 10 tire-n Hock tiiaiiei, per dom. 3 35 CutWineifrom 1 56 per doten Cut Flutetree4, havejiist received, by the Havre packets, Argo mid Francois lat, ?ad offer lor ea!' 1000 Boats Fiencli Artificial Flowere, comprising a gtreral assortment of the most faibi. nable llowtrn worn in Paris. S00 Dozen Pink Saucers. suitable for flower makers, war. ranted of the first quality. 10 Cram Materials for Mori Is. vi/:?papers, muslin. tlois ?ilk?, wirts, lean t, hud* blossoms, olives,kc kc. This establishment'i constantly receiving the new styles ol tlowori a( ihey appear -u Paris. Dealers will find it to tinir advantage tocall. The stock is aitensive, the prices moderate, and every article (elected with the greatest carr. m# I m* DOCTOR FAWCETT, Member of the royal college of sur-jeons of London and Edinburgh, and of the Mrdical College ol Philadelphia, confine* hi* practice to a (elect branch of trie Rofuion. Noeetempta Holoee Toluptoe." Dr. F. i( encouraged by the ut Form auccrai attending hii mode of treatment in the enre of venereal. gleet*. strirturea, annual we*kno??, and mercurial ?elinua, together with all those other badiToiptoma which undermine the constitution and lay tt e fouLdation of premature deeay either from maltreatment or any other cauee. In such persons the anytite i? generally drfrctive, and the relish for life almost suhderd Mih ok dnt^cr? auprilluou* among the moel prominent ere th following.-? Kalaomine Color* are mi re permanent, more luminoua nnm* Ml Broudwav. comer Franklin jf\ft I.AC IttL,. to*| canal t?I'ltr.n. i, near ttti Mr rata ^Bakaim of ?onerea ol excellent, land. The buildingi ML kre all in excellent order, hiriof hern recently i* pnirtd and painted. Thedilution,commanding aiieweflhe ccOjUj for M miWf around, haa variety of fruiU, and If al together ft ?fT ?ligiwt *>tion and aamc diatance'ruin New Vork. A aober, induttrioua colored man and wife would not be ot jeeted to. Apply at OT iireenwich alnet. New Vork. mW3:eod* MA IO LET?At Uowanuo, Brooklyn, a HouaecootsinHW inn twelve roome, two patriot, two raulta. ice houae AWLanJ auitakle outbuilding*, large garden aud clover field ?imriui uic garucn m lotraea in terraces?me siiuauou i?i?vorable to early cultivation? there are eight or ten hue grape vlnre, fruit trees, kc. end the whole in very etcellentorder The view from the houee end every part of the far J en te un obitiucted and cnumu.de a hue view of the harbor. Staten Island, New If orb. kc? and the grounJs.aie ornamented and haded by nearly too hue forest tree*. Kent S3M per annum Ltaae for 3 or 6 j ear*, inquire of K. M ARTICN k CO. 26 John ft., up (tain. Toll HoUfC, foot of Court tlreet, Brooklyn, or at Grssn wood Cottage, Ojfuui. Thediatancc fremthe ferry lit 3] milei. The houee will not be let lore hoarding houee. in'iO St* fV H\Ts.oPlHNOr ASHIO N S,lb42?The spring stifle of Ha's are now offered for eale by the subscriber. He soliciu a call froia those who study rconomy and taate in the (etectioa ot that indispensable article ol drees, believing thai his price* will be found in accordance with the tunesVte? Beet quality Nutria, S4.Su; line Cassimrrs and crush fiats, $4,00, Nutria. $3,59; Moleskin, S3; and Silk Hate, $330. Alio on hand, a large asaoitment of Cap^ of the ocwrst and moet approved patterns, cot swting of gentlemen's velvet, cloth and glased. Travelling and drees caps. Children's fancvcloth and velvet cape kc. _ in 4 lin WM. BANTA.130 Chatham st. rV'THhtt DOLLAR HA I'S?SPRING FASHION, Wk 1*42?The sot splendid article, ever offered to the public?Kl'gaul Short Nap Molrrkiu at the low price of$3 also an article at J So, equal in durability and lustre to thoee sold by othelQtoU?.*H BROWN,Practical Hat'er, mlj Im? 146 f"anal street. CROL1US' BOAT ESTABLISHMENT, 400 WATKK STREET, rti't nom fait op catharipk market, BUILDER of the Sultan fMuacat'e Plra-ure BaiRe. the Wive, (ht'llr, Victoria, A'lantic, Waknna, kc. Alio, the Aim of i'etklkill. Washiugtou of Poughkeepeie, Ducheai of II) tie Park, Sylph and Wave of Mobile. Geo. Stewart of Lounville, lie. m21 lm* HATS! HATS! HATS!! BROWN k CO.'S One price Hat Store, wholrtale and retail, 171 Chatham Pqnarr, coratr of Mott ureet, where fashion, beauty, dui ability and economy are combined to adoam the head. The proprietor! have the pleaiure now to offer in addition to their recently improvedihoit napped hat, a new ilyle.the imitation of bearer, which eocloeely reeemhlei that of all fura the moil toitiy and beautiful, that the difference ii not eaaily perceived. Price three dollara. We atnc'ly adhere to the one price caah ayatem, which enablea ua to furnish a very euper.orhat lor the prise charged InpreaentinE theaa hata to the public the proprieton think Uiey hare reached the ultiasatum ol beauty.durability,cveepneea at dcomfort. me 3m* CARL KINO The well-known and celebrated Millinery and Ladiee Straw Hat manufacturer tv her mj-alr the QUEEN OF ENGLAND, reipeetfhlly bega leare to.annouuce to the Ladiee that he has on hand a moet aptendid and fashionable assortment of Ladtea Straw and Silk Hate. The Straw Hate are manufactured to a moet fascinating and becoming ahepe, called THE E'.LnLER COTTAGE, with Gipeey tide* and a Swiaa Flare around the front The braids three Hate ere*made of if ofthe moat elcgnot patterna, the Albert atraw in particular *a patronised by QUEEN VICTORIA. The eilk department ia conducted by the moet ingenious and taety millinen not to be equalled. The eillte are of tbe ne.reat style, freah imported. Trimming and Flowera to correspond, Those whs wiah to convince ihemesIvee may call at N?. SO Caual near Broadway, and 17 Diviaion atreeta. N. B?Hie Pane Ribbona and French Flowera, are of the lateat atyle, and can be purchaaed at either of hia eaubllehmenta. at wholeaale and retail on reaeonable trrmi. ad Ira* REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT Ik removed from MS Broadway to No. 7 Aator Houee. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS, UirneilU 01 a mm r aimuaiDic ana n mains el SO per cent for cuh. T?HE advertiser deem it unnecessary to resort le the hackJ ntyrd system or (iris* t liatef nominal prices, presuming that the length of lima he has been established, together with the eatensire patraaage bestowed en him, will prove a iuIS ciant voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advantage of being connected wi'h an extensive eloth establishment In Europe. be eonAdintly asserts,that he can farnish clothes which, on comparison, will be lound lower than any other houM making up the best descriptions of gentlemen's dress. jlS 8. PHILLIPS, 7 Astor House, Broadway. QILVERTLATE -WM. THOMSON. William treat O continues to maau lecture Silver Ware of every descriptiou, of the latest patterns, and has now on hanu tea setts, ooiVse pots, pi'chera, cups, waiters, forks,spoons, of rich as well as of the plainest styles. The whole of these artie'es, being manufactured upon the premises, from sterling sivcr, no piins or eyenae will be spared in the beauty of the workmanship, fltfATcrifcft AND JKWELM. VERY LOW-t\. vv subscriber is selliag all descriptioas of geld and silver Afatchea, gold and silver pencils, gold chains, keys, he, at retail, lower than at any other place m the city. Gold Watches as low as to to 40 dollars each. Watches and Jewelry exchanged or bought. Ail Watches art warranted to heap good time ,or the money returned Watches and Clocks reSired In the beat manner, and warranted, at much lees than e usual prices, by one of the burnt workmen in the city. G. C. ALLEN jmpcrter of Watohcs and Jewelry, wholesale snd retail.st- upetairs- fWlm" AOUEkKEUTYPE?IS Dagaerreotpys apparatus eon plete. and new Pattern, 400 Branch Dales I Aromatic Lenses 60 Bottles Hypovelphite of Bods ?4 Bottles Choride of Gold -as /h?.??:J- .w4?n k:^io .rnk. miula concerning the Daguerreotype.ju.t received by Packet hip franeois IK, and for lilt Dp ARTAULTkCO. in* m* 46 Broad *tree', up ataua. U?XTRAORDlNARY ATTRACTION?LAD kH'l'AkS Xi NOTICE !?Immense stock of DRY OOoDS? $16,000 worth jnat received from Auction. The brat atock of spring Good* at Retail in the etty, bought at auch price* aa muat eu ore them a apeedy aale. The public are it vited to eiamine (he assortment forthemsclvis. for we are suppliet with every thing deairable and new for the Spring Trade. HEAD QUARTERS, 301 GRAND ST' Juat opened?French Print*. 4 caaea Freoch Print*, I rom la (a to 9a (d per yard, 5 British from la M tola. 7 American, from ad to la. SILKS?BILKS. 9 caaea aelendid figured Silks, el>gant atylea. 3 blue, blaek, striped and figured. 9 blue black, blaek and muaecolsredjdain and every variety in the market. SHAWLS- SHAWLS. Of every description?a large stock DO.MESSICS. 8 eases bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, from id to la id. 10 bale* unbleached?every style, from id to lOd. Cloths, Caaaimeres, VeaWuga, Oambroona, Sa iaeta?very cheap. De Lainea, Taglionia, Bombaxiner, Hosiery, Olovea, Draperies. Chtntea, and white Goods of every description. N. B.?Sheetings (yards wide. J. II, DINM.AN, ml lm* 901 Grand street. T\RY^COLORS?The following colore,of bret juiliy, 1J adapted either for Oil Painting or Kalaomine,for sale at 994 Broadway, corner of Franklin? Washed Blue Blaclu, Real Indian Red, Super Chinese Bine, Super Purple Brawn, Emerald Green, Madder Lakes, Bruuvw'ck Green, Vermillion, Saxon Green, Chromea. Turkey Umbre, Ochrva, ke.. ke. To Printer* and Engravers.?Frankfori and English Blacks, very superior, for sale at feb 97 3m* 344 Broadway, corner Franklin. COAL.?The euhseriberoffers for eale, at rcduccrd pnera". the beat Peach Orchard, Red Aah Coal,of the Bisken. Egg and Nu sixes. Lot* to emit purchasers, tree ol cartage. Yard No. 9 Heater street, four doors Irom Clietnn. ml lm* GEORGE THOMSON. T71ME ROOF BOOK SAFES?Wilder'* Patent Salaman der Iron Sefea, the kind which have been tried in furnaces, and certificates given by committees, as bring up, rior to all ?nl* m kfiil ,1 In# irrin cheat warehouse of ft. C. MEHRINO, 13t Witer "street. N B.?Second hand Safra or o.her makeit, which hare hi an taken in part pat meat for tha ftalamandera, for aale at leaa than half of first eott. ml 9 I w WARD'S VEOETABLi HAIR OIL-Thi. Vrg.tsb! Hair Oilposr aeaaeathe peculiar property ao long sought frr in other oila. but sought in rain, of reproducing a new growth of hair ou heada totally bald. So great are ita nourishing properties, which it readily imp.rta to the roots ol tha hair, that it requites but a snort time to produce a new growth,anJ few application* to check that filing of the hair, which ao often occurs. especially after tickaea*. It picrents the hairlrom turning gray, an I a hen it brains to turn may be easily d ecked and restored to ita uatural beauty, by a| plying the oil. The oil girea an agreeable fragrance, and ia priferabTe to any other lor perfumii g, curling, aud glossing the hair. Number* of cert ifinfa can be seen where it if for aale. at i IfT He eery and 8* Barlayat. lalftm* ABERNETHY'S BOTANICAL PILLS. T ET tha unlortunata rest assured, that there ia ao exaggr1 D ration ia assarting these pills to be a speedy and radical cure for Gonorrhoea, Gleelo, Irritationol Kidneys, fcc. 1 hey j were for eercral years eraseribed by tha celebrated Abernethy, in atl stages of the abuse diseases. In the first stages one hoi ia uauallysallicient to effaet a cure in a few day*. In long protracted chronic stages, obstinate gleets lie. they are equally certain haringVured hundred* who tad been taking other medi( ciuea for montha.which tended more to dralroy the eonetiuition I* than to cure the disease. They Beyer learn the part* subject to Ilia troublesome weakness which ao Ireqnently occur alter using other inedic'nes. Tncy haeano unpleasant taste oranmr, any one lakiiigthem migiat frequent the moat refined society i withont harioj their misfortunes enapaeted. They ere composed entirely of -efetable iagredienfe, which memorete the pi item zene rally. for itle only In New York, by Wm- *7. ton, Atothscariss' Hall,?* Catherine auxet, and In Brooklyn be Alaprnre dnisf iat. Kulton street _ RlCff ANlTTooE ARE alike bsnsfitUd by Sherman's Loaenges. They stand Sftick i ffich h,.? Asthm? f^onsnmption, P.lpitalion and all Nerrou. dueases, aiid nsrer an ins lues known of failing to do all that is I claimed. (}rEAT AND SMALL, hifh and VoWs unite inremmmenitins them to all who Deed a Rule end salutary medicine. CLERGYMEN harennnounerd their tlrtuea from their pulpits, and ainidat their congregations. weir PHYSICIANS hare recommended them to their pnttents, when their skill OLD ior is softened to boyhood, end their declining years mads comiVxrimltl*> and harmv. bv uaiiup Sherman1* Lhti ntrpi?ulaavii.k for 8herm?i>'? Lorenyes, and see that you yet them?th?y alone will cure j-ou. Ur. Sherman's Wert house is at lMNassau (treet. Aden's?110 and 47* Broadway, 18* Bo weir; 77 F.aal Bread' way; *47 Hudson st; 8* William street, New York; 58 and 1 ta* Fallen street, Brooklyn H'ddiny. Plata at, Boston. Burgers. at Snii'h Third airec, fhiUdolnhia. fjl a TfrOOL-40 OOo Ibrhhearrd ttouih Amen.en Wool,suitable for Sattinefs. Flanael, he. 30,000 lbs. do dodo, suitable for t'aiTet*, J?*'* in lots to suit purchasers, by (ill.MAN, SMALL hLO. |j nil 3w' n Ferry sires' VAO nMOTH QAM! NtlTIkB nl Freehold, New Tertey new emission.ere red* s ued by 4 nf roudrett* for tale, and are daily preparing bolh Unite and PoudreUe. If the weather proyea favorable, they eipect to hive a lajge supply iu I ha I prtog. Tin* company have no connection with any othar concern, and the Pondretre they offer i* warranted mora than 30 per cent better than what haa been n.ade ia New York, and they have ihe evidence of farmer a and practical chemiata Improve it. Thia company alone make Urate. Tl.ey have diacortred a new aud greatly nnpioved proc.s* in making Poudrttle, although much more expensive. They do not now make n?e of Raw Ptet, Turf, or Meadow Rind," nor of a tret I manure, nor moulding said from the fuuudriae, nor the aahaa from hud c >al, a* uticlea of compound, ?r any other material that ia not ia it.elf a valuable manure The company have determined lo make an aiticle which the farmer* ana gardener* can have no r?a>pn?hle ground to complain or, and they theieby hope to eatabliah aud perpetuate ita character. Taaiaa?Caah on delivery, for P.mdretle 40 ceuta a buahal, Uiale SOcen'a. l"o*i of a barrel vS cents, aud cartage. Any perron wanting a few barrel*, may have the aame denvered on board any veaael in New York at $3 a barrel each barrel eon lainint four buahela alruck meiaurr, free ot cartage (a barrel will notcoulain four buahela heaped meaaura as pretended by One of the great benefit* in uainy the** manure* i* the eeo many with which they enn be applied one boy wilt do more in one day than two men with a teaia carling cat manure ia three days. Farmer* and gardener* who have tried there maAurt a aay thai one bushel of Poudielte ia equal to a load of baan nard manure. These manure* may be had of Mr. Jacobus, on the Hackeneack Bridge, New Jersey of Merer*. Stilwell li Dey, Ne. 945 Fulton afreet, Brooklyn." r at the office of the company. No. 48 Liberty street. New York. Letters by mail, port paid, addressed U> The Lodi Manufacturing Co., boa 800, Poet Of fice, New York," will be forthwith attended to, aud p*raoag wishing ta secure manure* at a given time, may give oiderg in advance and the company will r&trrt them. ml Imd* NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSONS. T\R. A. G HULL. NO. 4 VESEY STREET, ASTOR 1J HOUSE. NEW YORK.?Peraona effiicted with rup. tares may rely upon the best inst rumental aid the woaM afford* oa application at hi* office,4 Veaey street, New York, or to either orhi* numerous agents in the chief town* of th? Palinnig muit hffi rdrpfal t?i Pikming I h? ha*Iff pad of Or. Hnll's Trusses, to see that they are endorsed by Dr. Hull m writing Nose other are genuine or to boro> lied on a Greenwich. Dr. Morrison, Member of the Royal CoL lees of Surgeons, London, and formerly Surgeon in the British Nary, continues to be consulted daily- oa aM diseases of a delicate nature, and all those dtstiess"an? iu U?? United Slate* aa the terr beet medicine that ladies laboring under a atippresaion of their Lttural illness can take, and they T*rT fai[ to relieve *ht? taken according to the directions Those who call for then will be supplied wi h hereircular,containing amplediiectious, anil all the precautions necessary %o be observed iu tieir a^ ,for though mild eaft. and healthy, thayasacei Ml to proo..oemiacaniajre if used during that period. _ The directioaa are tranelated into h.aelien,Ane a*eerawpa? round with the seal of the imp-.rter. et'mpea StfaSliK W,'a5i.TKito.!iSft?l WW ?"?1'-"State* Letttere directed U Ur. I Mel*eau, hex M, N. T-. will meet with immediate attention Sold by api>oi?tJri?nt at ISO Ch^rprTnear Catharine atraat. Price M. ttatf beiaa $t. No half hcaeaaeut by maiL fet lm'dfcw rUBLlAUKD DAJLY JAMBS aGRDOH IEIN1VV* No. tl ANN STRE?T. M Uoti>i? Hkvai.d?Niupd every morning?pr Ma ttt? unto fKT copy. Coaintry ?uV*crihcr? Pimmhcd at the m rate, for my ipmhr period, an t, rrmitunca la i trance. No paper rent. tirJctr paid In advance. Wuklt Rbvalo?Raced ovary gator-tar morning, ae o'clock?priroAta uti per copy far liahad to oaaa ?y aabaoiibaraat per-uunat in advanca CaaaairovoRKTa are rcqncitad to atldrMe torn laKara^H J am a* Ooano* BrewKTr, Propria' ?r and Editor; ead afl^H Kdan aaboalaaaa moat ba port