The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
April 14, 1842
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MEW YORK HERALD. M?w Vork, Thursday, April 14, 1*44, To City latMcrlben and Ailvcrtlaer*. Wf have recetv d many complaints of the lateness of the hour at which the Herald is served to many of our city tubsciibers. We admit the fact, but at the same time, assure them, that on and after the 1st of May, a most effectual remedy shall be put to the evil. Oa that day, we enter our new premises, at the corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, Li- i: where we have now erecting louraouoic tyuuuci printing presses and one steam eRgine. Iwool these presses are intended for our daily paper, and are constructed by Hoe Ar Co., (and we request them to be busy ..bout them,) on such principles as will enable us to print Jive thousand sheets per hour Our daily edition is so large-being the largest in this eountry, ol any p'per which is sold for two cents?that hitherto we have been utterly unable to keep pace w.th its increase, or to serve our patrons as early in the morning as we could wish. After the 1st of May we shall be able to gratify all our readers and kind patrons. To our numerous and increasing body of advertisers have also an apology to make. Of late our advertising business has so much increased, that we have had a constant struggle between the news and the advertisements If this pressure continues, we shall either have to inereasc our dimensions, or give a double sheet twice a week, or issue an advertising extra. We shall ascertain as soon as possible which ol these modes, is the most economical to us, and the most useful to the public, and take our course accordingly. In the meantime, we hope that our large bcdy of readers and ndvtrtisers will bear patiently with us tor a little time. The organization ot this establishment, and the facilities we possess in producing a leading newspaper, ure such as to defy any competition trom any ijuarter- The establishment ot new papers only strengthen our position and enlarge the circle of patrons that fall back on our columns. Every new cash paper, if it only lasts for six months, brings a fresh assortment of readers into the ti-ld who remain to read, while the paper that taught them how, sinks away. With our sincere thanks for all past favors?and for the great patronage and approbation we have received from an intelligent people, through an unexampled career of prosperity, persecution, abuse, and triumph, we beg our readers to be assured tbat we shall uot relax our efforts an atom in all future time, while ihis soul can feel or this heart can beat. Singular Result of tlie Klectlon ?Doubtful character of the new Common Caunctl. One of the most remarkable results of the recent municipal election, is the, incomprehensible, mysterious, magnetic, political and geological c haracter of the newly elected Common Council. The members elect are nearly ascertained, but what their sentiments are on the great question that agitates the country?viz: Clay?or anti-Clay?alias whig or democrat?it is utterly impossible to tell. In some of the whig wards Aldermen have been elected, decidedly in favor of the present general administraiion, and totally opposed to the course of Mr. Clay. Will sach Aldermen uaiie with the ultra whigs, who abuse John Tyler, aud oppose the democrats or patriots who give his conduct a fair hearing, and a generous support I This is the singular question that will agitate the public mind till the new Common Council meet?this is the incomprehensible question which gives a new charucter and direction to the movements of the Corporation. The municipal legislature ol this imperial city, will be the first body of representatives, elected since the division took place between Clay and Tyler, that will divide on the same influences. From this circumstance, the whole republic, all Texas, a fourth of Canada, and half the civilized world, will wait patiently till their character be Isettled, On it hangs probably the next Presidency of the republic. If a majority of the Common Qonncil are ultra whigs ?warm friends ol Mr- Clay, that fact will form a nucleus of strength and influence that will be of vas1 importance to his ultimate chance. On the other hand, if the Common Council should have a majority ol only one opposed to Mr. Clay and his movements, ihat will give an entirely opposite direction to the vast moral and political influence of the city. On the whole, therefore, the character and disposition of the new Common Council is invested with as pretty a mantle of mystery and doubt as any mystic could devise. Time alone can tell. Ijfro*tai?t.?Henry Clay intends to visit New York, on his way to the West What a tremendous exciting time his presence will create! Prepare, Whigs. Kishop England. ?t South Carolina? a Catho he prelate,was said to be on his denth bed at the last accounts. North Easter* Houkhart.?Itisstated that the Oovernor ef Maine intends to call an Extra Session of the legislature, in order to take into consideration the propositions of Lord Ashburton on the disputed territory We presume the dstttei win be secret and confideniial. This may be the best way to settle the difficulty. First get Maine, and then the U. .S Senate m ist follow. Distusouished Thavcli *rs.?Boz and his. lady? also General Gaines, passed through Louisville, Ky., on the 6th inst. The General was on his ,way to Fort Towson, to take command?B07. en routt to S'. Lrmis, U> spy out the nakedness of ike land. Removals from Office ?We should not be surprised if there were a general sweep from office of all those now in the employment of the Government who have been engaged 111 defaming and slandering the Chief Magistrate. Why not! The tnenda of Mr. Clay will have to march out ol the Custom Houses?"bag and baggage, scrip and scrappage." We learn that every one of this class will be turned out before fall?or if not that the Collectors will 8? Tiie Citv Sroiu.?The new Corporation have nearly 1,000 good fat offices in their disposal?besides the expenditure of a million of dollars. This is the prise of a majority on joint ballot. If the ultra whigs have a majority, there will of course be a general aveepot the present Incumbent*?if the ^democrats organise as patriots, in favor of Captain Tyler, and take that ground at once, they may be able.to retain the tat ot the land. The Kremi is?This tafi, or hotel, or port-in-aftorin, or any thing yon pVw r to call it, at the corner ot Thames street uu 1 Broadway, in a squinting direction from the City Hotel, is getting on in first ra'e style- It is capitally kept. New Reucus.?Mr. B.ownson, the gTeat eastern philosopher, his again become a clergyman, and started a new doctrine called the Democrat!* rv..:? tnmty 1. iseom whit mystical in idea,but we suppose it will be a? easily understood as Joe Smith's prophecies. Hamn-cr ?The tariff movement does not seem to create a greal.stir. It is heavy up hill work?and probably Congress can increase the revenue, without any State threatening blood and thunder. A nation can never be thoroughly ma J on the same idea twice. Nr.w? mow Aliakt.?We learn by the steamer lro;n Albany, that tha democrats carried that city last Tuesday, by a large majority?electing Barent P. Staata, Mayor, by ibe superior vote ot 3?2* to 2412, and secating a majority of two in the Common Council. Several Unionists, and a Cu?tom House officer, from this city, who went ta Albany to electioneer for the whigs, got into a fight in that city and were most eaeentially thrashed. The legislature, after a aiseion shorter than any lor the last twenty years, and alter pawing three hundred and twenty-three acta, adjourned on Tucs- day to meet again on the 16th of August. I KI ret Ion Returns. We present below uJi the official returns of the charter election, received up to the hour of going to pre*. The whigs have carried the first, second, third, fifth, twelfth, fourteenth and fifteen.h wards, and the democrats the fourth, seventh, ninth, tenth, eleventh, thirteenth and seventeenth- They also claim the eighth by a majority of nine votes for alderman, and ten lor assistant. Tins result was produced by the canvassers throwing out a number ol written tickets with the nanus of the whig candi- I dates tor alderman and assistant thereon, which tickets were pasted over a printed laliot having the names of the democratic candidates thereon. The sixth ward will be contested in the Common Council, and the result maybe considered doubtful until final actios by that body. In the first district of the sixth ward, the inspectors were compelled to leave the room, in which they were counting the ballots, at the time the Sixth Ward Hotel was attacked by the an ti-Catholie mob, and when they returned, the ballots were found scattered about the fl >or in every direction The inspectors of that district, of both parties, have therefore be?a unable to make an ofiicial return, and the result may be that the Common Council may authorise a special election in that ward for charter officers. They had concluded counting the ticket for mayor before the mob attucked the house. In the sixteenth ward it is alleged that the canvassers have thrown out 159 votes, cast for Edward D. West, the whig candidate for alderman, because the word For" was omitted upon the ballots before the word A'derman." The election law expressly declares that the ballot shall contain the words For Alderman." The majority for West over his highest opponent, is lit). If these votes are set aside, the democratic candidate for alderman is elected. This ward wi'l also be contested before the Common Council. The result, therefore, at present, is, that the whigs have seven wards sure, and the democrats a like number, while the sixth, rii'hth and sixteenth are doubtful. in the third ward, the entire whig ticket, headed by Underwood und Dodge for alderman and assistant, is elected by about -130 majority, while MrPeitch is chosen collector by about 80 majority over his highest opponent- The whigs were divided in this ward. In the fourteenth ward the whig alderman, Stewart, is elected by about -10 majority, while Scoles, the whig assistant, slips in between the two democratic candidates by only 8 majority. The other portion of the ticket elected is all democratic. In the twelfth ward, llichard F. Carman, the whig candidate for alderman, was elected by about 90 majority over the two democrats, and G. F. Alleston, the whig assistant, by about 50. The democratic collector is elected, and one constable. All the rest whig. The democrats had two tickets for alderman and assistant in the sixth, twelfth, fourteenth and sixteenth wards, and the whigs two in the third. The result then us far as ascertained stands thus: Wn igi. Democrats. Doubtful. i Alilcrmen, 7 7 3 Assistants. 7 8 3 According to all appearances,the Tyler party, the "corporal's guard," will hold the balance of power, and determine the distribution of all the offices. Will the "guard"give these offices to the Clay men! Will they cut their own throats? There is a majority of 2000 in this city opposed to the ultra whig party?will all the offices be given to these ultras! They certainly will?and they ought to be, if the patriots, the "nuard," locofocos and all, don't asitate and come up to the scratch at once. Official lie turns. Focbtii Wabd. Far Mayor. R. H. Morris, 1,374 J. P. Phoenix, 994 For ?lUerman. R.Martin, 1,178 R.H.Williams, 1,063 Democratic Majority, 116. For Assist. Alderman. D.S.Williams, 1,313 Ashfield, 1,047 Democratic Majority, 163. For .ImiMin. Avory, 1,367 Oakley, 1,140 Sparks, 911 Mount, 914 Atery'a Majority, 316?Oakley's Majority, 319. For tollector. Fellows, 1,318 Williams, 963 Democratic Majority, 366. For Constables. Bushaell, 1.199 Joseph, 1,139 Jenkins, 1,063 Thompson, 1,038 Colyer, 83 Hyena, 118 Bushnell's Majority, 137?Josi ph's Msjority, 76. Sstewth Wabd. For Mayor. R.H.Morris, 1730 J. r. Thcenix, 1,603 T.F. Field, (Abolit) 13 James Monroe, (Ty) 3 .i'.drrmtn. Charles W. Smith, 1643 Wm. D. Murphy, 1,611 As?i?t. Aldermen. James Nash, 1.696 Henry A.llurlbut, 1,610 Collector. John Robhins, 1 673 J.M.Tnthill, 1,571 A son/ant Collector. DaTidLysn, 1,704 Caleb Hyatt, 1,636 1 Charlei F. Way, 1,649 George Adams, 1,613 Conitahle John Davit, 1.6*1 E. Thompson, 1,663 Samuel Jones, 1 683 J.LcBrun, 1663 Twelfth Wabd. Dist. 1st. 3d. Totsl. Carman, 368 333 480 Allerton, 340 309 449 Williams, 118 186 304 Osgood, 163 338 390 Bievoort, 137 107 334 Hickok, 110 83 193 Carman's majority, 176?Allerton's, 69. The Vote for Mayor. Words. Majorities for Morris. Majorities for Phtnix. 1 3 387 3 4 399 6 143 6 467 7 334 8 89 9 316 10 364 1 1 830 13 130 1 3 434 1 4 404 1 5 764 1 6 238 1 7 378 Total, 4,082 3,142 3,143 Morri*' Majority, 1,910 Lait year, 436 Democratic gain 1.474 In twelve montli*. Fkasck a?r> America o* Live Boat*.?We were shown, it few days ago, a diploma from the general Shipwreck Society, awarded to Joseph Francis, of this city, for his invention of Life Boats. It was re eived at the U. S. Naval Lyceum, direct from France, by the last packet, and was an object or much attention among the officers, as being the first testimonial of the kind ever received in this country. The Society counts among its numbers, a* appears by the pamphlets which accompany the diploma nearly all the sovereigns *>f lOurope, most of the Admirals and Generals, be. ides many of the highest dignitaries of Church and State. The compliments is well tntrited, and shows, if nothing else, that there are people in the world yet who have not used up and expended all their abilities and energy in th* politics, finance, diplomacy, or other humbug of the day,to the exclusion of plain common sense, and to the utter demoralization of the present age and generation. All good men mail wish Francis success, and join in the hope tnat a round salary is attached to the membership! W t shall take up this subject again one of the-"C days when a little more at leisure, and in the mean time advue him to publish a list of such vessels as Carry his Life Boat, and make a point of showing up 1 those who lose their men overboard, and arc not able to save them for want of his boat. N#va S?otia.?We have received Halifax papers to the 7ih inst. The harbor of Sydney, Cape Bieton, remained troz-n overon the 30th ult. The harbor of Pi ctou was open. The teal fishery of Newfoundland, it was expectci, would terminate unfavorably,the weather having been much against it. The Terrible BlrrtloR Blot lo tbe SUth Word?All Parties to Bloats. It has been too well known to oar peaceable citizens, that for the last three or four elections, the whigs and locofocoa have each had an organized band of men to attend the polls, under pretence of keeping order and seeing fair play. The whig band has been called Unionist*, and the locofoco band Spartans, la each band there are several so called lighting charactersand we don't know that either band has distinguished themselves hitherto for any thing particular, except kicking up a row, on the cheaper! possible terms and the rbortest possible notics. For, it is but too notorious that since their organization we have bad rows and tights at every electionTo say that the existence of bands af fighting characters to attend the polls is a disgrace to our c.ty, is saying but little both parties are to blame for countenancing them. The whigs for commencing the system; the locofocos for following so bad an example. But those who began the miserable system deserve a tenfold share of censure. It is, perhaps, equally well known, that at the election ju?t terminated, there was the greatest possible amount of discord in the locofceo ranks, on almost every subject except that of Morris for Mayor; but the principal apple of discord was the School Question, which was wickedly and foolishly thrown into our election conteets, by Governor Seward and Thurlow Weed; and after they had lit the flame, Bishop Hughes fanned and fed the same, until became near bring swept away in the conflagration for his folly. At the recent election, all the discordant and jarring elements and bones of contention seemed to have keen concentrated in the unfortunate Sixth Ward, of bloody and riotous and immortal memory. In the 16th, there was a small row occasioned by the Varian locofocos supporting his course on the School Question, and the Irish locofocos opposing him. Iathel2:h, there was a row between the Trial? Inpnfn/snu tvhlt aiir>ri-vrt*>rl Dr Wil'iama on/1 the American locofocos who supported Henry Bree oort; and the name causes led to similar rows and quarrels in the 14;h Ward; and the result was, that the locofbcas lost all these three wards. The American locofocos seeing how things were going in the other wards, and finding that by the splits and quarrels in the filh Ward, they were likely to loesethe majority in the Common Council, became very much excited towards the close of the afternoon; and it was very evident that it would take but little to create a terrible riot in that watd. And besides all this, there was a split among the Irish themselves. One party put up Ferris for Alderman, and the other put up Shaler, But all this quarrel arose out of the School question also. For Con.Donohue, the former Collector of tne ward was turned out the Common Council for the part he took in the School Question, and causing Pardy to lose his election for Mayor. When the nominations were mtde.'Donohue was sacrificed and thrown overboard on this his Irish friends rallied, made a new ticket, with Ferris at the head, to run it against Shaler, who had become very unpopular by his crusade against the little beys for crying Sunday newspapers and thus the materials were ready, and the preparations made for a very elegant riot. Again, in addition to all this, besides the whig candidate, Crolius, and the Bishop Hughes' candidate, Shivers Parker, there was a fifth candidate in the person of a member of one of the above bands, for the honor of Alderman of this unfortunate ward, who had declared that if he could'nt he elected Alderman of the ward, no one else should. This was the exact state of afTairs there, and out of which the row begun in this wise. It seems that in the afternoon Mr. Shaler, or some one of his friends imprudently boasted that he could master more Irish votes than Ferris could. On this a Ferris Irishman said he could not. This led to high words and great excitement. One of the Spartans stept tin nnrl aaiH a mun mnut Kp a fnnl In vnlo fnr Fprria An Irishman told him he was a liar. The Spartan consequently knocked him down. This was tke commencement At the same time, the Sha'er Irish and Ferris Irish were having a beautiful little family quarrel in two or three places, fighting and abusing each other, which they had a perfect right to do, if they liked the fun. Simultaneous with this, some ruffian from up the river, not a native of Sew York, who lays claim to the sharacter of a fighting man, and who is sometimes with one band and sometimes with another, was flourishing round the polls in Ilayard street, swearing that he could whip all the d?d Irish, and to show his valor, fell upon one or two old and feeble Irishmen, and knocked them down, and kicked them, and as one account says, stamped upon the head of one poor old Irishman. This enraged the Irish to the last degree, and identifying this ruffian either truly or falsely with the Spartans, they vowed vengeance against them. During tho progress of this matter, the quarrel between the Spartan and the Irishman before named had seriously increased until sides were taken by several Americans and Irish, and many hard blows given. All this time some two or three of the Unionists were secretly urging on the quarrel, and leaning against the Irish. And at last, tho arrival of a body of fighting characters, (probably part calling themselves Spartans and part Unionists) mingled with some of the lowest dregs of the city, was the signal tor a genera! mel6? and onslaught upon the Irish. The fight took place with fiats and brickbats in Centre street near the Tombs; here the Irish got the worst of it, from the Americans. Thpv then went ofl' and ml itaeir r>u;n natural weapons, sticks o! all kinds, meeting in one instance with a cart load of wood, when they took every stick off the cart. Thus armed they returned to the charge with increased spirits and numbers, driving every thing before them and then the fight was bloody and horrible in the extreme- Many of the Irish were most horribly beaten by the Americans and vice versa, many of the Americans were most awfully beaten by the sticks of the Irish. Here one man, named Ford, had his skuil badly fractured, and others were very dangerously wounded. By this time (8 o'clock) the Mayor and po. lice were on the ground the police officers however dragged ofl the Irish principally, and many who were taken to the Tombs were eo beaten about the head that they could not be recognized as human beings. At last the Irish had complete possession of Centre street, and remained musters of the field for a short time. Then the fighting men, some Spartans, some Unionists, and a great many rowdies who live but in a fight, went off in a body, got an increased force, and arming themaelvcs with short clubs came to the field of contest apparently determined to kill or be killed. Then the alarm was given to the Irish th>| they must expect no quarter, and that they had better run for their lives. By this time (although it might originally have been a slight quarrel between a Spartan and an Irishman) it was evident that it had grows iato a bloody and fatal fight between the Americans and Irish The latter seeing the determined front ol the former, and being o\erpewered, broke and run in all directions Then they were beaten ithout mercy. Some of them took refuge in the ti:h Ward Hotel. The Americans broke in here, and drove them nut of w indows and doors at the risk of their necks, tore up and broke up ail the furniture of the two first floors, and pitched it into the street, and nutted the ulare as eomnietelv n? if there had been a (ire there H-re it was evident that the Irish had no chance left; and they rushed to th? ir homes, and shut up doors and windows The Americans then attacked the house of Donohn (on the Ferris ticket) nnd injured it conside. r-ibly j they also attacked several other houses ot Irishmen in Orange street, destroyed the furniture, drove the inmates out at the rear, ?nd broke all the windows. And at last, inflamed by what had passed, and lost to all sense ot humanity they went up to the house o( Hishop Hughes, (whom in some way they considered at the botton.ofall the excitement) and broke the w.udowi and doors and furniture, and would per haps have fired the house and adjoiniag Cathedral, had not the Mayor with a strong body of the watch and po'iae arrived in time to preserve this property, and ultimately to disperse the rioters- And aa a last resource, (the riot act having been read) the military were called out, and before midnight all danger of further violence was at an end after the city had been disgraced by scenes shocking to humanity The attack on the house of the Bishop (he being absent) where the aged Bishop Dubois was lying sick, was disgrace ful in the extreme; nothing can justify auch conduct as the above, and ull guilty of it ought to be severely punished. Vtav Important from Havana via New Or LEAWi?FARRT ELMI.ER I* A K[W CHARACTER ?The following curious intelligence is taken from the N. O. "Crescent City," of the morning of the 4th instOar postscript with southern news may confirm t. Thomas to the Havana. The reef on which the vessel was stranded is a very dangerous one, a short distance west of Principe,and about twenty miles from the main land of Cuba. The aecond or third time that (he (track, she bilged, and I had great feanof her going immediately to pieces. We get out our boats, but in a very few minutes found that ihay could not live the stern boat immediately filled, also the life boat tilled a number of times, but freed herself most beautifully, and after much difficulty wa succeeded in parbuckling her up under the bows,?and kept her there for the last emergency found it necessary to cut away the masts and steam chimney to relieve the ship, as she began to open in the seems in every part. This, however, relieved her, and sho held together. Three days after a small sloop, a turtlcr, boarded us, the gale not permitting it sooner. I immediately entered into an agreement to take as many of the crew as he could carry to New Providence, (about 150 miles.) She was only seven tons. On the next day, took on board some provisions and part of the erew, leaving behind the mate, my son and two sailors, and one maa from the aloop, to retain possession until I could send a larger vessel from Nassau to take out the engine, Sic., the mcst part of which, I think ceu be saved. The night after leaving the ship in the sloop, when in the middle of the Bahama channel, the aloop sprung a leak and nearly sunk with tie, and to save ourselves, were obliged to lighten her, and by constant pumping and bailing kept hcrfrep, and arrived here this day after a passage of four days. 1 applied to Mr Bacon, the American Consul, and also Mr. 8to:r, agent for the underwriters of New York, and requested their assistance, and despatched a sloop with the necessary apparatus for gettiug out the engine, and also whatever else could be saved from the wreck for whom it may concern. 1 am much afraid that you have let the policies of the Clarion expire, without renewing the same, as 1 heard you say that they would expire about the first of March. The particular! of the loss |I will more fully give when I set- ou One thing I will mention, which.i liguod me very much, was the local attraction of the' compasses, which was so great and varying on changing the ship's course, that no dependence could be placed on them. I have noted protest, and have taken every step the law requires in casethe vessel should be insured, it not, the expense will fall on you. You must nat condemn me without a hearing, as I am assured I can convince you, had you have bern in my situation, you would have met the same fate as myself. 1 shall be governed in all my movements by Mr. Bacon and Mr. 9torr,into whose hands 1 have placed my businail. Yah will hoar from mat hv rvarv onnnrtunitv. Remaining your obedient servant, (Signed) B. B. WILLIAMS. Progress or Mormoriim ir Bostor-?The Ilev. Freeman Nickerson, one of the Mormon Apostles, gives the following summary of the progrers of the new revelation down ?ast? I commenced preaching in Boston, on the 30th of May last, in Winchester Hall, in the torenoon, and in the afternoon took a part in the free discussion, which I followed for several months, when one of the number which was called infidels, began to believe in the truth of the Old and New Testaments, which the world calls Mormonism. The individual was Mr. Abijah Tewksbury, who opened his shipping offiee, and seated it, for tree preaching He was the first that was baptised in Boston. Three others were baptised oa the 9th of January, 1842. I have held fore and afternoon meetings at 82 Commercial street, ever since. There was a branch organised in Boston, numbering thirty, including one elder and three priests, on the 9 h of March The great inquiry after trnth still continues Several are added to the church weekly. I have baptised in Boston and vicinity. Some from Maine, some have gone to sea in vessels, several in Lynn, four in Medway, and seven in Caps Cod, and all are strong in thefaith.and in good standing. I have baptised ia all, a little rising fifty persons There are calls tfor preaching on svery side. We have meetings in private houses through the city, neatly every evening. People of all classes come to hear, and it is rare that one goes away dissatisfied. The honest in heart are coming out; aid I think will every one join the church. There is likewise a branch organised in Salem- Brother Snow is preahing there. His church has sixty-two members, and is increasing every week There is one elder and one priest. Elder Magto is preaching in Petersboro*, Gilson, and vicinity, here there are several branches, numbering about one hundred-? I understand twenty have been baptised in one Hav. A hranrh has lifen established also, in N'orth bridge, of upwards of thirty member*, and in on the increase; Eider Swett presides. Navai..?The U. S. ship St, Louis, and schooner Shark, from Callao, was at Valparaiso on the 21?t of DecemberThe U. 8 schooner Phenix was at Key Biscayne the 23d of March, her officer i and crew having returned the evening of the 221 from a long expedition in the Everglades, The following is a list of her officers C. R. P. Rogers, Esq Lieut. Com'g A. D Harrell, First Lieut.; B. F B. Hunter, and W. M. Caldwell, Passed Midshipmen C S. Throekmorion, Midshipman John Hastings, Assistant Surgeon Wm S. Hollins, Captain's Clerk. Miss Clarcxdox's Readixos Don't forget that this pretty girl gives her third series of Recitations to night, at the Society Library Rooms. Mrs Betts' Abdomixal Supporters.?Mrs Betts of Philadelphia, the celebrated inventress of the "Abdominal Supporter" has arived in thisci'y, and may be teen at the Astor House. Her invention has received the unanimous approbation of the most distinguished members of the Faculty, and is rapidly acquiring the most extensive reputation amongst the interesting class of sufferers for (he promotion oi wiiir*r 11 13 imenaea. l_>rs. JJelafirld, I t'rancis, Stevens, Rogers, Parker, Gilman, the Editor of the Lancet, and all our moat eminent physicians, unite; in commending Mrs. Belts' invention to public approbation- Of course it must succeed. Last Bali, or the Season?A number of young gentlemen whoweaf pumps and smallclothes, give Frofesjor Charraud, the celebrated artist of the light fantastic toe, a complimentary ball on tha 20th inst. It will take place at 20 White street,on Wednesday evening next A dozen dress makers are making preparations?and some fresh beauties are coming out for the first time. The Cracovienae, the Ma rourka, the Kamskatka, the lfavanaera, and many otherdancts, will be tripped ofi in first rate style. Chatham Tii*athe ?The increasing vigor of the operations at this establishment, give evidence of the restored health of the worthy manager. This evening that general favorite, Mr-Kirby, appears in the much admired piece of the Carpenter of Rouen," suppotted by other attractive entrrtainmea's. Mcs not vary the nrinoiple that I these objections follow an amendment of the scnedule, for the amendment copies exactly tha method of stating the indebtedness previously adopted, and which thecre, ditor acquiesced in. He ought not at this after period to be permitted to atir again qu-n Bi nson and woodliullArsn. 13?But little husintst was transacted yesterday in (the Couit of Oenrral Session*. A boy named Thomas Golding, pleaded guilty to itealing >37 worth of broad cloth fiom Messrs Ferris and Smith, and was sent to the House of Refuge. William Brown was tried and convicted of stealing $Sft worth of clothing and notes of hand, amounting to from Barnabas Has keli, J34 Bowery. Tha Court aeuienceii mm to tnree year* in the Slatea Triton. William Marshall, formerly a very respectable citiaen of New Jaraey, waa then tried for forging the name of S. Morrfi to a check for |M, from the Mechanic* and Trader*' Bank, which he paid to Mr. Valentin- 8leiode?ki r for a pair of t>oot*. It was aacertaiued that the name of Morris wai flctitioua. there being no inch peraon who had an account opened at the Bank. The defendant, who haa seen better data, alleged that e*ir. me poverty nnd distress induce d him to commit the deed. The Jury found him guilty, bat the I Court deferred hi* aentence to a future day. Peter I Clark, who was implt aded with Joseph Riley, on a I charge of burglary,in entering the ahop of A** D. Cut- I ler, corner of Orange and Anthony street*, and stealing I about f70, waa found guilty. I natnlarupt Lilt. I SOUTHERN DISTRICT OK NEW YORK. I Hyam Morange, trader and bOtrding house kerper.N Y., I he declared hankiupt May it I John W. Hall and Ahm Hmith (late firm of f m th M k Hull) iuToluntary, on complaint of John
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To S T S C K 1 1' T. WMklH|UHI. orretpomteaoc or the Hruld Washi.xoto*, April 12, 1^12. Senate Proceeding*?The Whig* and the Tariff The Diplomatic Katabllstimeiit Mexico and the I nllrd State*. In the Senate ihw morning, Mr. 1'im p> presented a memorial from certain manufacturers of cla^s in Vermont, representing the depressed condition vf th it branch of manufacture. Tliey ask that t-uch a tirifl" of duties he laid not only to protect them against foreign competition and revive that branch of business, but til branches of manufacture. Mr. Likj?, on leave, and agreeably to notice given, introduced a bill to surrender to the State o! Missouri and Arkansas alternate sections of certaiu lands reported as not worth the expense ol survey, for the purpose of increasing the value of the public domain. Mr. L stated that the tract of country referred to wan the alluvial district extending from the month ofiha Ohio river to the mouth of the St. Francis river, a diatance of more than two hundred miles, and overing in width from thirty to fifty m.les. This land is frequently submerged by the overflowing of the Mississippi and the other large rivers, and ia consequently entirely useless to the government. The Lean Bill waa then taken up. Mr. Ci.vyto* remarked that some of his friends on the Whig side had made a request of him to move a reconsideration of the vote ordering the bill to be engrossed for a third reading, with nview to have the vote striking out the 3d section of the bill also reconsidered. The motion to reconsider prevailed by a vote of 20 to 18. The vote striking out the third section was reconsidered by a vote of 23 to 20- The question a fhpn 'falcon .in mnLtin.r mil fit/* fliirrJ cp/ninn and disagreed to by a vote of 24 U> 21. The bill wu then ordered to be engrossed for a third reading, and the question being on the iiaal passage, it wan discussed until a late liour, by Messrs Calhoun and Linn iuj oppoeition, and Mr. Mangum in favor, when the Senate adjourned. The tariff party in Congress have played their cards without skill or judgment from the commencement of the sewion. The werd protection should never have passed their litis. A rate ol inipos shigh enough to raise an amount of revenue adequate to the wants of the government would give incidentally all the protection desirable to every branch ol domestic industry. The dictate nf common sense, the pervading sentimeat all over the country is that the tariff question should be settled as a matter of revenue?of political economy, without reference to protection at all. But the high tariff men in Congress, with a view to the creation of political capital, are taking a course that endangers lie whole measure In the first place, they make a great clamor about protection, and thus repel support in quarters where there are numerous friends ci a judicious and liberal revenue bill: and then they cling to the distribution law with a tenacity that sets prudence and common cose at defiance. lfa clause repealing ihis act had been inserted in the loan bill, the difficulties surrounding the revenue bill would have been greatly diminished. Disembarrassed of this vexatious land question, the revenue measure would have been so simplified and intelligible as to present no serious obstacles to its passage. But the committee on manufactures have hampered the revenue bill with a provision repealing thit clause in the distribution law which su*i>end8 its operation whenever ihe duties shall reach a point above twenty per cent- The constquence will be a bitter and protracted resistance to ttie bill, and probably its ultimate defeat. The Committee on Foreign Affairs in the House have come to the determination unanimously, it is said, not to recommend any reduction of ihe diplomatic establishment. So one of Mr Clay's famous resolutions is repudiated by his own friends. There may be an effort in the House to cut down some of the diplomatic appropriations, but it can hardly succeed against the deliberate opinion of the committee which h as had the matter in charge. The object I of those who seek retrenchment in this thing is to diminish the patronage ol President Tyler. It is to be hoped thai there is still patriotism enough in Congress to reject propositions proceeding from motives so unwor'hy. The comparatively triffng expense of our diplomatic establishment is scarcely worthy f consideration in view of the vast importance of preserving friendly commercial relations wi h for#iffn rmintri#*A And the nrpuo?r timo Til tU H1I3 importance is much augmented by the position of our affairs with Oreat Britain, is the worst possible time for proposing a reduction. Th" sloop of war Falmouth, Cap'. Mcintosh, at Norfolk, is waiting to take out the new nini-ter io Bagota, Mr-Blackford. He is detained by the delay in passing the appropriation bill, but will probably be able to leave by the first ol M*y. Math complaint has been made of the diplomatic ap pointmenta since the present ndinini-tratio t came into power, and it is not to be dented, that many of them have been as bad as they could well be; but the objectionable ones, Todd to Busts, and Barber to .Sardinia, for example, were promised bv i ie lit'rdi Harrison, and Mr. Tyler isin'no wise responsible. The appointment of Mr. Blackford, however, is an excellent one, in every point of view.? He is a man of abilities, acquirements, gentlemanly address, and unexceptionable character. The Falmouth tails for Maraoaibo, where !\lr. Blackford is to land, and then returns to the Gulf of Mexico Sofarascanbe ascertained, there is no apprehension on the part of our government of a rupture with Mexico, growing out of the war with Texas, orfrom any other cause. Whatever may hive been the agency of England in promoting the invasion of Texas, it is not a matter with which we, as a nation, have any concern. And of this supposed agency there is no direct evidence.? It is true, that several English houses at New Orleans have sent powder end other munitions of war to General Arista, the commander of the invading forcea, by direction of the British min ster at Mexico, hut it is understoood that tnis w. s a portion of the loan which Santa Anna has obtained in London, and the instrumentality ot the English go vernment is n?t necessarily to be inferred from this circumstance. It can hardly be doub cd that the demand of our government foi the rebate ot Kendall will be complied with at once, and then ilie only point of ditlerance with Mexico will be the payment of the claims allowed by the late commiseioneis? Santa Anna has repudiated all the debts of the preceding government, except such as are due to England but it cannot be suppost d that lie will hazard a war with the United States lor a million or two of dollars. But if the worst should come, all apprehensions of injury to our commerce from Mexico are unfounded Each of the tour ports. Vera Ctuz, Metamoras, Tampico, and Sisal,'.could be erteciually blockaded by a sloop of war, while her pons on the Pacific could be sufficiently guarded bv our b'jiiadron on that station. So all attempts to annoy our commrrce by the issue ot letters of marque could be abortive. The Kueeian minister, M- de Bodiseo, gives a dinn*r party to-morrow evening to Lord Ashburton, the members of the Cabinet, snd several other d ?languished gentlemen No man in Washington en tertains more hospitably and elegantly than M del Bodiseo His dinners are capital, his vines superb, and the hostess charming. House of Hrprrsr nt at I vra By general eonient *11 thecommitte were this day called (or reports, ami thus ujward* of en bsur waa occupied. Alter the diipoaal of some other unimportant business, the lloute resumed the consideration of the oril and diplomatic appra prist on til. in committcs 0j the whole, and the clauav* making appropriations for light houses were discussed u ?til the hour of adjournment. The principal subject of discussion was an amendment which had been proposed by the Committee of Ways aud M?ans in these term* p'or expense* of eiamining annually the condition of the light houses, four thousand dollars jv d-d, That the commission of two and a hall per cent (and any and all othei commissions) heretofore allowed to the superintendents of light bosses be ducontinued in all esses where the compensation of the collector as sueh and as Kiipjrintendeat of light houses, including fees, perqui. sites, official shares of Itnea forfeitures a. I an 1 rommli?iona, and all vmolnm-nta of office whatever ahall amount together to one (ho nan I dollar! or upward! i*rannum and the different collector! ?hatl hereafter dncharge the duty 01 atiperiutenJenti a* heratofore required without any additional or aptcific comp. (nation for the perforaaance thereof emeept a? atwve ataied Proaided. That nothing herein contained ahall be conatrued to impair or affect the ldtta aectioa of (he act approved 7ih May, IHJJ, limiting th* coiapeuiation ot collector!. Mirveyora, and naval officer! to the aiimoffour hundred dollar! annually for aetvicoa performed for the t'oitad State* in any other oAce or capacity. Thii amendment waa agreed to after varioui propoted amendment!, whom object vii to extend the limitation from it000 to $J*00 had been very lengthily deb ite 1 and rijected. Afterward! aa additional lection *il agreed to, appropriating >13000 for the removal of a light hou e at Rhode laland. and another propoaed acction w aa rejected, whoie object waa to appropriate $100,000 for the erection ol a light heme on the lirandy wine fthoali, in Delaware Bay. The majority hy which thii amendment waa reject* howeve.r, waa very imail. the vote he nf nxty foiir in the affirmaiivr and nity-lix in the nrgaturn. After the diiL?aal of thii huiineaa the flouao rrreived and diapnaed of tome executive communication! and then adjourned. Iltwui Paitca, h>q.t (Democrat,) ah ne'ccl ed Mayor of New Orlt a ie, by a m?o ty of 2ft) over "William Frtrel, the Whig candidate. Baltimore, [Correspondence ol the Herald.] Baltimubf, April 13, 1841. Ma. Editob It ia eheeiful, not with?! an.ling the ordtal through which we ha re recently parsed relative to a depreciated currency, money attain kc to tee the beauty, the dimpled chccki the witching ay ea and magmiicent female forma daily exhibited on our thoroughfare, Baltimore at The Monumental City, you know, (for it it a matter of hiatory,) cluima the palm for her handaoree ladiet. But really the liluah of apriag which hat recently enthroned itaelf ti|ion their fair cheekt teemt to hate thrown IIWM me ingciia livings renew t-a nun lurice ci|uu>> tingjcharmi. Bulwer's idea and description of bis '-Vicla" in Ztnoui," would fall abort of a companion ade quale to the reality of a Monumental damicl, just bud. ding into her sixteenth summer. By the way, 1 have been informed that lome of our moat fashionable and wealthy ludies, since tha necessity of a protective tanll'hat been made so apparent to them, have determined that th- ir costumes in future shall lie as nearly as possible of domestic manufacture, and putting the principle into practice have alieady been seen promonadiug with American manufactured calico drisses on Such are sensible ladies and sheuld have to their memories a monument imperishable ai must be their noble deeds. A suigical operation was performed on a child some years old, yesterday, by Dr. C. B Gibson, by which he removed a laige pioportion of the lower jaw en ec count of an immense t umor which had gathered there, denominated by phjsiciaus, 0,lto Sat coma. The child is now doiug wall. Mr. Charles Dickens ar.d lady, had arrived in Louisville on the 6th inst. in good health. Dr. Lardner has commenced u course of lectures in the Holliday street thratte. IDs first was given last night?poorly attended. Ho w ill not. succeed hore at this time especially. I quote Vuginia bank piper at 8| discount. This money serves well for employers who receive bankable Itinds. They can clear right per Cent by purchasing it to pay off with on Hiturday nights. A fire occurred this morning tbout five o'clock, which destroyed a small tenement in the southern partef the city. The weather is cloudy and raining. Yours, Uosrsui. I'lilludclpliln. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Philadelphia, April 13, 1642. I 7V in I of Holinr*. I.'ir feamttn Sloc/lM?IhtalrtB. SrC. Thil morning the trial of Holme*, one of the Seamen on board the ill fatt d William Drown, waa called on in the United Statel District Court. The horrible tragedy and lata of life attending the destruction of that Teasel, the cruel hurling of human beings into the aea, and compelling the weak to drown because tho strong arm of might willed it, are too vivid in the recolleation of every American reader to need a further repetition of the dreadful story. Tlac original affart was to have this Seamantried for murder, but this, after a full hearing ol the case, the graud jury, more than six mouths ago, refused to sanction, and returned only bills for manslaughter. On one of tnase he was this morning called upon to stand trial, haviug been in prison now nearly a year. The case was opened by O S. Hopkinson, by whom, and the District Attorney, it is managed. For the defence, there is David Paul Brawn and Isaac Ha/.lehurat. The hearing is expected to attract a crowded court, as the occurrences at the time excited much feeling. The prisoner is rather a good looking man, with a countenance which strongly deuetes a benevolent disposition; at least there is a total absence of the traits of cruelty and malice. lathe same court, Grogan, mentioned yesterday ni having been convicted of a violent assault and battery with intent to kill, on the captain of the schooner Daniel Webster, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment ?and William Blackburn was convicted cf passing counterfeit coin spurious half dollars, lie is a young man of intelligent address. The business in stooks to day was light, at a farther improvement of State Fives of $1 per share. Whut the cause of this rise is, is mere than I can divine. The proi|iect of paying anything by the State was never darker than at this mument. to my visicn. So far from the future promising anything better than the past, 1 think it quite a* likely to bring about repudiation as it is payment. In ether stocks there is little or no change in prices. Broken city hauks paper is better. Forrest and Clifton had a fair bouse last night, and both played admirably. Wallack as Macdulf was ^also warmly applauded To-night Conrad's "Jack Cade,'' in which murder is done with asledge hammer, is to come off. To-morrow night. Forrest is announced for his very best character, viz: "Richelieu," and Miss Clifton as "Julie." There will, doubtless, be a good house. If brilliant conception of character, and chaste perform ance of it, can draw one I am sure there will be. There are middling houses at the Walnut aud the Arch. Accidf.wt.?On Tttesdiy afternoon one of the train of bnoiraire cars on the Camdrrn and Aiuhov Rail Road broke an axle, which caused the breakin); of several of the wheels of the passenger cars, and stove in the ends of twe of tliera. Luckily none of the passengers were serionsly injured, although some of them wt re (lightly bruized ?Phil. tSas- April 13. The Bbip Wm. lVnn, at lialtimnre, has on board Eldridge Stockwell, of Lowell, Mass sent home by the American Consul at Montevideo, for the murder of Wa?. Nights, of Pnitlnnd, Maine, on board the ship Aurora." of Huston, in tha hatbor of Montevideo, on the 15th of November last, also the ma'eand two seaman of the Aurora, sent home by the American Consul as witnesses.?J'Uil tlax. April 13. The VVarspitf.?This frigate left Annapolis on Sunday morning for Bermuda. The officers were highiv pleased with their visit.?Baltimore Clipper, April 13. COPT OF A TESTIMONIAL FROM THE CE .EBHATED DOCTOR NELSONTHE ORIGINAL .MAV RE SEEN AT 37a BROAD way. Mons. Mallan. Fir?The cement with which you filled the decayed teeth Of two of my friends Sully answered the purpose fur which II was applied, sud Rare the greatest satisfaction. The specimens of artificial leeth planted ou cold suinsbielSl from a range of three or four teeth up to a complete set foi both jaws, which I hivesrru you eiecute, are on a level with the hishftiorder of deut.il cubslilutun now known, either here or in Europe. 1 am rnurs iru'v. ROBERT NELSON,M.D March IS. 1843. 41 Franklin eireet To Mooe. MaLLarv It Sons, Hi r.'snn Drnlial. 3T-J ltr.ia.lw ay. m'13 lmie' IJE.nM aNhHII'.?A I.aily who is well .piilili d logite ni etrurtion in the art tf writing, offers her servicee to the Ladiee of New York, she woutdg.ee private lessons and also iuitrur ion in two or three schools. She does not nitrLd to make good writers in two or em three lets >ns. but hrpi ih aitirely be diaioard of w ithout reaerre. All peraon- having any claim against Meaara. Mortimer It Hnnt will please to send an account of the same to No. 341 Broadw sy, for axamu.ktijn aud liquidation and all iiciaona indebted to the firm are nq leatedtu pay the samet.are aaaar ly aa convenient. N. I! ?The house to be li t from the Nt May ncit aid I w* THE LADIES OF EXTREME FASMHJW AUK 1NKOKMKD that a few earn of tve entirely new and beautiful article el WEARING APPAREL call rd the "Neapoli'an Bonnet." hare been receired at Mrs. HESS ALL'S, No. 377 Broadw ay. and ,M ra PRATT'S, 613 Broadway, corner of Blercker The fixture of tliia bonnet ia tiner, firmer, more elaaiic, and far more beaut ilul to the eye, and buoyant MOB the MM, thin the moat coally Leghorn. Thia laat p T5RTN1QRR1S0N. NORTH HIVER IMS hNSAKV'llli Fu lot! street nenr Greenwich?Or Morrison. Member of ilie Royal l ollrge of Burgeons. Loirdon. aud form'rl aurg> on in the Pritiah na ry. conti nea to be consulted daily oil diseases of a delicate nature,and all those iliatresan g symptom* consequent on in judili ims ire-tment and the imprudent uae ?f quark medicine*. [)r M. has had an eiierienre of I aenytwo years in treating deiicite i iaenres, in all their Tanous and r. mplicate i forma, end uae a a mild, sate, and infalliole substitute for mercury eeiidirating the reneies! rirua with certainty, without subjectnig the patient toanvriak.or reatneting him in his uana! diet metl Permanent obatrtjri.one in (he urethra, audi at atriclurn.ta^ ?e compared with mucb irritatiati and dull pita, art loiat of the ronar pie .era of maltreatment, and leaning ultiu airly to urutary tialulaa. Dr. M. trcale alriclurra in a art eolifir manner, gradually promoting abeoiptiou of the thick* road memuranr wilbuut pan. COM8TI I'UTlU >AL UfcBILITY?Thouaatdaof young mrn are eiifTrrmg from the couaetjueiirra of ludiiljtnre in a ..*rrrt deatructue hahit, aad w MM n err re arc lurtlirr in jurcd from thr uae of nnatruma and pretended ay ctfien which timulalr oirlv Ut injure greater drpreaaion Dr M treau on purely pathological prtr-ciplea. and nerrr fiaila in ca tablianitig eurr.aleo the moat nhefinale yietd to hie plan of trealmeuf Lettera t?>?t paid, and cootaiming a euitaole lee, will eneuie the eorrravoiidrn' Ml adrice and medicine to atar 'pnrt cX Ike Union, hr hn ei?>oe a hiiiorr of hie eaa? in detal. Thee atrieteat h mot aad confidence obaerrcd 1m a-'d# Knlton etreet. TT??rn' K'Kli l'N >E^T>RLEANS. K ?Tw?l inu'U'i.}'?|>rl?ani Picayune.?We aaw one 1.. r K. SALAMANDER BASKS reaterday la I n-lT. i! nb a ,,OT' ?fK'P"d by J W Stanton* .t^.e Tf e^?rV.|h.^r,V.','* in a. perfect a i eI'mlh7. n". 'k otl aad can to aet?[N A) Theaboeeeafe was rold bv the .ubwribrrtoThomaa P Stanloa, merchant. No 134 Kront at. for hta ImuaeT New Drleaoa, aad haa prortd of immeuae aalne to the omen hand'aSTfornJc bT"''" '""r"" fr",n SILAS HK.RHINO, No m w,ir,.t Tbeonljr authonard agent far the aale ol Wilder'. patent on ca 'er Safe*. at uw J jpi H I) WjAHK AND TlUTm #A#nJk .li?> Vb. Mb Heima If by 94 100 Reatnt 94 by M 9M 40 by 90 100 fi by 40 900 M by 99 ISO M by 14 ISt K by M 100 M lit M SO Ream 40 by 40 Koc ?a!e in lot* to em! yurchaaera. by PICKSsK It BROOKS, MM per Warehonoe, II Liberty It. ROMAN EYE BALSAM FOR WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES. tyHIS BAl 8AM is a prescription of on* of the meat eele1 brattd occulieti.hu been a long time m uc. ?ua away instances where al OMt TOTAL BLINDNESS, caused by ricessive lutlvminaiiou. h d tsisted lor yrars In tlainmatiou ?ad soronrss caused by bLwi, contusions. or wounds ou I be aye. or by eiirsneou* bodies ol an irritating na turr introduced HLilsr tbecyclii's,is eery roon remnrrd by the applies'iou of the halcain. Oa- trial will convince the most itrredulou* of its astonishing efficac). Put up in jars with full directions for us* Price 371 cruls. Kor sale, whoiesa e and r-isail, by DAVI1) SANDS St CO., 77 blast Bioadwav. corutr uf'Markelst. Sold also by A. B St I). 8*ud*. 7# and 100 Fultou strrrts, aud by A B. S-udsJcCo., U73 Broadway, corner ol I humbirt street. New Vnik. mio I m HOPE GKOWS FROM INWARD FAITH. OrNTLtMr.n?My wife had taken a steer* cold, which finally Became seated upon ber iu such a manner that intlain malion of the lungs ensued, accompanied with rattliue in the throat, that she w*?co.sidered daugrrou ly ill and gitruup by two eminent uhTsiciaui; but having heard if your Coin pound Hor* bound Candy spikeu of iu lite highest terms. I coocludid to purchase some in order'o giee it a trial, and I ain happy to lay it was the means of restoring her to perfect health, WM. VANDEWATER, Coraer o' t?th street aud 3d Avenue, To Messrs. J. Pr vaa St Son 4S Dirinon it. Nrw Rochcllh. Fab. 17th. 1841 Messrs. J. Pease It Soie Gtntlemen:?My son had b*en afflicted for three nsoulbswilh a severe cough, in so much that feara were entertained of Ins hecomiug alHicled with that moral eneiny of >h? human rac.?the Consumption?but apon making use ol Horehonad Canny, he wa* at once reatortd to perfect health. I liav- also us. A it myself, and hare no hesilatouia rtcomnifndmg it to thus* lutfrriag under such aftlietiona. If you cuaider the above worthy, I hare no ubjec tmn to your publishing it. Tours. P. E. GALLAUDKT. p. n ?I .m a maiket wagoner, and when in the city atop at Malihews'Hotel.Sl Bowery. Mr. Matthews will eo,roboraletlieaboreatateme.it. Bold wholesale and re.gll, by J. t ease it Son,45 Dir.sioaatrct t. Auskts. Mr O W Redding. No. h State si, Boston, Mass. Mr O B Ziebcr,.No. 87 Dock st, Philadelphia. Pa. Mrsars J K Cuius K Co. No. II exchange Place. New C> I leans. La. Itnwis St Co 57 State st Albany. ilr J Robrrlion. No. 110 Baltimore it, Baltimore, Mi. Foley. Ciuclnaati. LEECH b S?LEECHES. A SUPPLY of lar?e iticd healthy Snredieb Leeches that will bite quick eoiiatau'ly on hand, aad for iale by the hundred or dozen, or appiitd by a competent person. DAVID SANDi t CO., Dru.'giata aud Apothecariri. mil 1 in 77 Fait Broadway corner Market. REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ll removed from 145 Broadway to No.7 Aitor Home. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. (tarineota of a moet Elegant aud Fashionable kind at a saving ot 60 per cent lor ceiti. rPHE adrertiier dee ma it unuereiiary to reiort to thehackl aeyed evelem of riving a lilt ol Luminal prices, presunuig that the length rf time he has been eatabluhed, together with the extensive patr.nage be.lowcd on him. will prove a>ufh' cient voucher for hi* capabilities. Poeeeeeirg the advautage of being connected wieak for it Uuobj ct ie to noiily wher it can be had.and that the proprietor ehall-ngii a iiugle c 'ie of recent daraae to be brought in whifh the mixture does not effeet a rapid cure, under a lor/ei tureof$SC0 Foraale at Dr. W. H Milnoi'e, d-uggiat, let Broadway, New York; J. Jonta, N E corner of Cheanut aud 7thstreet, Philadelphia! Joa M. Smith, t&a Waahington at, Boaton; Roberta k Atk ae in, corner of Hanorer and Maract atreet, Baltimore; A. B. Croaaiuao, Canal atreet, New Orleans. al plOLLtCTlbNS.? I'he Mubaertbcrt will collect Nona, w Drafte, Accept Micea, Cerlificatea of Denoeile, kc.(through Messrs, Haruden k Co. from N. V. to Albauy) npon any ol the following placea, and guarantee returni to the city, of New York, in/rom aix to tight days. Utica, Carandaigua, Syracaat, Rochester, Auburn, Batavia, Geneva, Buffalo. RrFtRcnccs Eraamna Corning, Thomas \A Olcott. Albany. PtIMEROY k CO. t Wall itrret. New York, ft Corner State and Market sta. Albany WITHOUT iViltKCUBy.?PK. li BKCNNA baa IB nonor ol informing tne citizens of New Vora. thai he cure* radically, on tne homeopathic ayttem, ana in a law days, every deacriplion of ayphilic diaeaae, whether recent er af long tending, without danger of relapae, which very oftar occurt by the uae of inercnry. The remedy of Dr. Brenna doea not centain a particle cf mercury, ar any other corrosive or poisonous mineral, sc.d theiefnre cannot poasibly eiercife any deleterious influence oa the body. It can be conveuieutly administered; ita operaliou ia always safe, and no bad consequence* can lollow front ill uee, however critical the circunitauvea under which it it taken. id/" Patieuti wishing advece can commit Dr. Brenna at hit omc?. Granite Bufldiug. corner of Broadway and Cnairtoan trert, entrance in Chambers tire t. at auv hour from 1* A. >1 to* P.M. HARDWARE, CUlLERY, HUNS, Itc. AW. SPIES k CO, are now opening their spriug assort at cut of the following kinda of goods. d are determined not lo be uudertold by any hoaae in the trade. Pen Kuives ol Redgers k Sons; Woatraholmt k ("rook's manufacture, Table Cutleiy. Sciss- rt, Hazora. K.let and Toole. Japanned tVarei, ami D. route Son's Britannia Ware* new pattern*, Patt Metal Tea Kettle* and Sauce Pans, liautd and enamelled; Shelf Hardware* of erery description, now in roar no in stock *00 double barrel tiuua, from So ta $30 each 500 sing'e $8 to $18 ooo Rifles $7 to $60 Solo psir Pistol* ?i to $80 pair. *00 Rifle Barrel* (first rate) fl|each. Gunsmith's material* of all kinds,for altering and manufacturing gun*. Game b?g?. powder Basks, percuetion rapt,kc. lie. Sportsman's articles of every variety. Agent for the lale of Allen a Brlf-cocking and Revolving Pistol, being the greatest modern iuipr >e? mint in lire armies* be discharged in three seconds, with the use ol one hand only? wholesale and r*. ail. mz* Im 'PHK Df.SKRVKL) CELEBRITY of Taylor's Balaam 1 Liverwort, made at 375 Bowery, ia last tupcrctdiog all other tirugs iu curing coughs, colds, spitting of blood, and all discuses of the cheat. lungs aud liver. Niue years has it been tried, a d with the most unbounded tuceeas, which let aused it to beso much couuierleiled The person who advertises Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort in Spring street, at first under anonymous luituls, and afleiwsrds is >V W. Taylor, aud aga'n as IV VV I hayer, has not now, norneterdid haee any roanection with the original and genuine Taylor's Balvam of Liverwirl, which isonl, I made by the prop ietor, at 375 Bowery. Buy iu this cily only at S7S Bowery ASTHMA CURED?"I haee s ff-rtd from the effect* of Asthma a long time and used every medicine I could obtain lor its cure in vain, until I ueeu Dr Taylor's llalsain ofLiverwoit at 371 Bowrery?this medicine cured rre MRS. 8. RITTON, 118 Laiir>ns it." fit?- BEWARE OE A BASK. COUN t'EKPEIT.?Get the true and genuine at the old office, 375 Bowery,and you are safe. Airenti? Vlr. Have onlr. 139 Eultou rlreet. Hrnnlrlvn! H It aw la 9c In Albany; O* B. Ziebir, I hiladelphii; 8. Powell Ic l 'n 36 I or-hill. Boatoo. in'27 STRIKER'S RAY ON THE 15 LOOMING DALE ROAD. rPHE tubreriber, having leaaed the above ratahlithmeDt. re1 apectiully mforma liia frienda and the public that he will open tor the rummer, on Saturday nerl, April let. To thoee irrannawhn hare once riaited thin romantic aid beautiful place it lanrrdliaa to apeak id ita praiae, .nil thnHe who hare uerer ae> n it may be convinced by a tingle riait, that m naturally beautiful and picture 1 UUiOiN, 117 Bowery,corner of Oiind at; 181 Brandeiy, uid 77 Eut Broad*ay n>5 Id* MIRACULOUS CURE OF RHEUMATISM. V! EWARK, December 21 I84l.-Dr. H,ng?Deal Sir:-You tail) dI a?e to excuse iny not au'weriug you in relation to the ci rtifirate.giriug .m sccouot of my almoat miraculoua resturemeut to life as it were. I was l.e pray srs foupe the public, will see how much I owe you for once more being able to earn my daily bread ;aud that by three bottles of yi ur Elixir, whicn you scut me f>rfivt dotlain; and, considering it truly the "Elixir of Life," I am, with the greatest respect aud gratitude, j onr humberaervaut BENJ. C. JACOBUS. Witnesses?Ha' nah J?C"h?a. William F. Dean Prepared awl sold by C. H. KING, (3 Fulton street corner Cliff. ui'33 tin* DR. ALLEN'S BALSAM. Oh Honhnnd.LiTitWOfl and rieuriev Koot, for Cough*. I olds, Consumption aad Liver Complaint ?Con tumption ia a disease often secretly luring id the system for yeara be fore lli. Hudson. Align* 1841, WHOOPING COUGH.?This iliaaaae is'prevailing very eitemively. and ia sweeping offinauv li'tle ones, with very few davs illueaa. fareata should renumber that Dr. Alien') Balsam of Liverwort is the only infallible remedy, and ha* sand Ihouaauda of lives dariug aevi u years. Sold by W. A. 'IV, lor, wh leaale agrut, 88 Barclay si E. M. Guion, 1S7 Bowery. corner of Grand street Ur. Hart, corner of Broadway and Chamben street; J. O. Fay,a! Miltioi'a Drug Store, cornerof Broadway and John street, ml5 I m* MEDlCATRD CANDIES. DR. FLEMING'S WORM CANDY ia undeuiably the most pericctly adapted to the total extermination of Wortr.a mold and young, ot any th'ng of the kind ever prepared. I luldreu like it, and it ia warrant, d vegilable and pericctly safe lb it* effects. His D1aRHH(?A CANDY, prepared from his celebrated Quaker Balm, is laid to do wonder* iuall uowel complaints In dia-hoea. ailer.dani on the lastatage of consumption, it is in, si soothirg and -aluiary It ia pleasant, safe and eerUin. His l ATHaKTIC CANDY ccrtaiuly opeu* a new era in mtdttal compound*- For rhaosuig aud inrigoratiag the stomach and bowels, removing nbsiructea humors, for enstiveD*f ltun well Unown eelaoua1 Diem oner* lor rale a mo?t? .ectaud choice aaaojimtnt of Millioerr Uooda, for llit apriue trade. neyer aa J et prreented to the public, both ai regard* the quality aud cheapueaa cf the article!. The aiaortDieut coueiata of the ft llowtnc The celebrat'd SILK HAT, CALLED CArOTTE D'OR LEANS, aa warn by La Oucliraee D llrlraua, of Kr'oee; ?rlRI) MLK, ENTIRELT NEW AND ORIuINAL PTV LE?And Lawn Hata do. do?An entire new a trie of ,uuc?-modern capottes, elssler cottiuie. Parisian and Englieh FANCY STRAWS, of the f.ueit texture, in great yariety. Ti e I'ropiietor reipectfu'ly tolicit! the ladiea to favor_M_m with a call, ?nd examna hi* elegant anu varied atock 01 Mil- liner) for themaelve*. before they purchase elsewhere, a* it will be a great savint to then in pi ice aad a treat advantage a* retard* the variety and quality of the food*. U. BLOOMKELD, Magazine de Mode*, a Bin* BO Canal street. SPRING FASHIONS. ?ub*criber desire* the attention of stranger* andotheri 1 to hi* Inge and extensive assortment of stoelt*. *earl*, cravais. ready inade linen and muslin shirts. pocket kerchiefs; ilk, merino, ai d ambswool (hirt* and drawer*; suspenders glmcs. hosiery,fcc. fcc. I: i* the intention of the subscribert pay particular attrntioa in electing the most chaste and fa*h iounnlr patirins of scarf* and cravat* Mis assoriment will ways be It uud varied aad eiteniire. The subscrioer continue* the manufacture ol hisce ekrateil Elastic Slock*. Gentlemen may depend nil being suited by calling at the old establishment 241 Broadway, between Murray street and Patk Place, ml# Ira* PARSELLS, agent far J Agate. RUNG'S VERBENA CREAM I AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. rpilE true test of the exquisite merit* of Ring'* Verbena 1 Cr-am is fully borne out by the fust premium diploma being sg in awarded by ike judge* it the American Institute h air held at Niblo'a. The longer this crlihrttej sharing soipis known, aud the more extensively circulated it has b come, seems only to confirm th> tl eitei ing and unsolicited testimonials it has rec-ived from all parti of America and Europe. In deed, the onrlantly increasing demand is a source of proud satisfaction that the proprietor ha* accomplished whet thousand* h.re been for j ears attempting, vixen 'Emolicnt Ameiicac shaving soap which, lorrase, comfort, and economy,cannot be surpassed either at home or abreead. I If en in the Herald. I Shaving? King's Verbena Cream for sharing. i? a moat eapltal article It can be had at M Fulton atreet. We have lned it and found it rery superior. It aoltena the beard and makea the operation ai geutle ai magnetising. From the Boetou traveller?April, 1840.] VggsgNt Cns an.?This new dhsving Compound ii now all the ra?'t. ai ataiida far above and beyond the reach of competitiou that it if the only reasonable, the only uatural and the only truly atKcea-ful meth d of mrteatiiig and curiug iluaaaeg ika t II11 m.?t\ T V firfAttfl Sold in New York it wholeasle And retail. t>y A. B. U D. Sard*. Oruyciata, No*. 79 and 100 Fulton l)a\ id Sanda It Co., N t Broadway A B. Saudi k Co., No. 873 Broadway. mIT In' AN I >1I'DR TANT DISCOVERY FUR THE Dladikb. n A. C. CA8TLR, Benliat, 297 Broadway, New Tork, has a I'aate for thliuy decay eu teeth, whuli. while it ii perfectly barn.I' ll in it* eompoaition, ran be put into Ihemml tender tooth, with which it become* compacted into o*e intid body, maiuleininy it* original appearance and uaea without any pain whatiorrer. Tie moat painful tooth eau be thue preacrrd The inimrrona testimonial* from ladiea in the firat loriety ape .k I'faitirutly as lo iia efficacy. Ur.A.C.C. inaerti artifi rial Teeth without li?*-.uiw? on the principle of atir.caphenc prealure, yuarantred lo withatond the effect! of ab.liou* acid stomach, and Ire* from fated oder*. Toothache falls, one of which put in the tooth will effect a radical cure. Dr. A. C. C. refers aa to hi* nrnfeaamnil skill to I)r K.lT- jnhn?nn, Prealdent of ihe Medic tl Society, l.e Che roller l)o? A Calderon de la Barca, 8i?n>ah AmbwrnHnr, Mr Sioughtoa, Hpauiah Conrul. Re?. Mr Lvell, Krv. Mr. Kieaain, the I'rofeaaora of the Univerty of the Culltge of I'hyairiana and rturgeone of New Vork. DK.Ah.NK83? I)r? Caelle It Edward*, Auriata, attend to every dieeaee incidental to the human ear. Aeouetie Drope? bure cure for deafueee, paiua, noieej,or hard wax in Die ear. mlT lm* MARCH OF INTELLECT. RKAT atrid.a hate been made throughout the world in U Steam and atavoit every branch of agriculture and in the general ecieneei?thtn why not the evme in the healing art. It cannot be the M'dical Facility ire t?o nnrrnw minded, far even they reromm?nd Ring'* Vegetable Ccttgh Candy in all Afectanne of the lunge, ami when they evpre.i themerlree, avy they are no reaaon why auch a pl--a*?nt, purr, aud palatable article, ahouldnotec ipee the many numrrou* prrparationa that ha^e hem need for yevra, merely h-taiiae (mien, Cicero, De Medida. and other writera, rpeak of auch and inch medicine# No.no, Ring'a Canity i* a modern invention, aud aoon re icvee. rherke and c urea, a ad cannot be pr? vented tro.r. ita onward coorae by the envy and jealcu y of a few illiterati. Prepared andaoldny C. II RINU, 53 Kulton atreet,corner of Cliff, and a.'ld bv movt droigiala mt9lm" S5(I0 I'ltEMH'M THE INDK8TRUCTIBI.K INh.which V. M. BARTLKTT eahihited at the Fair of the American I ou on nma i way, Dear l1 Lieu square; one Lot ou Eighteenth street, 97 l-et front?eight Lots ou at Truth Avenue, bciweeuTweuty-e .ihlh aud Tw tuly -ninth tree Apply to Mr DKLAPLAINE, 58 Wall ?t., Office No. 8. A '7~LtASK,ou farorable terms?The splendid propcity kmw n a* the Shakspeare Hotel, aituate at the coruerol Willi m and Uuaoe atreeta. New York. To a person of respectability. capab'e of conducing an establishment tf the kiud. a better opportunity of makiog a fortune aeldom lifers I nc houee is replet e wuh evary necessary future, and ia too well known to enlarge on its capabilities for business For further particular! apply to the uhacriber, who IS the present occupant anil owner of the premises mta Im* ROBERT ANDERSON I'AVILION AT NEW liRlGHTON^ Jul THE SUBSCRIBER begs respectfully to announce Bat? to his pal rolls ?nd the public, that his house, after being kUU completely re6tied and put in perfect order, will be opened o rece daily at the dock iu front of (he house It is in improsing neighborhood, and is a desirable aland lor any person eoinpettnt to kerpa respectable taseru and general grocery store, beir.g the nearest landing to Richmond Possession on 1st of May. Apply to CARY li CO. 10Pinest. _s7?w* JACOB TRAVH. Jr..? hclsea. 8 L A TO LET?A small cottage at Hempstead Harbor Long laltnd, situate on the east side of the Bay, and well caiculatrd lor a gentleman in business who wishes e his family in s healthy situation during the hot summer months. Commuaicatiun with the city every morning and eveiing. To an approved teuanl the r,nt will be moderate. Apple at lot Amilv et. all Sl*r GEN LEvitN'o IMPORTED FRENCH serfPS^f AND N ATIVE CALF BOOTS,Gaiter Beota. Walking bli ves and I'umua of the latest fashion, and besthnisb, ll'per cent cheapest iu the city. Boots $i ,75 lo $1 and $2,55 perpair. Warranted good boys' boots at your own prices Men's shoes from 75 rents to$l per pa r; boys'shoea SU cents to 75 cents, ladies', misses'and children's French gaiters, slip pen. tin and waning anon, 01 an cuiun aim me trit fvliioo, warran'rii good. Col aiidiee forvourirlvei, before purchasing, at 43 Canal street, corner of Broadway, and 306 C-nal itreet. N. B. A complete stock of boots and slio?i of eve-y variety if kept const mily onhand at the above itorci, and for fate wholesale and retail. *4 1 in* J.WALKER. DRESS BOOTS-LATEST FRENCH YLE.-Tb- ?ub?criber makei to order Boole of the above description, of the fiuest quality of French calf skin,and in the lateai yle, and at very reasonable imcrs.? Oenllrmenwho hare beeu IU Ihe habit if paviu* extravagant prieei for interior artic'ii are requested to call and be convinced tha' hie prieei ar. frc m ten to twenty per cent below other itorn in the ueighb ihond Drawing! being taken of the feet, and a p ir l laeta kept for each ruatomer, there ii no d fficulty in ge t*ng ahaadiome yet ?asy fit. Constantly on baud, a large anortm'n* of fashionable ready made hoota, at prices va-ying from TWO DOLLARS FIF TY CENTS TO SIX DOLLARS; half boote, gaiters, shots, pumps,slippers, be. be., at equally I w prices 1 F JOHN L WaTKINS. 114 Fulton it., at 3m* Between Nassau and Dutch st?. PARTICULAR NOTICE.?The aged and well known I raclitioner, Salamon Heine, M. D hating concluded at hii now advanced age of 63 yeari. to make an offer to the public audi ai hai never keen presented before, announcei that he will undertake any ar a I of these maiiguant or long atanding diaeaici of every claae requiring either medical or surgical treatment, and considered by other* incurable. He will give a trial (including medicine) w ithout charge, and if the patient ii advantaged, the Doctor will Hand ready, at a moderate charge, by agreement, to cure him. If the patient ii not benefitted by thia first t ial, no charge whatever will be made for medicine or a'leuda'ice. The Doctor'a tffce if iu Re 13 I in' r SAL. HEINE. M. D. CROL1US' BOAT ESTABLISHMENT, 400 WATER STREET. roca boor! fast of catharine market, BU1LDE R of the Sultan f Muicit'* Pleaiure Barge, the Wave, OaEtlle, Victoria, A'Untie, Wakona. be. Alio the Ann of Peekskill, Washington of Poughkeepeie, Duchess of Hyde Park, Sylph and Waveof Mobile. Ueo. Stewart of Louiaville, be. m3l Im* HATS! HATS! HATS!! BROWN b CO.'S One price Hat Store, wholeeale and r> tail, 178 Chatham Square corner of Mott itreet. whe. fashion, beanty, durability and tcouomy are combined tu ailcnm th?heae doae cannot fail to rnliat the heait at toe and orer drlieaie in its favor, and rut of thr hundreds that have put their faith in it. not one has been disappoint i d nor discovered while umngit?it hasselely conveyed all beyond thepaleofsu.picion. The Magic Mixture" haa longatoocl unrivalled. and haa witt stood the glittering imagety ao pompously and to ubiquitously displayed by a boat ol unprincipled imitating quack*, whore only ann has been to dupe and deceive the untoriunate Sold by appointment at Ring's drug atore, 13 Fulton atreet cor. Cliff. inTI I m* CARDS, BILL-HEADS, &C. CHEAPER THA.t EVER. IVORY SURFACE CARDS, of superior manufacture 1 nrmted and furnished at the following REDUCED I HK.ks ICO Ctrda, SO cenli. soo da $1 oo soo do M 1000 do 00 Common Card* at lr*> priret. Circulars, Billheada, P> otice*. Porting ami Show Bill?, and every description of printing raecuteo at aharl notice, on a* reasonable tfruii ho any eitablwhinent io the city. VfbiriNO CAItUS? A visiting card plate engraved and SO enamelled card# priuted for $1.50, equal fo any in thie city. Perfumeia, Manulacturtrn, and Druggiafa' Label* conatantly on h"'J' BBOWNSON k CO., m9S Im* H Gold at. near Pulton. WIGS AND SCALPS. the largest, the cheapest and best assortment, VHE TO BE TOU^D AT A. C BARRY'S, 1(1 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, up atairf. VVTIOS and Sealpa, upon tire beautifying and goasamer W tem. approaimating the nearrat of ?ny yet manufactured to the natural hrad of hair?tirat premium. Alio. ma>.ufactur ed from ladiea' anil gentlemen'* hair, not leai than two luche* lung, neeklace*, braceleta. earinga, watch guard*, ring*, and hair work nl every ilenrriptmn. ml9 in.* 1 Ollll (Hill PICKLES, in package* toauit cuttomer* 1,i6vv',vUu ?Aaanrted Firkin, Calmp Sauce*. Prelerrea. and Engluh MuhPtiI, of a superior quality and lowprice; Cider and White Vinezae, by the gallon or barrel; Sour Krout by the banel or keg; I'reaerred Meats, Soup*, Oyatera, Fowls, Milk, See. war anted o keep any length ol time and in nny c'lmate.?acllenl forahin atoiea they afford agreat luiury at a reaaouable price; Urouii I Coffee, warranted pure; Walnut, Muahrui.m and Tomato Cataup, by llie gallon or do aen. N. B ,?Larg a'ze Picklea, for grocer*, by WELLS Si VILLeR. Wholesale and Retail Warehcuaea for Pi klra 1(4 Water in2J Sin* and Iff Front atrrel JN 4 V HDD U-ViHTU OH WAH HKH. lf.WlCI.KV, JtOv'.UUUrUied, Japaoahd German Silver Ware, Cut lery, raate Stone*, Watch Glasses, ke., ar* offered for aale fur earh.or eptrruved ahort pap. r, at turli price* that prrauna requiring theabore mentioned grod* would at tit per cent from format piica an im* w. r. Williams. Will IA M HKA RN, 1 oni BOWKRY.be w ec the cheapest as ortment of every description of Carpeting ever before offered inthiseity. Tin rarpets having all been purchased at low prices for cash. nables them t srllftoin 35 to 30 percent lower than anv other store in the United Htatei. N. B.?25 000 yards carpc ing, warranted all wool, ?s. 6d. per yard. 35.000 do do, warranted fine woo1,Is. per yard. 3U.0U0 do do, extra fine, 5s per yard. 30.090 dosupeifiue carpel ing, 6 s. per yard. 36.000 do th.ee ply c irpetiug. from 9s 6.1. tolls. do, 3,000 do lulled hearth rug, $3 50 ANDERSON ?t DOBBS, Nt. 99 Bowery, the first store above Hester it. N.B.?Just rereived six entirely new private i liters, which cannot be louud in any oil er store in this city. a3lw* No. 99 Bowery. WATCHES JEWELRY VERY LOW. fl^HF. subscriber ii? a-lling all descriptions of gold and silver d Watches, gold andxilvrrpencils, gold chains, leys, tie., at retail,lowerthanat any other placein the city. (Jold Watches as low as 3J to 3} doll a s each. Watches aud Jewelry exchanged or b night. All W iiehci are warranted to keep good time,or the mo'.e; leturaed. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best m inner, a id warranted, at much less than the usual prices, by one of th li iest workmen in the city. G-. C.ALLEN I 'porter of Watuhes aud Jewelry, wholesale aud retail, 33 Wall street, up stairs. m:9!m* Bread-bread?bread?At palmer's"new IT kery, corner Secondalreel and Bowery. 3t pounds for a shilling?and mails from the best superfine tlou;?try it. m33 Im" WHO WAN fb A KliAUTlFUL Ci EAR. TCUMPLKX1U.N f HIS i? not adirraeed to l*die! only, but grntl?men too. To be brief, you areaimred that freck ea. pimples, blotches. iunburu. ten. morphew, or any dufiiri ratiou of the Ik.n. are rein veil by he Lallan chemical loap; dark, thick, sunburnt or yellow akin,change to a he i-1 thy i. l?., rom'tHAi t T'HK Itieiitifie combination of ingredienta o( which A pilli arc compnaed. Ii?* made them the wonder and admiration o( the world. Th?., are known all over Europe ta be the only preparation rrer diecovcrtd that liw proved meaner hiy certain inproducing the monthly Urn*. Their certainty, in all e iota, being aurh that they muat not be used during pray nnnry for i South tnild ae'e, and heelthy. they arc certain fa pnduc r miscarriage il naed during that period. Thedireetinaa are traualated into English, and aaeAeelopet round with the aeal of the importer, stamped. Each hoi can taioa the signature of M. de floudeloqiie. sod the English dt; rectieoe hare the sign ilnre of Dr. F. MIlLFKAU, aatcorrtaa agent for the continent of America. They can be transmitted hy mail to any part of the Unitad States LeUtera directed to Dr. K. Melreau, bei 94. N. T., ill dieet with immediate attention ?old by aimoiaUnant a' 190 Cherry. near Catharine atreet. Price Half bo-as 9> No half boiraaent bv mail. a?0 lm'dhw PUBLISHED DAILY BY jaibi oohdoi itmitv, ANTV Mow* Has sld?Issued ovary monung?prlfo Nc? UiWi por copy. Country subscribers furnished at the iwio rate, for any specific period, on remittance is tJ^iuaf*. No paper sent, unless paid in advance. Webblt ItaraLo?Issued every Saturday mornfcai, I' .He o'clock?price? j tw? par copy furnished to oe s? J t r subscribers at |S per -unna in advance CoaaesrrnoaoTt are requested to eddroao insia tetter la Jasset (Uaooo B B* i v v, Propria* se end B^Mec: ami orders ea be amies as net be poes,i t V'