The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
April 23, 1842

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

iNEW YORK HERALD. New York. SaUrilijr, April 43, mil. Thk Wstju-v 1Ilhai.u will be published at 21 Ann ftreet, at o'clock thi? morning l'rice 6.J cents It will contain all the toreign news brought by the I steamers Ureal Western and Britannia* also t*o maps of the seat of war in India?together with Si r Robert Peel's speech on the subject ot a Property Tax, Jrc. Arc. Titr Lajicet.?No. 17 of tins popular Medical periodical will; be issued from the Herald cilice early this morning. Price *3 per annum. Single copies t>4 cents. Views at Washington. Our information from Washington begins to be interesting and important. We have understood, from authentic sources that several new views begin to be developed among men and parties ther*. in Congress it improbable that anew tariff law w ill be passed, partly for revenue, partly for protect.ou. Great efforts will be made to prevent the repeal of the distribution law, and they inay succeed in the present state of parties. A new apportionment bill will also pass. Of the exchequer plan, or any financial plan, there is less of hope. The resignation of Mr. Clay does not change the action or movement of the parties in Congress. A large portion of the whig party are bitterly hostile to the President?a more moderate portion is willing so support his administration, bat the patty leaders and party spirit prevent their free action. Among the democrats a like state of tendencies exists. The great bulk of the locofoco party are ready to go for Captain Tyler, but their leaders and newspaper organs try all ihey can to keep them back. The next Congressional elections will break up all these party shackles throughout the country. The President and his cabinet are very harmonious, but we are more and more convinced of the probability of the retirement of Mr. Webster, after he shall have terminated the negotiations with Lord Ashburton. Yet the retirement of Mr. Webster from the Cabinet will arise from no dilference ol opinion on public affairs? but principally from private reasons?it will be a friendly resignationJohn C. Spencer will also probably resign his seat. These resignations in the cabinet, when they take place?if they do take place?and we rather think they will take place, will be the signal for a general removal of all the inefficient, useless, unne/?oi^ant artrl urnrtlilpdii nilion f limit fthmif t hp country. There is to be a general curtailment in the nu?ber of otHces and otlice holders?and none will be retained but the most worthy, sober and industrious The two vacant places in the cabinet wili be probably tilled by two moderate republicans, or democrats. Mr. Webster will probably come to New York and settle here, lie could make #20,000 a year at his profession in New York, while as Secretary of State he can only get a beggarly #6,000, and plenty of the most shameful abuse, from the very men that he has given favors to. These views of the state of things at Washington are pretty accurate. We seldom predict without knowing how the stars look. On the whole, the next Congressional election will determine the next presidency, and no mistake. The Common Council?The war grows hotter and hotter, as the sun rises higher and higher. The whigs say that they ure determined to have possession of the Common Council, and the spoils that if tiie Mayor will not swear in Crolius, Arc. from the Sixth w ard, they *11 get some one else who will; and that if blood must How, they're ready to shed it. On the other hand the locofoccs awecr that they have a majority?an honest, a moral majority that neither Muvor Morris nor anv one else shall swear inCrolius; and (hat if the whigs want a tight, why they can have it and a whipping too at very short otice. In the mean time the several clubs are practsin nightly Bust Times.?We shall have quite a busy and exciting time next month in this city. Tom Marshall, and two or three other celebrated orators are to hold forth on temperance at the Tabernacle, in the early part of the month. Boston and Fashion are to run their great race for $40P000on the 16th of May. All the great religious anniversaries come off in the early part of the month. The terrible tight and bloodshed between the whiga and locofocos also comes off the first week in May, with various other incidental riots, and scenes, and commotions, and gatherings, on a comparatively insignificant scale.? Great times in May. Kx. President Van Buren was received in New Orleans on the Uth inst., with a salute of twenty six g'jus, and an immense display of bunting. Boz in the West.?Charles Dickens, with his l.idy arrived at St. Louis, on the steamboat Fulton, from Louisville. He was met at the landing by the Committee appointed for his reception, and attend ed to the Planters' House,where he was to stay during his sojourn, and receive the visits ol his friends, b .'tween the hours of twelve and one each day.? The Committee had arranged for a seiree in compliment to him at the Planters' HouseAfter New York, it seems that St. Louis is the only city that dances lerth to meet the immortal Bo* He returns by the way of Buffalo and Niagara, and embarks for England in June. Fa5kt Ellsler Fousd?We have discovered the whereabout of this danteuxe. We have papersfroin Matanzas, by which we find that as late as the first of the present month,l-'auny was dancing with great telat inthat city. She was received with great enthusiasm," says the Spanish writer, "amidst prodigious applause, and a shower of wreaths, composed of tropical (lowers to ornament her radiant forehead Matanzas was slowly recovering its tenses and was considered out of danger at the last accounts. Sylvatnand Madame Stephan were dancing at Sautiago de Cuba. The critics there call Taglioni, lillsler, and Stephan the Irt* graciiu Hold your r.bs. By the New Orleans papers, we hod that Sylvain, Madame Stephan, and the troupr of dancers that accompanied them to Cuba, arrived at New Orleans in lue Alabama on the Uih inst. Fanny Lllsler wai to leave Havana for New Orleans on the 1st of May. SI o will be in New York in June. Ma.Braham.?In a few days the Messrs Brahams, father and 6on, intend to leave town for a tour in the far west, as far a? St. Loais, Misaouri. They proceed through Penn?)lvacia, en route for Pittsburgh. The Messrs Brahams have given several concerts here, with great success. Their last concert on Wednesday last was most brilliantly attended. Some delicious old pieces were brought out, never before heard in New York--one of them Gallop on Gaily," was most vociferously applauded. Young H.-aham improves at every fresh effort. Putins.?Butler, Lambert, Thayer, Mise Reynolds, are ail playing in Washingion. Young Revn dds, who is a brother to a pretty sister, is playing in the State Department. Dempster Here ?Young Dempster, the vocalist intenda,we se;, to give a concert next Monday. He br.ngs out several new songs, of great beauty and pathos. These concerts are all the go, in these latter days. Sr. Georoe's Dir .?This day will be celebrated by the St. George's Society at the City Hotel. Mr. Braham will be present to sing an eld Knglish sorg, previous to his going to the great wett. Spohtiwo.?On Thursday morning about nine o'clock. Dr. E. P-HMhell andG. W. Burhnjtme, Enq set out on a tishin* excursion, and in about two hours returned with thirty live splendid trout. 9 i .unniu iiid imiiuei-iii inn. /ma me uecorner aaid (hat he wished all relations, and all others, to understand that from this tune the Court would deal eren till more severely with every one convicted of an assault. Philosophy oh its Legs.?Dr. Lardner is still delivering lectures on the starry heavens. At the last accounts he was at Baltimore, and was much admired. Nothing is now said about morals. The most pious and godly appear to be his best patrons. This is a*curious world after all. Citizens' Bank of Maine $1, altered to Citizens' Hank ot Nantucket, Massachusetts Downino's Oysters ?This is the season for having the Shrewsbury and Chengagorers (oysters) in tine perfection. No where can they be thus found equal to Downing'*, 5 Broad street. He has the best in the city. Try them. Concentrated Misery.?Paying a note that yon merely endorsed through kindness and good nature. Election in Riiodl Island.?Last Wednesday the Regulars, as hey are styled, or the KingCharles party, held their election, and beat the suffrage party by more than a thousand votes. The regulars polled 7300, whilst the irregulars, on the Monday previous, polled only 3758 This is a fine beat, and the suffrage party must now knock under, beer or no beer. .Soother!* Mail.?The mail from New Orleans arrived for the first time yesterday afternoon under the new arrangement. The dates from that city are to the 13:h instant, inclusive. CrRiovs Lauhch. ?The Union, a new ship, built l.. t win;..? r~. I-L?- ?-r J? i? irj %t W lliiuilic iUI J ('UIIOl'U W uuwucn, was launcned, full rigged, la^t Thursday. As she struck the water she careened over on to her beam ends, in consequence, probably, of too httla ballast- She has since been righted, and will soon be ready for a trip to New Orleans. She is a very fine ship. JV \*m YVi arni h ?Yesterday the weather was oppressively warm. The mercury at Pattinson's f-'*/' went up to jap in the shade. Last evening it was up to 71^. Naval Profmor Chauvenet has been detached from the steam frigate Mississippi, and is ordered j to take charge of the school at the U. S. Naval Asy- i lum, Philadelphia. i i Casc or Libci. The Lowell Courier contains a 1 report of a case of libel. It was an action brought by Mr. Hutterfield, keeper at a public house at Littleton, against Farnsworth and others, members'nf an anti slavery society, for having passed a rendu- lion, cautioning the public to avoid Butterfield's house "?e they would avoid anv known public imposition." The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiffdamages Sl'rf). Court Calendar?This D*jr, IvntNl CotTST?No*. 37, 166, 10, 80, 148, I'M, 161, ttl, 163, 13a, 113, 134, 136, 139. 140, 141, 143, 143. U3. 164, 160. RtTltw of New Books, Af. W'auik o.i Patiiolouv.?J. 4* H. Langlty, 57 Chatham utrttt ?Thi? book is by the author of that curious work Walker on Intermarr'*go." kc which created such a sensation in this city. The work before us ia founded on the natural system of anatomy and physiology. It is a well written work and points out the natural classification of diseases, and the distinction between morbid and curative symptoms and especially exposes the hu=bug of hoinu'pathy. It is a valuable bock. Anthis's Usees (Prose Compositions ?Harpers.?This is one of that valuable series of works which Professor Anthon has given to the public from time tetime and it is enough to say that it is superior to any other work of this class. Poems of M'Donald Clarke ?J. IV. BtU, New Era Office.?This is a well printed volume of 300 pages and when we consider how completely the unfortunate poet was identified with the history at this city, and how much true poetic genius is mingled with his writings, we must admit that no library can be considered complete without a copy of this work. Contributions to Academic Literature? Rayner, 76 Bowery.?A very badly printed book, but full of valuable matter. Trades and Professions.?Harpers, Brothers.? This is an invaluable work. It gives the history of every trade and profession known under the sun, ani its progressive advancement to the present day. Scott's Wohks, No 8?Post, 88 Bowery.?This begins the Life of Napoleon, by Scott. One of the best booksever published. ExcvcloplDia Americana, No. 15.? Curry fy Co. 155 Broadway ?The most convenient, useful and best printed Cyclopedia in the country. liozs Wohki, ao la.?Curry, Is roadway.? 1 his nearly finishes the Curiosity Shop, which in this way can be bought full of plates for 75 cents. Graham row March.?Pott Curry ?Beautiful?most beautiful is this number. The plate of the lovely girl in the frontispiece is worth the year's subscription. Thiers' Freisch Revolution.?Post, 88 Bowery ?The only History of the French Revolution worth reading, and this is the best edition of it. Ovh Mess,7 and 8.? Wiley 4" Putnam ?Capilal. Equal to Charles O'.Vlaliey. The illustrations are unique. Handy Ai?dv, No. 4?The best printed of all the serial works in the United States. The story, like all Lover's, is admirable; the picters t match," are lull of wit and humor. Cooper's Sea Tales.? Curry, 155 Broadway.? This completes Homeward Bound for 75 cents The best and cheapest edition of these valuable tales yet published. Temyerance Tales.? Curry, 155 Broadway Most admirable. Let every moderate drinker read them. Cyclopedia Indianensis.?Piatt Peters, 36 Park Row.?This is a very, very valuable work; it is by Schoolcraft; and details every thing connected with the Indians of North and South America. Bacon's Works, No. '24.?Post, 88 Bowery.? This beautiful periodical improves in excellence as it draws to a close. Ladv's Book, for Mat.? Postfy Curry.?A very beautiful work; the two plates of Family Devotion are admiruble; no family, no lady, should be without this splendid work. Ladv's Musical Library, 155 Broadway?This work throws all other musical periodicals in the shade; published monthly for $'3 00 a year with 15 pieces of popular music in each number. Poland.?Sobolewski, 2 Pine street.?A work that has long been wanted. We have no good works on Poland. This describes Poland, historical, literarv and mnnnmpntal. Ir ia a valnahU nuH v^rv handsome periodical at a cheap price. Origin of the Afghan War. To the Editor or the Herald Sir? Ah entire misapprehension exiits among the newspaper editors, both in this country and in England, in relation to the aeurce of the war in Afghanistan. It is generally believed it was caused by the English intermeddling with the quarrels of the aspirants to the throne of Afghanistan and the king of that country. This is but a part of the real cause of the troubles. The fact ia that England was, at the time of the breaking out of the war, in the midst of negotiations with the government of Persia and being very desirous of concluding that diplomacy with honor to themselves, they sent a body of troops to Persia to aid in the completion of their amicable negotiations. It happened, however, that a neutral country lay between them and their destination.? According to the usual custom, they asked permission to cross that country, which was refused this refusal they thought was of no consequence. The army was commanded to force its way through Afghanistan, and the order was obeyed. The soldiers had scarce reached the middle o( the country when the Persian affairs took a more favorable turn. Find ing that there was no use of proceeding to Persia, they turned about and began to fight the Afghans, now roused by a spirit of resistance and a determination to defend the neutrality of their territory against the encroachments of the British power. The English, finding that they had no justification in the eyes of the world for their unlawful invasion of a neutral country, found a percon named Shah Shoojah, who had been once king of Afghanistan, but who had been dethroned, and Dost Mahommed put in his'place. This was a lucky incident for the British they overthrew the latter, and placed the former on the throne. After having accomplished this, they were cut to pieces for their trouble. Were the English or the Afghans in the right I Yours, Abdalla. Fourlerlsm. Mb Berhett. Sir? u/....i.1 1 *l-. -l _ wuiu jyu uc "u mm'vi its in Piat-, tnai me system of aseuciationl iu?d the social principles discovered by Fourier, and which are now advocated by papers in Paris and London, and in this city, through the medium or the New York Tribune, in which the advocates of the doctrine have purchased a column?have nothing to do with Orahamism, transcendentalism, teeiotalism, mormonisin, squnshism, infidelity, dec. dec. Fourier^ discovered the social principles which he has given to the world, between the years 1798, and 18(>t? and published his first work in 1808; consequently anterior to the doctrines with which you mingle them We do not hold Fourier, as you state, for an Apostle or a derm god. We consider merely that he discovered the laws of a true organizatiou ol society, as Copernicus and Kepler discovered the laws oi a true system of astronomy. These laws bear upon them the impress of truth; a very large number of studious minds, in different parts of tne world have, after a patient examination of them, become convinced of their correctness, and are laboring to test thein by a practical trial. If practical experience proves them false, then we will abandon ihem, and seek lor a belter system. In justice to a man who has devoted nearly forty years of labor to the discovery and elaboration of a syttem, which will remedy, we trust, a great many useless social miseries, do not mix up with his principles a mass of doctrines, which are in themselves entirely conflicting and heterogeneous. Fourier was not, as you accuse him very erroneously ot being, an infidel. He was animated by a strong faith that I'revidence inust hold means in reserve for the happiness and elevation of the human race, which can be discovered and applied, it human reason will but search for and discover them, lie sought for those means, and has given the world some magnificent principles You say also that he was not a practical man- In this you are also wrong ?he was engaged during a larger portiou of his life, in commercial pursuits, and hit prolound criticisms of free competition and the piesent false system ol commerce and industry, which psove him to be a practical man, have gained (he admiration ot the hrst minds of Lurope?of those men who do not accept his views as regards a reorganization ol so cietyThe French press now universally speak of Fourier, as a profound analytical genius? ?8 'fie greatest social critic (hat the world has ever produced; before his death in lKf7,n reviled him, and conceded lo him no merit?in a lew years more it will examine impartially, il itgoesun, the organic or conuructive part of his doctrine, and we hope, MrBennet, not the less from yourselt- B. REMARKS. We stand corrected. The grand squash, orequashical philosophy of the present time, comprehends fourieriMit and all other novel isms of the day fourierism is not transcendentalism, nor teetotalisin.nor moiniomsni, nor infidelity,4-c?but Foarieris n is one of aliunde of the new sciences which we call the galvaniaed squash movement. All these ditlcreni dojir nes a id persuasions, mixed up together, o:m the gieat squash client in philosophy?that's all BufTnlo. [Correipondcuce ?t the f!era!d 1 BrrrtLo, April 17, lft42 Business Prospects?Buffalo and Attica Railroad? Temperance movements? Young Men's Association re i tui the A fie I "orA Herald, 4*e. Iambs Gohdon Rknhiltt. Kso Dcvr Sik:?Oar city begins to assume a more lively aspect,and we are ia some degree recovering our lost energies, something after the manner, if I may be allowed the simile, of a fly that has escaped from the liquid element and begins to feel the genial wariuth of the sun, putting forth one leg at a time. Buffalo, like ulmost every other business mart, has not been exempt from the evils of overtrading, and our city has experienced from thia cause as great a depression in business as any other place but we are now fast resuming that activity and euterpri&e which has so long characterized us as a people. He who will look at the geographical position which we occupy, canuot but be impressed with the conviction, that ere long, we shall rival many of our seaboard cities. Buffalo has already become the commercial depot of the West, and is so favored by nature that nothing can divert any great amount of trade from the East, West and South, from continuing here. With cur almost unbounded resources and our enterprise, who will say we cannot reslize our anticipations 1 We have now several extensive buildings in the course of completion, which will add greatly to the ornament of our city. The "Great it oicrn iiuici, wnicn id now nearly umsnea, will eclipse anything of its kind west of your city, and does much credit to the public spirit of Albert II. Tracy. Since lake navigation opened, business has been gradually increasing and we now have a number of arrivals of steamboats and lake crafts daily. The tiulblo and Attica Railroad, forma an important link in the great line of communication with the eastern cities, and will doubtless contribute much to the busiuess enterprise cf our city, aud atfurd the travelling public" an easy and pleasant conveyance to the Queen city of the Lakes." This road is intended to be completed so that cars cau run on it by ..he 1st of July. The stockholders will undoubtedly realiae a handsome profit from their investments. We anticipate, troin this spirited undertaking, all that might be expected from a contiuuous'Iinejof railroad connecting us with the commercial cities ot the east, and traversingthe agricultural districts of the State, which will determine no doubt a large amount of business to ourcity. The cause of temperance, which has become identified with the movements of the times, is progressing with rapid strides, and more interest appears to be manifested in the triumph of this cause, than heretofore. We have a considerable number of temperance societies, which are exerting their influence in emancipating the sons of intemperance. The Pollard Temperance Society" and the Young Men's Temperance Society" hold weekly meetings, and temperance lectures, temperance speeches and temperance songs, exert a peculiar influence in keeping the old and young in the path of strict sobriety, and planting the feet of the youth upon the temperance rock Te ladies have not been backward in coming to the rescue of the inebriate; they hare organ.zed a temperance soeiety and number some hundred strong. Thus we are becoming a temperate and sober people. We trust that the movement which is going on, will eventuate in eradicating au evil which has once bore ,sway among all classes of the community; and which bus been a prolific source of vice and crime. The Young Men's Associa'ion have held several meetings to determine upon the propriety of admitting the Herald to the files of reading rooms. It appears that the executive committee ordeted the NewjYorkHerald to be sent to the Association. Af ter its having been received and placed on file some of the members who claim to possess a great deal of influence, conceived the idea of having it immediately ejected from the reading room as a nuisance. These guardians of public morals raised their voices both "longand loud" against the Herald, and succeeded in calling a meeting of the Association but nothing was determined upon. Then an advertisement appeared in one of our papers, officially signed by the President, appointing another meeting in reference to this matter; the result was, they found that the power rested with the executive committee, and it was at their discretion, to receive or reject it, as they thought proper. The executive committee s&id that it it waa the wish of the Association, they would have the paper discontinued. Will the committee succumb 10 a few, who style themselves the dictators of the Young Men's Association I) As to the corruption" some talk nbont, they snuff the infection of their own polluted aiiuusphere, and with instinctive foresight, they think they discover it in the distance. "Oh! dear me, how very vulgar." Your?, &c. Cato. Board of gapcrvleoM. Aphil 22.?The Recorder in the chair. Among the bills ordered to be paid were several for carriage hire; Mr Cooper's tor refreshment in the tea room; those of various police officers and deputy sheriffs for extra serviee; the Coroner's for quarter ending 1st April, amounting to $lllb 18; Messrs. Chilli for nrintina imnnmino In ttlltl .111 Mr. Vandervoort, for returns of prison statistics, $190; Jonat B. Phillips for eleven days services as District Attorney, $8-*; Thomas Jeffry, as day officer of the 3d ward, $108, $-c. A number of bills were offered and referred. Alderman Lee offered a resolution authorizing the Ward Collectors to collect till the 10th May, with ut charging the extra 14 per cent. This was opposed by the.Comptroller, who said that the arrears of taxes now amount to $*216,000, a larger sum than ever before known. He thought the resolution might affect the securities. Alderman Purdy substituted the following, which was adopted. "Resolved, That the Comptroller be directed to allow the cnllecters of the several wards the; usual ftes for all monies collected till the books are returned to the Chamberlain." On motion of the respective supervisors the salary for assessors of the 5th and 17th wards were placed at $100 per annum; the 7th at $150; and the 14th at $350. That for the 6.h ward assessors has not yet been determined. GrVieral sessions. Before Judges Lynch and Noah A rat i- 22?James R Wiutino, Esq. District Attorney. John McAfse, who was convicted of receiving stolen pig iron, knowing it to be such, was arraigned and sentenced to confinement in the city prison for 30 days and pay a fine of $25. LudluinS Chittenden, found guilty of assaulting his brother in-law, Mr. West, in an aggravated manner, and for which he recovered the sum of $1000 in a civil suit, was sentenced to a fine of $25 and imprisonment in the city prison. James Ferns, an old convict, convicted of an assault and battery on James Nodine, was sentenced to 15 days in the city prison. John Timpson and Thomas Brown, convicted of riot, iii entering the home of Eliza Logue, and behaving in a riotous manner, was sentenced to 10 days In the city prison. Michael Ccugblan, for an assault and battery on Ellen Riley, was fined $1. The Court refused to admit Metford, the broker, to bail, and in all probability he will die of prison fever. The Court then adjourned for the term. Special Sessions. Before Judge Noah and Alderman Woodhull and Benson. April 22 Ellen McGuire, the trim built Irish gitl, who was arrested by Barnum of the American Museum a few nights since, on suspicion of picking the pockets of a portion of his audience, was sent to the House of Refuge; Jacob Lewis, a black fellow, who stole a cow liom Thomas Holmes, was sent to the Penitentiary for six months Giibert McMillen, charged with stealing some bedding, iSee. from the barque Anna Liffey" was acquitted, the evidence not being sufficient to convict him; Elizabeth Moore, black, charged with stealing a quilt from Eliza Weston, Richard Williamson, a boy, with Scaling a pisiol w?rth #2 from Arthur McCaffrey and John Harry: A. McLaughlin and Henry White, charged with assaults and batteries, were all discharged, United Strife* Clrcnlt Court. Before Judge Thompson. April 22 ?Kzekirl By.im et al, vs. Alfred Goltch. This was an action for violating a patent in relation tothe manufacture of Loco oco Matches. The jury found for defendantLriru* Penning* vs .John Ferguson?Action for infringement of a patent right in the manufacture of spirit gas. Verdict for plaintiff, $300 damages, and 6 cents costs. Fomciui* Commissioheiis iw baisancptcr.? Judge Randall, of the U S. District Court oi this District has appointed Edward Ogden, of New York, Wm. Gray, of Boston, and Wm. Meredith, Jr., of Baltimore, commissioners to take the proof of d?bts and testimony of persons residing within ihrcr fr-neetiv* State* to be n*ed in evidence in cases of bankruptcy pending in the Kastsrn Districi of Pennsylvania ?Philtui L'krnnicle, April 22. Ahr?*t or ths Koxki rv \rie8.?Conslables Hunt and Loring arretted two bovs last night bv the name o| Thomas tiordonand Michael Du.ally, the one fourteen and the other fifteen years of age, for setting the fires on Sunday night in Roxbury and Boston.? Do*ton Mail, Aprti 21. POSTSC RIP T CtJ- For our utua] Southern Corrtiporulrnce, iy this morning's Mail, ire fourth pa%t. City Intelligence Otk Allcr" Caught Aon*?The notorious coun whmvi w.is Alien, Known tbro'igli the W. stern states like l ook, was arrested on Thursday night about 12 o'clock, as also two of his associates, named Benjamin D. Adams, who bails from Troy, and Oliver 11 Maxwell, of Utica. On the evening above named Allan and Maxwell entered the Cornucopia Lunch, kept by those two good fellows Luscomb Si, Sanborn, in Park Row, on Thursday night, and after calling lor two cups of coffee, Maxwell tendered in payment a $1 note, purporting to be or the Citizens' Bank of Naniuckat, Mass., artfl Harry Lusoomb gave him the change. As they were leaving the cellar, Harry remarked to George Gilson,' who was standing at the bar, "there goes Ote Allen, the most notorious counterfeiter in this country.'' "And how do you know," says George, but the note they gavd you is a counterfeit 1' Let's look,'" says Harry, and sure enough it proved to be altered from one of the broken bank notes of the Citizens Bank of Augusta, Maine. Harry's dander was up?not that he cared for the dollar, but to be tricked iu that way, was not the right thing no how it could, be fixed. In a short time after he sallied out and on enquiry at Ldsall's Knickerbocker Hall, found that Ote Allen and his partner had retired to seperate rooms, as also his other associate named Maxwell. A council of war was held by Harry, the Doctor, Edsall and all i hands, when it was concluded to send for A. M. C.Smith 1 the officer, who immediately repaired to the scene of action. Upcn searching the rooms of each, twelve $1 notes of the same description as those passed uj>on Luscomb were found in the possession of Msxwell and "the boodle" as it is technically termed, was found in the bed of Adams, in two parcels of $50 and $25, of the same de- I nomination and description. They were then taken to I the watch house by officer Smith and Captain Fisher, an t locked up. Subsequently it was ascertained that Adams passeo one of the notes on Abner White, at his esting house corner of Broadway and Canal street, and also on Thaddeus Dean, No. 43 Camtl stroet, during Thursday, previous to their entering the Cornucopia. Allen, although the biggest chicken in the coop, will iu all probability escape conviction, as he has so managed lass cards as neither to be caught with any of the noteg in his possession or to be charged with the passing of My under the present affidavits made against the parties Persona who have received any of these notes within the pist few da) a will serve the cause of Justice by enter ing complaint at the lower police, and identifying these rogues who are now in prison. Sextrt Lxwrens ?Tbe practice of certain members of the bar, iu standing sentry within the vestibule of the Tombs, to watch for the miserable offenders against justice, who are hourly ushered within the police office, and thus defeating the ends of the la w, is truly reprehensible. These poor devils need all the funds they can raise to pay the tines imposed upon them, without being i bled by the harpies of the law, under the plea of rendering them legal aid, when not in one care out of fifty i* auch aid of any service to the prisoner. We sincerely I hope that the practice will be abolished forthwith. If not, they will hear from us again in pointed terms, aa such conduct is a disgrace to the profession. I Death from Blur Rent.?An inquest was held, on Thursday evening, on the body of a colored woman, 1 named Margaret Tender, wife of William Tender, of 428 Cherry street, whe died on the evening previous, from the effects of toddy, which produced insanity, and terminated in tits of epilepsy. Dr. Charles Marsh made an external examination of the body, and concurred in J the above opinion. Isrsst Smothered to Death ?A female infant, the child of i'eter Kernan, who resides in 34th street, between the 31 and 3d Avenues, was smothered to death, on Wednesday night, while lying between her parents. Verdict accordingly. Another unknown Man pound Drowned.?The body of a man was found in the slip at the foot of Murray st, yesterday, who appeared to have been drowned several weeks. lie was about thirty yearsofage?had on a dark dress coat and striped cotton shirt. The body will re: main at the dead house during the day. Stole a Watch and $40?Two seamen named Thomas f Painter and Samuel Elwell, wrre arrested yesterday by those two efficient 4th ward officers, Benj K.Parker and John LTOBS,and committed to prison on a charge of entering the lodging room of William Woolrich, 191 William street, SDd stealing therefrom a silver watch valued at $14, and bank notes amounting to $40. A portion of the property was found in their possession. Octtino otar it ?The wife of John Buchanan, whose throat was cut by her husbrnd a few days aince, while he was laboring under partial insanity, from jealousy and fever, has so far recovered as to be able to make application yesterday for admission to the City Prison to visit the author of her injuries, who is confined therein. Superior Court, Before Judge Oakley. April 22.? The Delaware Bank vs. James Andrews.?The defendant is a young merchant, of good standing and reputation, keeping a dry goods in Greenwich street, brtweeu Fulton and Dey. The present action is to recover $950 of him. the value of a package of money, which, it is asserted, he acquired possession of and feloniously retained. On the I7tn February, 1841, as all the world was Hocking to Washington disinterestedly to witness the inauguration, and congratulate the lamented Harriaon on his success, the Delaware Bank, at Delhi, in this State, entrusted a young man named J. D. Fry, with a package of money directed to the Cashier of the American Exchange Bank, and to be delivered to him in New York. Mr. Fry is a young nan oi 22 or 23 years ofage. Previous to 1840, he had kept school at Franklin, but in that year, supposing ne eculd instruct men rather than youth, he u abjured the birch, syntax, and vulgarfractions, pro ceeded to Delhi, about seventeen mile* on, became a student in a law office, and entered fully and fear- 0 lestly into the areoa of politics, in a short time out- doing any oae in leading public meetings, singing Tippecanoe songs, and in decrying Dutch- men and Kinderhook cabbages The rictory i gained, he put in for the speils, obtained a a host of certificates as to his fitness for office, i. t. 8 beiag coouskin to ibe bub, and an active deserving fellow withal, and set out for Washington, where, nododbt, the Secretaryship of State, at least, glit- tered in its brilliancy, only awaiting his taking de- a served and rightful possession. As he was to pass 0 through New York, the hank handed him the v package of money in question, which he promised s safely to deliver. He arrived at Washington, t writing back, in a short time to a friend, in which tl he asserts that he had seen many strange things fl siace his arrival there, had shaken hands wiih K Tippecanoe and Tyler too," and Martin Van I3u- J, ren, and that it was O K. [This the counsel supposed to mean only care 0 for the main chance,' as Mr. F. was keeping on t! the right side with both political parties it He witnessed the inauguration, was not alow at presenting his credentiils, fished in the political p pool with great patience and perseverance for so- s veral months, during which tima he had several a glorious nibbles" and plenty of fellow laborers, ti till ia the month of Angust hf made a haul, bet found he had je ked a flounder instead of a salmon," n getting a clerkship where there was plenty of hard and wholesome work, instejd of the bureau which had shown so conspicuously, no doubt, in the a art-aim ui ins auiomon curing rue nve or six SI months he was indulging hope deferred," at tl Washington, he states himself to hare spent all 11 the money he carried with him, borrowed $tiO b through the aid of Senator Tallmadge and Mr. 8 Clark, member of Coiigitar, and owed $30 besides p for his board In the November following the Delaware Bank discovered that the money which el had been entrnsted to his care never reached its destination, and called upon him to account for it. I( Here, then, is the foundation of this snit, and the tt beginning, in fact, of the painful story. Mr. Fry declares that be came in town on Saturday, too 1 untering, during a Sunday evening promenade, the fascinations ?f the gay but designing courtezans oftentimes to be met rvith in our public etreets. He made a long and elcquent addrei-s, and scouted tbe idea ?f his client ever taking the money. Mr. 8. Sherwood, on the other band, made a powerful appeal to the Jury in behaif of Fry, whose testimony, be said, was unimpeached,and who must either stand perjured and guilty or innocent and worthy of belief, before them. The Court, in its charge, stated that the aelion presented serious consequences to the par ne?. iso aonr 01 escape bad been left open' A felony had been committed, and the guilt rested upon one or the other of these young men. In respeet to Fry, the mouey having been delivered to him, the charge prima facu, rests npon bis shoulders. If the jnry, however, thought his testimony sufficiently storng to shift the responsibility from himself to Andrews they would pass upon it. Jndge Oakley then reviewed the testimony in the esse, spoke of the annenymous letter, and concluded by admonishing the jury to weigh the testimony of the clerks and of Fry, at the same time being extremely careful how they condemned the defendant Whatever might be the circumstances of the case, be had a right at least, to the benefit of any doubt that might exist in bis favor- If they found a verdict for plaintiff, they would do so in the sum of $950, and interest. The jury, yesterday morning, returned a sealed verdict in favor of plaintiff for $10i7 58 The defendant, on the verdict being announced, threw down his head and wept He is a likely appearing yoang man, and was doing a good business, but his prospects are probably blasted forever. A criminal action, we nadeastaud, is also pending against him on this account

For plaintiff, Messrs. S. Sherwood and Merriaew. For defendant, Messrs. Charles O'Connor aod J. W. Benediot. Meteoh.?The Meteor ol Mundoy morning was wen at Rochester. The Evening Post of that city says "Some persons who were "wide awake" when the meteor bhzed over "s about three o'clock on Monday morning, describe it as leavine a long train of fire, which faded away or cooled offlike red hot iron. It proceeded in a northerly direction. Persons living on thej lake shore about seven miles north of Rochester, speak of the appearance in the same way as those resident in the city. So bright was the light, that people waking from their sleep supposed there wa- a large fire in their neighborhood. Such a large and brilliant meteotic visitor ia rarelv seen. Some scientific nh?Tv?r will n*oK?Ki? give us an accurate description. North and South American Coffee House, London. 0(7" W. J. MARK WELL, proprietor of Long's Hotel, New Ootid street, and the London Hotel, Albemarle it, has the honor to acquaint the pations of the North and South American and New England Coffee House, and the public generally, that he has purchased that establishment, which will be conducted by his son. The whole will immediately undergo a revision,in order that the comfort* of its patrons may be increased. The business of that celebrated tavern, the late Coclc, will merge into this hotel; a commodious room will be specially set apart for the soups, ttc. The hotel department will abound ia comfort, and from its immediate contiguity with the New Royal Exchange, it cannot fail to De highly advantageous both tn the merchants and their assistants, as well as to the traveller, whose business requires him to resida in the city. The hotel is spacious, airy, and well arranged, so that the sleeping department is distinct from the numerous .avern rooms. Parties requiring committee or arbitration dinners will always lind a outline worthy of their prtronage. The meachants and travellers from the West India Islands, and from the continents of Europe and America, will fin 1 the position of this hotel important to thsm, as he earliest news frem all parts of the globe will be concentrated there, no expense being spared to procure it irfore any other house. The wines need ao comment as they will be selected rom the store cellars of Long's Hotel. The charges will be on a moderate scale, consistent with the respecability of the hotel. QQ- THE SUNDAY MERCURY.?A rich number o-murrow?the richest yet?nearly all original, A cadtal story by Ladle, the Second Marriage, particularly QterestiDg to the Ladies?City Characters, No.,VII? Van. Page, N A ?The Ring Eights,Caunt and Freeman nd other sporting matteri trom Cell's Life in London? L great Poem by Spoons, the machine poet, and another [umitable discourse by Dow, jr ?Razor's Report of the 'hird Bull of the New York Variety Assembly, terrific nd funny?Copy Book sentiments from 1? jcune Edisur?Fun from the London Satirist?Modern Definitions -The Charter Election .Our Prospects, lie.?Theatrical Criticisms, Waliack and Mra. Glover in the Insolvent Court?Chit Chat,containing all the news of the week nd editorial satirical humours, lie., on all sorts of subsets. The Mercury can be sent to any part of the Union ight months for $1 single copies 3 cents each. Subcriberi in the oity can be served at their residences by ending to the ottice. 13 Beekman street. 0(7- CHATHAM THEATRE.?The indefatigable tage manager of this theatre, has dramatised and adapted a the stage, The Actress of Padua, taken from Flagg's clebrated works. It is in four parts, and is produced his evening, with new scenery, costumes, magnificent ibleaux, lie. In addition to which the melo drama of laspardo, the Gondolier, is performed, in which Mr. J. I. Kirby appears. Otto Motty exhibits his wonderful treDgtb,and Wood appears in the drama of the Lion loomed. Of?- THAT MYSTERIOUS LITTLE GIPSY GIRL 1 the American Museum, continues to attract admiring rowds oi visitors day and Bight, who are filled with aaonishment at her woudeifnl revelations. Past,present >ad future appear all alike to her, andthe placeofher labitation is a mystery to the most seientific. To day here ia an uni.*ually rich afternoon performance by Vinchell,the side-breaking drollerist, Miss Rosalie, the harmirg vocalist, Celeste the admired dancer, andthe iipsv Girl; Animal Magnetism, Niagara Fells and other lovelties. Same performances this evening. No Bonier the place is a literal jam day and night when such iltractions are put forth for 25 cents. 0(7- WE SAW IT STATED SOME TIME IN ONE f the western papers, that Dr. Sherman's poor man's daster was used ou the Ohio to draw ii.i-u... t be mud. We believe the editor had beeu moit egre;iou?ly humbugged, but can ?ay trom experience that be aaid poor man's piaster is the best application ever ised for rheumatism, lumbago,cramps or bruises. Call 1106 Nassau street,and ask any one you see leaving the tore, aDd he will tell ou this u no humbug. Downfall of the British Nation. Q&- WHAT CARE WE, OUR HAIR let RESTORED, iurmh.? In place ol our old grey biistly hair we have beautiful dark silky crop, three cheers for Jones's Oil f Coral Circassia,itis the greatest hair restorative in the vorld. Jones is a blessing to the age, you old Wall treet rascals take the benelit of the act with some of his on jour hair, you'll charm the court; jekiug aside, bis will really and truly make the hair grow, stay it ailing, cure scurf or dandrsff, and make light, red or ;rey hair grow dark it is to cheap too, only 3, S, or 8 hillings a bottle, it is sold at the sign of the American '.agle, tti Chatham street. You who have yellow or daiktkin.or pimples,freckles r an; eruption, try the Italian Chemical Soap sold at he same place, it is cspital,clears the skin beautiful, try t once that's alL ft7-CLIREHUGU'8 WIGS AND SCALPS still stand re-emiuent above alt others. Their peculiar light goaamer and ventilating character, their superior material ml workmanship, their being shaped exactly as the naural hair grows?their elasticity, stvle of arrangement, nd finish?all combine to form such heads ol hair as can ot be equalled out of bis establishment. The first ii traduction of the gossamer and ventilating rigs and scalps, without metallic springs and subseuent improvement, have all been nude by Clirehugh, nd though daily attempts are makiug to imitate his yle and workmanship, all have signally failed. Gtnemen will observe the address-J07 BroadWxy, en unce on on Fulton street?where a choice of several undred wigs and toupees, all shapes, sizes, and colour, nd where they can be fitted in a moment at reduced rices to suit the times. GREEN TURTLE!!?A fine lot of Green TureTfrom Key West, just received at Welsh's new eating itabbshment. No. 133 Broadway. Ti'stlk Bore, prepared by Sandy, in kis original, iperior style, served up this day, anJ every day during >e next week. Tean.it Strsks. stewed Terrapins, Betf Steaks, Cutits, and Oysters,of the most exquisite flavor. Ordinary, daily, from U to 4 o'clock. 0(y-WE ARE IN GOOD EARNEST WHEN WE y to our readers that Dr. L. D. Hemming,a Diarrhae andy is one of the best medicines we know of. Persona flirted with the Diarrhae can have inatant relief by le use of this medicine. It is mild in its operation, and orough in its cure. His Worm Candy is also a perfect cure for worm* in liildren, And bis Cathartic Candy is good for a cold, ilioua complaints, fevers, foul stomach, indeed in all lies when physic is necessary. Hisdinner or tonic Candy is a perfect remedy for cosveness, uneasiness, fulness or distress aQcr eating, eartburn, Sic. Sold wholesale and retail at IS* Naaaau reet. 0(7- OYSTERS-SHREWSBURY AND CHINOAORERS.? It ia well known te those who are acquaintI with the nature of our oj iters,that the Shrew sburiea e nearly done with for the season this is according to eommon law effecting oysters, but I havethis day re ivrda lot which will challenge competition with the ?st of their palmy days; 1 do pronounce them better an any that nave been to the city this season; the same aabeen effected hy culture. i nave alio lomeoyatera om the old and well known Chingarorcr bed, ao faaaoua i their time they are very fat, but are wanting in that ch racy fl ?vor, which made the original ao diatingniah I it ia occaaioned by tidea, but they will improve. Bedea theae two diatinguiahed Oyatera I have the Bait aat River Oyatera in their prime, out of a'particular ove upthe Sound. THOS. DO WNINO, 6 Broad at N. B. I have in a atatc of preacrvation aome bed a of i at era for the approaching warm seaaon, aa it ia well own that the moat of the bcda will not be in a fitting inditien foruae. it City Drapatcli Pont. 44 William Smear. Fnivrini, Orrice ?Lettera depoaited before half paat half-papt 19, and half paat 3 o'clock, will be aent out (or 'livery at 9,1, and 4 o'clock. Branch Orricca.?Lcttera depoaited before 7, II and i clock, will be aent out for delivery at 9, 1 arid 4 o'clock. ALEX. M. GREIO, Agent.

Page 3

HONEY HAUKET. Friday, April 4^6 P. M. The rise in stocks, for thupiat few days, has caused the failure of several brokers, known technically 'bears.'' Our gave way yesterday, and another to-day Stocks, however, continued to improve?Dt la ware and Hudson rose percent; Farmers' Trust 4 per cent; Olito ?'s J percent, Long Island, Canton,!; Mohawk, 1 i; Harlem. American Exchange Bank i. A Washington paper state* that oilers have been made lor the new government loan at par, and otherwise, on favorable terms. This is a very doubtful statement There were to-day nt quotation* for the United States 6 percent stock, but fur the 5J, redeemable in 1941,94 was offered, at 93 asked. The price may be called 96, at which rate the stock would yield 7j percent; an equivalent for a 6 per eent stock of the same date and tenor would be 93^ and for the offering price 97$. Now, if the new stock is taken at par, it must be in consequence of some advantage obtained in the medium of payment; but it seems even in such case but a portion of so small an amount as M.400.000 is bid for. A late law of thia State provide*, that in order to replenifh the Safety F ind all tbu bank* aubject to that law ahall commence the payment ot one.half of one per cent on their capital, until the aum paid in ahall be suffi' cient to meet the preaent charge* en the fund; and after that to continue the payment* until three per cent on the whole stock ia accumulated. A* thia collection iamoatly to meet the bill* of the broken banka.thoae bill* are taken in payment by tha Comptroller. Henee, moat of the banks have bought sufficient of those bills, at a depreciation, to discharge their quotas for two year*. The Bank of America, and the Merchants'Bank, refuse to take any such advantage, but will meet their instalment* prompt ly. It is a very hard matter, that through the neglect of the proper officers, weak and mismanaged banks are allowed to run on until they involve the sound institutions in heavy losses. It ia great injustice, that prudent men should be obliged to pay the debts of improvident specula tots. An arrangement has been entered into between the Albanv City Bank and the President of the Bank of Sil ver Creek, by which the latter is to receive the money* taken for canal toll* at the Butfalo office, and transmit the same to the Albany Bank for a slight consideration. The canals of the State were opened on the 30th, and at sundown forty-five boats had cleared at the Collector's office,paying $8,978 tolls. The tow boat* from this port arrived up with full freights and 37 cleared. The show of freights is reported less than at the same period last yearThis of course is to be expected, from the small business doing. The following are the sums received at the Collector's office in this city on the first day of the navigation, for the last three years 1840 30th April $1,793 40 1841 3fllh 6,303 89 1843 30th 3,978 30 The principal cause of the receipts of 1841 being grt at er than '40 or '42, it to be found in the fact that the canalt remained cloted, that year, two or three daya after the day on which it had been announced that they would be in operation. Domettic exchanges do not preaent any material change in ratea, although they are gradually becoming moreateady. The ratea are now aa follows Cuebbxt IUtei orjBisx Notes and Domestic Bill*. Bank Notet. Exchange. Safety Fund- i a l{ Security Banks- 3 a New Eualand 1 a ?1 Boaton i I U.S. Bank a 63 Pennsylvania 11 a 36 Philadelphia paraidii. New Jersey i Maryland 3? a 1 Baltimore i j Virginia 8 a a Richmond 71 l 7j Nortn Carolina- 6 a? North Carolina- 61 a 6j Georgia 5 a 30 Savannah Si a Si Augusta, si a Si 8outh Carolina- Si a 3 Charleston if a 1| Florida 60 a 75 Apalachicola 45 a Alabama SO a 35 Mobile 30 a 33 Louisiana 10 a 15 New Orleans 6] a 7 Kentucky 10 a it Louisville 5 a 6 Tennessee a IT Nashville 16 a 18 Mississippi 50 a 50 Natcliea a Missouri 8 a f St. Louis 16 a 30 Ohio a 13 Cincinnati 0 a 8 India ne 13 a? 13 a Illinois a? SI a Michigan-* 36 a Detroit a It will be teen Mobile is now the worst point on the li?t. and the depreciation is so great as to have caused a great deal of feeling in that city; and a large portion of the moat intelligent dealer* have entered into an agreement not to receive or pay out State bank notes, except At their actual or market value, after the 1st June next This will, if properly and generally carried out, soon put an end to existing evils arising from a depreciated currency. The progress of events in New Orleans will probably compel the banks of that city to resume before the time fixed by law, vis: September 1st. The Kentacky banks are to resume the 13th June; alter that event Tennessee, Indiana and Alabama, cannot go on in their dishonesty, but will be forced iuto specie payments, it will, however, be probably twelve months before exchanges and local currencies become steady and settled. It will then only be bythe final stoppage of all those banks whose doubtful credit has been tho causes of depreciation in the local currencies. In the attempt at resumption in Jan. 1841, no confidence in its stability was had, because it was felt that many of those institutions which had re sumed were not sound,fand might again stop at any moment. Very many of those have now ceased to exist, and many more must follow. The exchanges will then not rest on doubtful paper issues, but on the firm basis of specie. The operation of the exchequer plan of Mr. Cushing would then be easily brought about, and be of eminent service te the community. Any attempt of that gentleman, however, to obtain some action on it, is promptly voted down by party votes, growing out of the fact that the democialic members have in view the re-establishment, by a new Congress, of the Sub Treasury plan of the late Government. On the other hand, the friends of Mr. Clay are bent upon the creation of an old fashioned gambling Biddle Bank. The friends of the plan now before the people seem to be too few to procure an action upon it in opposition to these powerful interests. The high tariff men seem also to try to prevent any restoration of financial regularity until their present demands are complied with. They endeavor to refer all disasters to the absence of high duties, and keep up agita. ion until they are levied. At the same mom ent thepeo pie of England ascribe their disasters to the presence of high duties. The advocates of a protection here with that singular inconsistency which always marks the de fence of a bad cause, deplore the existence in a foreign country, as a curse upon its people, of that which they endeavor to fasten upon their own countrymen. In illustration of this we will take the following from the speech of Mr. Henry Clay, of Kentucky At an example of the terms upon which we shall trade with foreign nations, the following table of British duties on the articles raised in the Western country is given:? Bbitish taiiiff, rca cetfT, ox articles estimated at late New Vobk i-ricks. Tobacco, unmanulac'ed, at8 cU Drib BJ3perct. Mpr lb. duty Do manufactured, at 13 da I too do ltem upon hiiora countrymen, the American people? In the aame speech that he tella them that the protective ayatem leada to famine, he endeavora to en* force that ayatem upon tham. The enormoua expenditures of Oreat Britain, incurred under the aame policy which Mr. Clay advueatea for thia country, have made it imperative to levy d utiea to the utmoat extent to raise meanalomeet them; and Sir Robert Peel atatea that duties will no longer yield sufficient. At the aame time, moat unfortunately for the figures adduced by Mr. Clay the Miniaterjpropoaed, and will sueceed in carrying, a reduction of nearly one-halfthedutyon almost every article which Mr.Clay mention, although he carefully aalected articles which hare never entered into the liat of our export* to Great Britain. In 1840, ??7& woith o( lead wu ?ent to England, and not one dollar'a worth of any of the artielea quoted except tobacco, and yet oar export! to Oreat Britain, beiidee apecie, tobacco and cotton, amounted to $8,000,000 Let tia now compare the ata'ement of Mr. Clay with the now dntioa aa follower? .I'tttml duly. New duty. Kedurtirn kj'rr cent. I. d. I'trctM. d Fr c'. n??fat$it.i3 ui o 11 o 75 o e 37 >rk. it i VI 100 0 II 67 0 8 0 37 Han*, all CO 70 1 0 0 30 0 II 0 30 I. aril, at 8,00 11 080 6 010 11 Head, pig, 5 00 100 1 0 0 100 1 0 0 100 i audit*, tai 16,70 cm. I to 3 3 4 10 0 10 0 84 Dj artrn, 37 lb. 1(0 0 1 3] 0 0 0 133 Soap, $8 00 175 4 10 0 110 1 0 0 155 If Mr. Clay'* argument waa good for anything at all, thia voluntary movement of the British Minister entirely destroys it. But the great feature in the change is the Tact admitted t>y sir Kohert reel that it 11 made solely on j the ground that the duties oppressed the people, destroy- ed thiir trade, occasioned great distress, and were totally inadequate for purposes ol revenue, and to this avowal 1 the late Minister, Lord John Ituasell, although his political opponent gave his approbation. Now in the lace 1 of these Tacts, how it is possible that a person possessing common sense, and professing to be a statesman, should attempt, at this late day, to make the American people consent to high duties for protection, surpasses belief. Sales at ta? Stock Cxehangs. 2000 New krrk 6'i, I'M B8J 10 Csatott Company 231 500 do 5's, 1858 831 140 Mohawk Railroad 55 4000 OhioS's, 188 J St 10 do llOdS 53 1000 III nois Boudi 16 36 do 531 aoou Indiana Boudi It to do sltds 5Si .00 ah rts Mec. Bank to 150 do 63} 15 Manila'tao Bank 60 .60 Harlem Railroad 10 10 Bank of Amenca 87 50 do MO II 35 Bank of Com. (full) 83 so do bto 11 30 Amer Ei Bank 63 50 do 10J 75 Del. k Hudeon 93J 16 do lot to Kirmera'Loan 3t 135 Long Island K R 511 100 CO 35 100 do 51 150 do 30ds 341 100 do 51 h loo d> 30ds 34 10 Stonington 16 Second lloard. 8000 ladiana Bonds 191 3*. do 51 3U00 hlgte 6's 83 loo Losg Island RR 61 f f 10 shares Life 11 Trust 130 350 5i? 75 Mohawk R K 531 50 Harlem RR ll{ (SO do St 631 50 Jam ilea R R 36 at do 331 63 Mohawk RR 54 State or rnuc A Buffalo paper remark* a* follow* .?The eanal from BUckKock?three mile* north of thia city?open* for the ea*on to-morrow,and we obaerve more than the uiual number of boat* here on the opening of navigation. All arefaat loading for Albany, but they mutt Tor the next twenty or thirty day* be taken down the Niagara to tha Black Rock baain before they can enter the canal, in consequence of the improvement* now in progre**. They will alio clear at that place, not this. By the 15th i of May the contractor* think the work will be completed and the new channel between thi* city aud the Rock ready for navigation, not before. A consolidation of several lines haa been formed on the canal, which will eudeavor to charge and adopt a certain card of price* on merchandise and produce pas*- 1 ing to and from the seaboard; but there are other* owning boat* who have not acquieiced in thi* trrangoment, aad will, as we said a few days ago, run their craft between this city and Albany without reference to the above consolidation. The card prices are as fol- lows To jit- Buffalo Rivtr To Nam j %1rticUs. bany. charge*. charge* York. Klou", bbl. 75c 5c lie ?i|e Pork and beef.cwt 38 3 7 43 A*h3,87. Rjb Flour $3a3,23. Cornmeal $J,87 ja3,06}. 2300 bushels North River Corn at 63 cents weight, and 3000 bushels New Orleans at a alight advance on the last sale, which was 38 cents. Bales of North River Oats were made at 46 cents. 330 hhds Porto Rico Sugar at 4}a6cts. Corn Trade. There appears to be no change in flour or grain in this market. Our old quotations are good for to.day. We learn from Buffalo, under date of the 19th instant, that a sale oi 3?00 bushels of Illinois wheat that has lain in store there during the winter, was made at $4,06 i Some inquiry was made after flour at $5,l2a3,20, hut no 1 sales have transpired. Corn was better in the eastern 1 markets, which has induced holders there to ship as fast as possible. That market might be cleared a; 40 cents. The western barley in, has not been sold; and as it is a new article with the brewers, they must try its qualities before buying. Samples of it are now in process of 1 growing." Provision Market. We are informed that the quantity of Veal sent to market at this time it abundant. It seems to have no effect, however, u|>on the prices of other meats; and we do not expect to get sirloin cuts for less than 12} cents. Sweet potatoes are very poor this season?probably they are out of season. Shad is still quite abundant. Now is the time to lay in a good stock to salt for domestic use. They are as cheap as mackerel. rmcEi op rnoviaiorra. Beef, per lb 8 a 191 Tripe,lb a Porter House Si'ka, lb. 19 a Blackbird* a 191 Sirlom, lb 19 a Veniaon, lb 19 a 18| Beef, 100lb* $4,50e7.80 Cabbage*. la 8 Mutton, 5 a Beat*, bunch, a s Lamb, per lb 8 a 8 Honey, lb a 18 Pork, per lb. 8 Pork, 100 lb*., $41 a $4 Blackball, 8 Veal 6 a 10 Flounder*," 8 Freah Cod It Halibut, a 8 Cellery, bunch 8 a 194 Shad, a pair 18 a 94 Hickory Nut*, a Striped Ban*, lb. 8 a Watercr***e*.qt a 8 1 Cape Cod Lob*ten, lb. 8 a Potatoea, buahel M a 60 Crab*, doxen, 96 a Turnip*, buahel 96 a 60 Etls, a 194 Apple*, buahel 60 a $1.95 Duck, 19 a 96 Clama, 100 28 a >71 Fowl* a $1 Oyaten. 108 63 a 76 Chicken* 37|a 78 Cranberrie* ut. a 8 Turkic*. $1 a 9 Eggs, twelve for 194 Freak Butter, lb.. '28ca Dried Apple*.bbl $1,60 Firkin 14 a 20c Dried Peachea, lb a 18 Sauaagra a 10 Tig*, for Hoaitcr*, a $1 Salad, qt a 8c Snipe, pair a 39c Kadianea, bunch a I Or Asparagus 18 a 96c Rhubarb Married, 1 On Thtir?4ay morning the 9Wt inatant, at St. Paul'* Chapel, by the Rt Rev. the Bixhop of New York, the Rev. Jkdidiah HuriTiMoros, M. D of College Point, to i Maav, daughter of the late Rev. Joahua Huntington, of 1 Boston, Mais. I Died At Taunton, 10th inrt. of brain fever, Johiv 9h*w, of J Philadelphia. Mr. S., with hi* daughter*, the celebrated vocalists, arrived on the 11th inat. t# give a Concert, i He waa taken ill next morning. On the 13'.h inatant of Consumption, at Little Fall*, New Jersey, Susan**, the wile of John Bromley, junr. woollen manufacturer, formerly of Dewabury in York- j ahire, England. Yeaterday morning, after a lingering illnesa, Joairx Whitk, aged 94 On the evening of Thnraday the Qlst inat., Hcnav M. r ranch, agca ou year*. On the 20th, of conaumption, MimJi-lia Comii, aged 23 yean and 2 month*. On the Jdthinit., Walth Hinar, ag.-d 24 year*. LaMft AUTIcm RECEIVED AT THE NEW TOM HERALB OTPICR Africa Feb 15 Madi ia M?r 30 AuxCaye* Mar. 23 Manilla Dec. 27 Autism Mar. 13 Moaterideo Feb. 9 Bombay Mar. I Maranham Mar S i Bataria Nor. 24 Matanna April 12 Bermuda -April 1 Mayaguex.P. R Mar 25 Buenna Ayrea Feb. Maracaibo Mar. to Bahi* Mar. I Matamoraa April 3 V Belize,Hon Feb. 24 Neurit** Feb. 4 j Barbadoe* Mar. S Naaaau, N. P. Mar. 31 -j Bogota Dec. 14 Oalin, 8. 1. Dec. 27 J Beroice- Feb. 20 Pari* April 4 C*pe Haytien Mar. 20 Portau Prim April 3 Curacoa Mar. 5 Ponce, T. R. Mar. 2* Cieufuegoa Mar. 24 Para Mar. 19 Carthageua Jan. 21 Pemambaco Mar. 21 Caracca* Mar. 22 Panama Feb. 20 c Chagrea July 1 Rio de J aueiro Feb 20 Callao J?n. 22 Singapore Dec. 20 Calcutta Feb. I* Sydney, NSW Aug. 11 Demarara Mar. 4 St. Helena Mar. 5 L Fayal Mar. 5 St. Thomaa April 2 1 Gibraltar Feb. 2 St. Bart* Jar. I Guayaquil Feb. It St. Jago de Cuba Mar. 19 c Guayaina.P.R Mar 20 St. Jonna, P. K April 3 Gonairea Arnl 3 St. Croit April 5 Galrratan April 4 St. Martha Feb 27 Havre Mar. 31 St. John, N. B. April 4 Harana April 4 Surinam Mar. II Halifax April 18 Tampieo Ma-. 22 Jeremit Mar. 22 Tobaaco Feb. 25 Jacmel Mar 22 Turfcalaland Mar. 29 Kingston, Ja. Mar. 25 Triaidad J* Cuba- Mar. 25 London April 5 VeraCrtta Mar. 24 v UUuirrt >lir. 13 Yucatan Mar. 15 Lima Jwi. 84 Ziuubtr Dee. 18 Macao 'an IT L Paiinifen Arrived. Chiiliitii-Brig Kd ward (reported in yeaterday'i Her- W a'd)?Mra F Diy, nurae and twoenldren, Miee Thaw, Mien Onene, Miaa I>-?u, Mm Jchuaoii, Mm De Joure, Oeorge X Wood, John Nicholr, J I) Ward, Thoi Brntol, J Nrleon, A n Porter, J B Sherrerd, 8 Shraham U H armr. ladr and terrao^ Stenhene r. n SV.-a U?2?:T' V. 40 in the et'araf Mfw ()at-aa*i?Ship Unitm?M I, ;Hjrard, Miae J Hrard. a Opt K Daaia. Mi?a Darin, and 17 in ataarana. f N?w OnutA^f-BrtfOnoTjin?K i: Hill, 3 F Pallant, A Appltlon. L Brlonl. M MII^JRorr* AraLArmcoi.a?Ship Martha Waahinftoo?R Majrara, L i Moan.*?Ship Kl ?ridian?Mra Wil.iaxa and I rhildrao, Mrt W-laon and 0 rMdran, and Mr Allan BoiDran?Ship Charlan?'.i Cldin d, and Kinhar.of Bal t "Ha 'ana-nrif Matamora-Capl Ruiaall, R Olnaar, V Dal 1 Compo. a,>d P l.amro. u?ao Ingliek Scott ?jbiltij Oiodill?I Kit Itih k Mix?S J liib.on kco?1 J tjhojkeo?3 Biun 3 Thnai?*?a k Wnherell?a 8 me* k l Thonijwon kWetherell?6 Richardaou k Wataon?7 Patoo k St. ar ?I I'aralou?8 J Wart er? 3 chain cable* J Hap ry?8cka too baa* 7 bxa Tooker, Mead k ci-a ha'e* 088 bar* iron Wm Shieldi?84 ohl* hoopirou RkB Kutl.er?1 cfMoore k Baker?I bale birp tiugj Aiuling* k i o-1 cak hadtrar* W H Horal maa kco?$00 bar* Iron Kylniouk B*ttell;l hale J Hli dea?Spk|{4 H Jeaaop**?8 (i W ire, Albany?1 Kli Oil liert?3CM4M A Kiioilr-10 R P.t-ick k c.>?1 J Mort n?I R?bert Patioa? 8 Sam I Thr.mpto i?j Or i Urtul?3 B Beujatnio k co?45 I'll! coal 100 ia. ke a .It C tt Mar?h?ll?3777 bar* 100 bJUiron bale* 87 bx* !3 c? order. Bompkaux?Ship Charl'* 8.irck? 30 hf do hraudjr J Caa10 pipe* 8 hi do Leulilho i kco?44 hi ii-eaTO.i J O k K Boktr ?3hhdtJ DeRujter?i7 A Chxrdon?10 hhdt 30 lif do C Tfirman?4ct Barclay k Livimctloii?S do Bouchatid k Thebaud ?6 ckt A L'xilut?I0U ci J U Sunlh?3D hhdt 8 hf do J N Fitchtr?1 box 1I>* laud V Aminwa.'l 1 J C Nov to 12 hf do brandy H Leger?21 et F Bit card 45 do lokhdi Reutuld St c ?100 ci wiue Bclt'imci hum k Murrh?I ck G Rixitkco5 do Liorlic k Cat'illou?21 ca 80 lif lipet 40q'doV Baraalou 20 ck umIU 2 balea I6?hfppct brandy 45 jr ckt do 22 Obit to order. Hataha?Brie Metamoia-2'0 boxrt tug.tr Motet Tatrlor? 71 hhdt do 30 hhdt moltttet Spofford Tiletloti k co?79tugir Minturn k co-103 baxt coflfe eMulIrn k cc?35 l"gi cedar 2 bx M Depuga kco?'1 ct B Buutel?58 q' bx tegart S D B-tbeck? 1 ft (lolle? I K Vald"?74 F Pome-30 bx levari X f* Wilder? 347 J VI Matthrwi?3 bx 2 ci 50. 00 orengrt 2000 tegart Q L Meaclnm?I Mary Batet?1 cik 2 bx J B La.ala k Co?20 ,kge to order. 8ig?i Biig Witcontin 1500 qllt b>gwocd 50 tackt tall 523 bxt extracit of logwood $1500 14 oalet deer tkiui 1 do tiger akuii Boucliaud k Tlie^aud? 4 bit deer skiut Meyer k Stuk'H 1893 2 bit deer stint H8 do k'tiip $1010 A Painuto loo bit hemp Travera k Alexandei?60 do Wadgworib k Miuth?2 do 11?I9bblt ml, 104 keestard Durgee x (Jretcon?Scatkt b>etwax J Marcy k Son?43 bale* 1 hx tkioa Lewit k White? II bblt caator oil Wm A Tyler?4 bblt wire I hlid rum Hawford k Coffen?2 Ingt mdiogany J Vtn lerpool?1 kx rnCx F M Wa'ert k co?1 bi dry goo la Pect k co? 2 bis books Laroe k Hamlford?2 do cut.ery A B Lane?1 do clocks Huff?I do W^tiren k Brint well-S hhd aagar.l bbl tnolaaaea Alden Bryant?6 bxa carpeting Geo Platte?2 Mi I* tobacco A D Alroord ?15 bMa lard J J Pol ?10 caaka liatna Theodore de* Arta?100 bbla pork i?t?ad, Roger* Si co?81 hhda tobacco Robert Uaher ?100 Join* Si.?69 bale akin* E Fiedler?6 bxa indie F 9 Fiaekel?816 aacka 383 bbla wheat 67 bbla beana Briuter, Kino Si co?25 bale* cotton J Lee Si co?20 Spolford, THeelon Ik co?21 bbla aeed K Irrin? 459 p ga lea I Jamea M'Cutlh gh Si co?50 bale* col too Becchii* Si No'tou?653 bbla llour Jamei Harper?20 hhda tobacco Storm. Duboiae Si co?93 tobacco, Boorman. Johaaton Sc eo? 0 bale* ct'on Malcom Si Gnu'. Nkw ORLF.ana?Ship VicSabnrg?I nx mdze Crlppakco? 100 bdla wheat Howea Si treoffrey?JOu brla pork and lard 58 kega lard 41 cka hama 25 brla wheat Jamea S Bri wo?1 hhd tobacco R S Maitlaud?16bta do Kiaaam Stora Si co?746 brla llour t* Harmont Si co?27 baler cotton L Applebt ?1169 kega lard N Beithoud ?I hrl aogar 1 brl molaaee* W Nelaon?78 bale* cotton T H Brown?300 pi.'a lead I' Mckina2 bb a tallow, F. M Atwatrr?200 bbla tar Sgrague, Kobiotnu kco? 24 oil caaka A Lane?114 baae coffee. U L Woolev?77 hn rinut J Itolt,le,- a i.?tr Ikn buck heat; Lawrence, Hill ii co?so eke mdz G Wood?4 cake andr. aiiDdner,ta order Cmarlkst 'r?Brig Ashley?S3 ce I bbl W bt*venort ol the (hipping left at the port whence they aailed, ihe vessel! ipoken on their passage, and a list of their cargo. Commodore Martin will board them immediately on their irrieal. We will reciprocate the favor in anv war Ospartare of the Atlantic tltaamara. trom frfllard. prom america. 9. Western, Hnakea April 38 Bntanuia, Hewitt May Caledonia, Loll April 18 May 18 \cadia, Ryrie May 4 June 9. Weatern, Hoeken May 31 Juna 18 Dolumhia, Judkin* May If June If Britannia, Hewitt June 4 July 3 aledonia. Lott- June It July IT \cadia, Kyrit July 5 Aug. 1 9. Weatem. Hoeken July I Aug 4 The Brlgien etramer Briiieh Queen, Cart. Keane. will leave Antwerp for NYork on Ihe 4>h of May nrit,to touch at Southimpton. Kug. on ihe 7lh. P?rk?Uto Arrlrt. i pacfliati lu Ocpan. rROM PORTSMOUTH. I rOR PORTSMOUTH Hadiator, Britton, Miir. IS St Jamti. Sebor, May 1 Mediator, Chumplm, Mar 34 I Moulrral. Tucker, May 10 from LivrxrooL. 1 fob umtrooi America, Bailey, Mar 33 SidJone.Cohb, April 35 Waehin'o, Burrowe, Mar. 38 I Cambridge, Baretow, May I FROM HATBl I FOB H4TRB. Jucheaae d'Uilraue, Mar 34 I Vde Lyon.Stoddard-.April 94 one, PeH, April i Utlca. Hew ill. May I PORT OF RKW YORK. APRIL, 43. 1MB. Cleared Ship# Westminster, Moore. London. J Oris wold; H Allen, Wilson. Charleston, O Sut on; onloTa. Morir, Charleston trigs Clarissa Ttiiraell. New Orliaus, Badger It Ptck; Chaledony.(Br) Pope, 81 Bariaanda market, via Yarmouth, NS. loule, Whitney k Co; Jrffmon. N lee. Charleston, Badger k 'eck; An iwao, Knowles, Boston; Wrluinpka, Turker, Mobile Iturere k Clearmsn?Scha H.n.t.i, fc'rui., WM'3 PmcM-or*. Smirk. ItichuanJ. Jaaper. Nickrraon, Boatoa; lalljr Krana, (Br) Young, Demarara, K 8 Tucfc'r. AttlTra. Packet thip Coliimbua. Cole, from Liverpool, 18th March, ri h indie to Uoodhue k Co. and i:U Marahall. Ship John Minturo, S'ark, 14 daya from New Orlcani, with etloo In Johiiion k Lcwden. Shin Martha WaahingtoL, Tylar, U day* from Apalathicola, rilh hidraand cntlou. Ship Klindian, Pratt, 10 daya from Mobile, with cotton to K Hurlhnt k Co. 16th mat. off the Torti'gaa. apoke brig Moart. 10 da? a from Mobile for nnatun. Ship Charter, Matlony,from Bordeaux, 7lh March, with brauy. fcc to V Baraalon. Ship Oconre, ackaon, lltdayi from New Orleaaa, with cot in fcr lo Scott V Mom II Ship Virkabarg. Berry, lldaya from New Orieaoa, withcotin.fcc to W Nelaon. Ship Hudaon, Page, n daya from NewOrlearr, with cottan, c lo J Macy k Sou. ShipOaaton. Latham, 18 da\a f om New Orliana. with rot >n,kc to Srolt k Morrell. 11 ina for Liverpool. Ship Niagara Cole. 3? daye from N? w Orleei a, wiU? cotton, c inJOWaid. Jlateerage paaaenne a Bark IVenil'man. Mrnia, from Africa. and 87 dire from St ago,Capede Vertla, with ground nuta lo P 1 harnhaaa k Co. .efi no Amer veaae a. B ineh bark Britiah Quean. Dewolt, 14 daya from 8'. K.tta, -i'h 4000 buili laailtto H (JOidett. Lett at St Harta, ?>ark lecla.for New Yoik. ai-? bng Star. Uowlaod, of New York, r Portn Kiro, urxl daf. Brig Kmelinr, Kiah. 17 diyafrom St Marka, and daya from leg Weat, wilh cotton to E 1) llnr.bu: kCn. BrigBourne, Bickett 13 daya Irom St John, PR, with augir M Taylor. Left briga Norria Staaley, for New York. 8 da: teulor. 'or Baltimor urxt day; Luhee. for New York, 11 da' r-DnaJane, unr; Sidney, from Norfolk, juai arr;aeha Pern, >r B oa ton. la a few daya; Mary, do do: Kdward, do, 17th rat. Erie, wtg frg't Baltic, do. ta li mat, lai SJ. Ion 73 X. exhanged atguala with ehi> Norma. Iienee for Havana B ig Aularea. Hatch, II daya from i urka laland. with aalt to liddleiun kCoB_ or Dr g Helen >ur, *TJ itinyi irom winaeora, rro, mil 'm't in lh? m ?t?r. BrigMax.lie. Tlx miui, 10 A?yt from New Orleana and the lur, w I'll mol ?.fcr 10 order. Brig Metainor-r. Aehhy, Ifiitya from Harm*, with mdxe to I L Meacham. The M ha* Ind *\ilct on bonrd for T day*, nd war r? port d n> Ituirelf in Mon layi Herald BrifWiaennain.il |>k na. 21 daya from Hiaal, wilh hemp.fce a Neamith V L >eda. Left no Am?r reaaela. The aehr Oil llaa. Howea, for New Yotk.aailed the dat before. Brig Aahley, Ht-erwnod, day a from Charleston, with cotton, te to Dunhamk Dimnu. i|ih inat. let 3? 30. too 75 10, exr.haned atfnala w illi ahip H A lien, henre for Charleston. Brig Majeatie, Dyer, from viayaftwx 7th mat, with mo aarxa.kc. to J Sterna and P Harmon) kco. BrifNauroo.Barkhain.lt days from Ouaynaaa. PR., w th o?ar ke to Maa a fr >m Matar/aa, with aufar >R?df?rfc Pack. Vcaarla lalt btfore BrM M arr Gill, 17 daya from 81 John, PR, with aufar, ke to I "IxHBpaoa It Adama Vraaala l?fi before reported fehrMartha Wood, ThornIS daya Irom Oaayamt. PH.. nth auqar, he-, to Mwoa.lt Thoopoou. SIJ io co k "f? Ma l-atte and candDhink, fir Nkoik L.?l id null, a;???e bny Mary Alio. fm Oe?i|{?t.>wu for S Tnumta Schr United St?l??, French. 44 daya from (roniitrra Ft Dor-n|o.*ieople, and never leaa than 16 feet above hign water mark; beue-th the gallery there ia tempo rary eafety for man tweuly peranna more. The maat ia aJeo fitted with a light to) inaat, on which a blue llag (always at hand) can be liuiiti d, when aid ia r.ituired from the ahore, but which ie keptatruck, or down, to give the whole the appear auce of a wreck, tliua answering the double purpoae of a brarOn w .mine uml nl.re of refnee llire.tinii. are civrli IU eight languages. and bread and water are left upou the beacon properly protec'rd from the weather. To the beacou is aUo appended a chain ladder of easy aecmt. ae well ae deals.' to the inset, and a large haaltei chair la kept iu read.neee, with ropea and blocke. |0 eucc iur tne eSMtMleO. Important to Vr.sik.lj moI'Nii to thi: Kastwiru ok thi L'ari: or Good norr.?November 29ih, 1S41, pareed cloaeby the ialaud ofTristau de Cunha. Saw plenty ot uevt little whitecoltagr*. plenty of cattle feeding, and a meat deal ol'cultiration abnudanc-nt potatoee and vegetables, Sic and a fine waterfall, to that wa'er might be till d with a lioee without taking tr e caeki out of the boat. There arc about 500 inhabitant on the little uland, living in the greateat cointort and any rreael calling will he en re to meet with a we come reception from Governor Glare, who hai a liar whale boat.? The bay ieon the north weet aide of ihe ialaud When the Peak b.ara aoutn eaat, yon are off thehouaea, aod may eteer southeast, ruiiuiii? amonat the kelp before you let goyouranrhor, ra there ia no danger The ialaud ta well laid dowu.? I Log ofCaptain Selkitk.nf the Montezuma. Wnaletntii Pavilion,of Thomaatoti- with SSObrla aperm oil,out 9 months. April 14 on inner edge of Gulf. t.'apt tfonney ol Charlra Urew, reports:?Spoks Braganz.t, N B.who reported aai'ed Irorn t? too St Lucas iu August, Pacific, in B, with 10V0 hi Is wti and700 epm oil A letter Lorn Cnpl Gardner, of ship Nantncket of Nantucket, dated at Ctllao, Ktb 4th, rcpona at t. allaoGuluatbui, Nast 5 inns out, 60 brla; Waahiugiou. do IS uios. 8oO; C W Morgiu, N'B, 5 inoa. SO oris; iu Jan, Gauges. Nam, s moa.ito symtowh; olf Pisco Jan 1st. Urtgon. Kairhavea S| inos, J05; Lafayette, NB. 14 moa. 850; Alto, IT moa, GO; New Bedford, 20 mul 700; Levi Starbuck. Naut, 7 moa 30; Washicgton repji ted Jan 20lh, Bathe, Nsnt 23 moa 1 -00; thai St Henry, do 13 moa 200; Henri ,do 20 mot 7oO-f reported in Oct with 1000;) off Maeaafuerro Jan'y lat, Prealdent, Nant. 37 moa 1200;2d, Catawha. do23 mosllOO; Japan, di 3) mos clean: James Muuroe, Kairhaven, i3 moa 650; Corintt ian. N B,2( moa 1700; Kli a-, Sa'em, t moa. clean; Aw ash,inks, Kalmnuih, 12 moa. 700; lTth. Wm Wirt, Kairhaven 43 moa 2400; Obed Mitchell, Nant, 4 mot 150 The Awathoukt reported at Tahiti, no date, (probably in Oct) Outaiio. Nant, 17 tune. lRi/0 apm; Nor 25th, Barclay, do 500 apm?(repM SepUOih 600;) America, Briatol, It) moa 200; Statira. Nant 241 moa 2300. Capt Taber, of the Pantheon, reported Jan Tib, Hope, N B.20 moa, l'SOoo apm At Peruambuco, IStli ult.Oem, Provineduwn, 130 bbl? sperm oil, for Western Islands -put in for repairs. slJ fen Hobart iwu, Oct 23d, racinc, Kaiihaven, oil aot etated; John Si h I,tab-Ill, Lnidon on a cruise,do. U.u,L.n ..,.3.,i? l.i n l,?, is: W u ..I..-i. I am hble spoil. Apri 17,1 At 24 43, lob 33 40. Cambrian, of and far Boiitou, It inoa out. Spoken. Excel, New York Tor Savannah, April 14. Miaai'iippi, Potto llico for Philadelphia, April IS, lit 37 40, Ion 74 30. Kinry.from Gonaires for Boston, lat 3S3o,lcn 74 41. foreign forii. Cardiff, 31 at ult?Iii port, Chile, for PoiUmauth, NH, Slh or Sth mat. Fatal, 24th ul'.?In port, Harbinger, for Boa i on, in a few days. Messira, Mar 12?Sid Georges, New Vark; 14th, Timor,N York. Palermo, Mar 21?In port, Emma Isadora, fin Genoa for BoaIou, Idg. Sid 2d, Fame, Boaton; Sth, Manto, do; 9lh, Maid of Orleaua do. Halifax, April 14?Arr Diadem, NOrleana. Havara, April 2?Air Napoleon, Mariel; Albino, 4'ardrna; O'Kelly, Jamaica; c>d Caaco NYork. 3d, arr Senate, Philadelphia; Warsaw, Baltimore; eld Susan St Sarah, Marial; Corel, I abulias; Lady of the Lake, Momle. 4th, arr Joerph Brown, Mobile; I'ncan, NOrleana; eld Oibra'tar, Cowea; Napoleon Boston; Albauo, Portland; Howell, Matinzas; Eliz ibctn, Philadelphia. 5th?arr Margaret, Abtigiu; Waahington, Poetised; Francis Louiaa, Bath: Clinton, do; I eylou, Havre; Dan Webster, Charlratnn; Wehaiaetj (ih, Oeuoa Bilfast: Cen'.urian. do; Emp-e.e, Briatol; 7th. Ceylon, C?rd mas; Louise, Philadelphia; Oallo, Boaton Ion, Boaton. GuayaMa, PR, April 2?lu port, Oeoige, for NYork, loading; Watson, do, 4 da; Kieighter,dn,ldg; Helen Maria,do, next day; Kranklin.do, Idg; America, da, wlgrara[e;_Motto, uue wtg cargo; Jane, unc. dtsg; Jimea McCo-b, for NYork do; Jacob Story, dod.i; Creole, une just arr; Francis Ellen, for NYork, aid inco; Reboots. do, Idg; Hanorer.for bath, altln co; Geneva, unc, wtg frgt; Aliiguasli, for NHaven, 4 days; Uuited States, unc, dug; Texas,do do. Mataouez Apri.7?Inpoit,Transit, to sailinci; Rib Roy, to sail about I2lk; Levant, wig frgt; Lafayette, disg; Sterling, wtg frgt; Panchita. for Boston, 15ds; Odeon, just arr; Letder. to sail in 4 ds; Vistula, just arr in art ha W ood, lid in co; Balaria,loaailincoforAguadilla; AI ford, wtg frgt; Sagxdahock.to sail in co. Gokaives, March 99? In port. Gen Marion, for NYork, 10 ds; Ida, do.4 da, Arcot.dodo; D nube for Boston, I ds. unttesl Rtatss Porta. Portlsrd, April20?Arr Pjuetirs, NYork; Menta, Georgetown; eld Science, Baltimore. Baroor, April 19?Arr Uc-ola, Turks Island; Augusts, N Y"rk. Towrikrd Harbor, April20?In port, John Cresby, Martinique for H unpdeu; Guluarr, New Yrrk for Seari'le; Ruby, Boa'on for Bangor; B ,w ditch, Martinique and Turks Island for Bangor. Boito.s.April 21?Below. Huron, Glasgow; eld Joseph H' we, Querpoon and amarkel; A.hainbra, (ol tins poit. late of Newostle) NOrleana; Caroline, Salem, with her inward carga; Fox, Balh; Dscar, Page,and Wolcut, NYork. Holmes Hole, April 18?Arr and sld.Gi losre.fmm NYork for Hesville; Iowa, do for Thi.maslon, Lyceum, do for FlyLirutli; 17th. arr Geo Washington, Charleston for B stun; Giiei.t A I. iinil ria for Ka.toort: 18 h and 19(h. no arrival wind KNK to NK.etonny; in port, II a in, larkaon, Union, (it Waehirgton. Orient. Mary Jam 20th, aailtd yesterday, Miry Jane; thie inori inn, Clarkaou, lor Nantucket. Kemain, Uuiou, Ofo Wdihiugtun, Orient. 8alf.m April 20?Cld Maty Ileltn, St Jago; aid Malaga, Africa. Po?t?movth. April 19?Below. Mary Louiaa, New York for St George. and remain*, wind NK. stormy Nniri'i'irT, April II?Arr Nancy Kin'ey. Albany; Prudent, Proviokrce, April 20-Sld Native, Philadelphia. PHn.aavi.rHia, April 22?(.Id Hope, Trieste; Anlare*. Boaton; Sarah Louia-, Providence. Baltimork, April 20?Arr Howard, Buckaport, Me; eld Oeo'ge St Htnry, Valparaiso and a market; aid Columbia, Laguayra and Porto Cahellu. Norf olk. April 18?Arr Baltimore, Boaton for Baltimore; Agawan. N York. Below, I'amelia, New York, bound to Petrrabuig. At Sewell'a Po n1. rlr.lt n Mar, Caatiue, bound to Baltimore. In Hampton Rtuula. Prompt, from Boaton, bound lo Baltimore; Horteuai i, for Amaterd be applied to one of the U. attain frigate#. AMERICAN AND BRITISH RAILWAYS AND LOCOMOTIVES. To be illuatrated by a model of the American Locomotive, Victoria, imported in r-iglai.il for one ot the firitiah rail riade. COO? true led according te l)r. Laidner'a inelhod, under the direc ion of Mr. Hodge, of INew Vorlr, (author of the T'reatiae on the Bteam Ei gine, lately yubliaheil,) and Ur. Lardner. A didactic aectioual model of aBrriah Lnrometire Ersine, initamoat approved form,at preaent work'don Kngliah Rail lloa?'s? conafructed under the direction ?f Mr, Hodge and Dr. Lardner. PERSONAL NOTICES op DISCOVERERS AND INCESTOUS. Lavoiaier?a'ate of ch-mietry in 1770?Aral labor# of Lavoiaier?hia method i f invr ligation-I n genina compared with thoaeol Scheele 81 Priralley?In# great diacov. riea-hia peraonal character?hia death. hrankliu?notice of lna electrical difciveriea?hia claima to the diaeovery of the nature of lightniug diaputed by French philoao|diera?hia right# ?indicated. Wa't? hia early difficuliiei?tit method of experimental wir aby a key?hia inveution of the co^denaingiteem engine? Ira ultimate aurceaa Darj ?notice of hia life, character and principal diicoveriea ?hia ruit to Parie during the war?wm he entitled to the in venuon of the aafety lamp Kulton?notice o, hia lila and hia inreution of eteam navigation. Wi.ha view olreudering three lei (urea eaady aeceaaible to all peraona who miy deeire to attend them, the lerma of admiaainn will he twenty -Ave cent# Tickela for the couile ol aix lec t'irea at $1 each. Door# open at 7. Lec urea rommen :e at 8 o'clock. 'a'JJ i! STR IRW'S BA Y, ON THE BLOOM'NOD ALE HOAD-Thie delight f il aununir retort it n .w open and in full prratinn under th* management of the eubicriher, who hit uaed every eiertian te render ii in all reapecta, worthy the patronage it will ever be hieatudy todeaerve. The winea. liquor#, and all other refreahmenta, are the beat that can be procured, and in no iiwtanee will the chargea ea eeed thotaol any other retpeclable eatahliahmenta. The comfort and lonvenience of Ltdiea viaitmg Striker'a Bav. will alwaya b- etptcially atudied, and cirihty ?ud at tent ion may be r?Jied on Striker'* Bay ?ii mile* mile* from the City Hall by the Rloommgdale Road, and atage* nart every hour from No. 20 Bowery. 1 oe NDRftWS* COMBINATION LOuK-The only lock that haa been expoaed with aiumof money 10 the public to be picked. Tina celebrated Lock having undergone another eerere trial and teat in being expo?* at the alerrli or ol the Lb biarr,on thvevemng. N.b The programme will be ajvertiacd in th* paper* ot Tueaday. *83 4t TNA tUERREOTYPE APPARATUS OY ALL DE L' SCRIPriONS? Oageerreotvpe Plat** of all air.ea.war- 1 rantid tob* thegenuiue article. Superior pointing aubatince. Lenara ar.d Mima ore4;aae?of all deacriptioua. aleoAppar.- l lua for takirg Likenvaeea, with direction* that will tLabla 'a lemon of ordinary rapacity, aftvr their pevuaal, to operate ihe first tiire wt h complete auccete car*folic packed for trr K. coDaiderf thiaan important object, u many fireaeee ol the eye an I imperfect ioua of viainn peculiar to'he ndiliimntary Pi-neB* >n Mr Wa?r?. THIS EVKNIaU Aiiil ii-Tl.t t^n^ruuiicit will eoDiDwu' ?i1 Fit SO Cant* tfallerr I*een(. OH ATM AM THRATHA THIS EVENING, April ?S The performance will c-.mmence with BEATRICE VIVALDI, t'ttlm Di Horn a, Mr. Hiekl Beatrice Vivaldi, Miss Meata) er After which OTTO MOTTY W ill appear in liu pleudid feats of Equilibrium. Master Wo?d, will ai>|*ar in a favorite Dime. To lie fol'owed by THE UO.NDOi.lER. Uaapardo, MrKirby I alarma, Mra Thorne To ronclude with THE llo.s DOOMED. Andrcder, 41 r Wood .vim loilti;td and Id tienW, Pit II*; Gallery Ik, rsooen ?t ti; Curtainrises at 7i precisely. ITllllC C1,'H Ol.TMI'lt THEAlRla 1 HIS EVENING April 33.?The [lerformance will ced* raenre with PL'9s IN BOOT3. as was Mt "mSjes Mm Nove'fobble, Mrs Watu Alter which BOZ! ^Weller, M'- "MHS# Mrs. Novelgobble, Mrs. Watte Betty, Mr?n-rr To conclude with the farts of two eves between two. ueel, Mr Nickinaon Jailer. 4Irahana ZidJa, Mrs Moeaop Admission?Drees circle If cents. Upper boxes as em is t) ceate. Privets boxes Mloore open atsevea Curtain rieea at halfpaat aeveDcihcuT welch AND MANN, proprietors. No. 37 Bowery. SATURDAY EVEN I NO, April 31?The splendid routiw will commence with HEROES AND HEROINES. .Mounted on splendid Paltreys. Cou.ic S thegrtat mimic,will introduce h a rztraordinary delinsa tiom k reucli atones,and Yankee eccentricities. Mr. AUSTIN.! the original vac.d C mic Singer, will tot duce a variety of his Cemic Socks. Maste- YATES will dance a Hornpioe in Pctters. Utuc KKiir.oTvrK LiacnKisKs correctly taken in a lew so coiida by Sle.iare Moraud and Peale. 8 PL EN 1) I L? UAY PERFORMANCE every Wadnasd y and Saturday alleruoona, commeocilig at 9 o'clock. One hundred and fifty Portraits of distinguished A cans. Admittance 35 cent*?children haif price. MM H. DEMPSTER'S BALLAD SOIREES ?Mr. dem? HTKR has the honor to announce thst his Ballad Soirees will be given at the N eat'y lor him,by Kpa* Saigeut,Eeq. When the N ght Bewalleth; alto, taiskfavort e roige. The Lament of tlie lii,h Em'graut; Bird of the Wil deruesa; Scottish Song. John Anderson my So; My Nannts O; A mau's a man for a' that; My H art'i iu the Highlands, Ac. Ac. Particulars of which will t>* announced in small bills, to be had at Ihe music stores, halt Is, Ac. Ticktta Haifa doll ?r. Children lulf pries?to be lisd.st ths door in the evening Doors open al 7 to commence at 8 o'clock tS3 9tr '['HE GRAND SACKED CONCERT, for the Benefit Jf JL the sufferer* by tin la'e tire, advertised lo take place at ft. Patiick'e Cathedral on Sunday last, but postponed in con* quence of the iiiclrmrncy of the weather, will poaitiycly take place aceordiDgto the original irr grao me, yn f u iday evening next, Apnl SltTi. Tickets 60 cents eich?can he obtained of the Rev. Catholic Clr rgy, of the 'J ru Ires of Si Patricks fa thedral. of Hugh Ki II v. |3R Bowery, and at hr di or of t ha Ca thcdral. on the evtaingof iierformancc. The Conceit will commence at hall-past 7 o'clock. egl tt r MC.I RUPOLl TAN THEATRE. rpllE Subecriber having entered luto arraLgementa to con 1 vert the Waahing'un Hall. corn> r of Broadway and Head* street, into a theatre, woulii reaprctfully announce her intentions to the patron* of tt e Drama, and the public generally, hoping thev will ex end their y>a n the conditio! of net profrreion drminds more than ordinary activity and attention. Her proposals are aa follows 1 ?That each person holding two shares of stock in their own right, shall be entitled to a free admisiioa upon every night ol performance. II.?Each stockholder shall be entitled to per cent in.arwat upon each ahart?payable half yearly. III.?The subscriber will imiire the premises or pay each stockholder not more than 6 per cent on eaoh share, for that i.urliose, as may he ?gr?glwc_ pLEASArvT EXCURSION.?A aail zcroaa the Hk1nm t* r Hohoken.aud a alroll along ill romantic ehore.s, cauieik now fail to yield much satiafaciion to the admirer* of th beauties of nature, and lo those who may require, after ban* pent up lor the winter in a crowded city, treah air a*d saann relaxation The exteiaire ground* of thi* lure y a pot. so li berally thrown open to ihe public, are now decked in *M th* luxuriant Ire shoes* of an early spring. Tin* beyond doubt i* the m.eet agreeable excunion that eiu be made at th? seam*, at3 Im r GYMNASIUM. PISTOL GALLERY. Messrs Hudson a ottignon respectikiir la form the gentlemen nl New York, tint they have Bitot up a GYMNASIUM at liie corner of hambers etroot a** Broadway, sad it i* now open for the reception of v is More. The institution iaof the first order, and compiata in avccy respect for thr purpose of Athletic Lxerciaea. Sparring Lessons given daily. Term* mode rule. Open dav sad evening. tl BOOK-KEEPING. T>HE Counting room. of C. C. .VIA I11H, M Cedar rtrat, contmu* open Ironi A. M. In t P. M. in order that tnar:hanl. and other* may arail ihemielee* of a couran of inalration that it truly pr. rlieal; one that tahraee* a complete outioe ol commercial traniactkx a and mercantile caleulaiiaaa -and in wh'ch the atu-'ent actually keep* a act of book* nan :ounling houa*. To thoae olio are acquainted with the adrarlaer'a reputation, he deairea toaay. that hia principal work am took keeping haapaaaed into land-dil ion*; that it reciteea tho reference IU the N ew York Public School*, and other [aria oatitutiona: and that he himeclfha* the honor of being reapiiiinten teacher of book-hre| nip for the "Mercantile Likamy kaaociatlon" of I hie rity Hroepecluaea, with term*, map he |*d at the counting roam, aa above aU im't i*_ J. P. CARROLL'S OLD ESTABLISHED MEDICATED VAPOUR BATHS A HE wall known to b* eaacntially necataary at Ihia ataaew of th* year, when the eratroi require* aa autiliary da throw off tne caticle accumulated dunlin winter, and which, t>y remaining on thr surface of the akin, produces rnt.uaaaa liaeaiaa. told*, rheuma'i.in. .cartel freer, lie lie. They ia oiaiatim. at as l.ourtlandt alreei. from a o'clock in the morning till o'clock at night. Hul.hur Hatha reejuire awn hour'* notice. Portible Vapour Bath, lent to any part Of the city, or Brooklyn. Bathing Tub* and Hip Bmh* for hire. ARTIFICIAL TKETH. op tii? PaiiiciPi r or.? ATMOSPHERIC W.SURF. KHO.Vf THE LCH KIK R ANO L>yi KL? 1AENTIS THY.-It It 1 "ft'n ,h?y ofdmeorerta. an subject* wham. I I within nor nioeure. SVe hare not aufhcieat kCowIrdg- to d? >1,,n the f"\' ,"d"d ,th* oh#a wi'hi.ulthe tiae of any acre.. rt*>, lui h ligature*, .pnnga or peg*, tow in ordinanr uae; nor ia he oywraltoa when reiipleled lollowed by any i> flammattoa r pain. He ran beat describe In, method lum.elL W* will mwrver add. that mauy patient* whom ia haa proiide.l with ria of theae eery neceaaary embelliihmenta, are .o delighted ulli them that they hare permitted h m to refer ar.quirrra to liem who do not apply from idle curiotiiy, but with a ria? jrolfiting by th* eonnctum an actual eiaminntion willpraM. LEVETT, Dentist, m ln.'t add rroadway, roemral w arre. at. '-10 tom p*r hn? (hilooro. P?r o?? n??r, thiodo,. ro,.U.ky STOKES k ANTHONY, (I Brood lirf*. Aloo-??l?on, S<al tkiao. J<mk, sod Old M.Ulo.hr h? arat.im

Page 4

PO ST S C HI P I. WwklRgtoii. Correspondence ot the Herald. Washikotoh, April 21. PrortfUln(? In Con?creaa A|?|??rlloiimfm Bill ?l?Ir. Cluy-Tlu BUclloonlan. Among the petitions and memoflttf presenteu 10 me Senate this morning, whs one by Mr. Buchanan of Penniylvanig, from thirty practical tailors of the county of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, repreaenting that since the .'fit;li of June, 181-1, their bu.-inese has been greatly injured by the introduction into the country of foreign ready-made clothing They ask. protection by the imposition of a highet rate ot duty on such articles of toreign manufacture. Mr- B .remarked that he would just 89y that me chanics in large cities suffer must from foreign competition and those are the persons whom his friends troni the South are most ready to serve in the manner wished. After the routine business was finished, the bill prev.diag for claims arising under the Dancing Rabbit Creek treaty with the Choctaw Indians, was taken up and discussed until near the hour of adj mrnnient, a hen, alter a short executive session, the Senate adjoarned. The House is making great progress with the Apportionment Bill- Instead of the tedious and'useless debate which was anticipated, on this question of tractions, the members seemed disposed to confine themselves to voting, and the bill may very possibly be carried through this'week- The House is a sin gularly impulsive body, and no man can tell how the majority will vote on any other than a purely party question. Yesterday the report of the committee was amended by striking out fiS.000 as the ratio, and inserting 58,000. This morning, after a resolution to take the bill out of committee of the w hole on Monday had been laid on the table by a derided vote, the ratio was again changed to (>0,50.1 It wema to be generally supposed that this number will eventually ne agreed upon.though it is probable that the Senators front the small States, which have large portions will oppose it. The following table exhibits the number of representatives to which each State will be entitled, under the rsuo of?),5M' with the fractions Starts. R?p. h'rar- Stairs. Rrp t'ractitnu, don t Mane. 1-.79J Georgia, 9 34 si 4 I New Hampshire, 4 43.5:3 Alabama. 8 5.343 Mutacli'tMStts, IS 11699 Mi?ai??i|>pi 4 56,567 Rhode Gland, 1 4S.118 Louisiana, 4 43 (ISO Cunaeciicat, 5 7,471 'I'eunrMec. 13 39,9X6 Vermont, 4 49.948 Kentucky, II 41.434 New York. 44 b.919 Ohio, 95 6,965 New Jarsay, o IP,u.aiua, 38 10.007 Illinois, 7 53 550 Delaware, 1 16,543 .Missouri, 5 57,996 Maryland, 7 10,614 Aikasaa*. 1 39,'0o Virginia. IT 31.703 Michigan, 3 30,767 North Carolina. IB 5o.o9i Sou.h Carolina, 7 40.983 350 This is an increase of eight representatives upon 'he present House. Maine, Massachusetts, New Vork, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Georgia, and Arkansas, all retain their present representation. Alabama gains 3. Mississippi 2, Louisiana 1, Ohioti, Indiana 4, Illinois 4, Missouri 2, Michigan 2?making an aggregate of 25 New Hampshire loses 1, Rhode Island 1, Connecticut I.Vermont 1, Maryland 1, Virginia 4, North Carolina 5, South Carolina 2, Tennessee 1, Kentucky 2. Of the slave stales, only Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Missouri, gain?all the others, with the exception of Georgia, lose. The gain in the four Stattsnamed, is9?the loss in the others is 13?aggregate loss of the alave States, 4 The only loss in the free States.ia the four members from four of the New England states?aggregate gain in the free States, 12. Mr. Proftit made an effort to day, to get in a resc lution calling for information respecting the cost of cast iron in the New York custom house, but objection was made, and it went over. It is alwajs bad pbcy to resist any attempt at investigation. Mr iJurtis, when here, professed an earnest desire that all proper scrutiny should be had into the administration of the affairs of the custom house, and it is mi just to him as well as the public to obstruct inquiries of any kind. Mr. Clay lett in the cars this afternoon. He intends to remain two or three days in Baltimore lie went;off in fine spirits, but his black boy Charley, nra*i/?K diamnlar) 44 W*? Ino\if Wdbhinninn f tr eo^4 and alt, now," said Charley. "We shan't never eome back here no more You will came back, of course, when Mr. Clay is elected President 1" said a gentleman. "Oh, dear!" said Charley, with a sigh, "that e*n't be; master don't expect it?no mote don't 1. We did expect to be chose once, but it's too late now." The story circulated in some of the N'ew York papers respecting the appointment, by Mr Webster, of a Mr. Reynolds, brother of the pretty actre.-s, is without foundation- He has received no appointment under the government. The statement was firs' made in the Wa-hington correspondence of the Courier. The writer is the grtatest economist of truth extant. Several articles have recently appeared in the MdHtsoaian, squinting hard toward a National Hank. Neither the design nor 'he expectation of the writer is understood here. They are not in accordance with the principles or views of the President. No change has been wrought in his mind on the subject. He is opposed to a bank cf discount on consiuutional grounds; he is opposed to it because he deems it unsuitable to the wants and interests of the country; he knows it to be unpopular with the great body ol the people, and it is idle to circulate the idea that he will consent to the establishment ol a bank, whether upon the plan of Mr. Kuing, Mr Clay, or ocn another advance on city 0 per cent of $0 per share. It now com man-la 71, nuJ betore the day closes will doubtless be up to 73. About four weeks since this tame stock was slow of sate ?t M. Sale* of Union Bank were made y-esterday at 44. being an advance within twenty days of f9 per share. Bank of Baltimore stock w as likewise sold tor 194. This is an improvement of >38 per share ithiu the same space of ilfi.e mentioned above I am seriously impressed with the idea that this sudden start in the stork market m similar to some of your Walt street doings.and like other humbugs, will have its day. ao soon as the ends of speculators are accomplished It ia strange modern stock johbors have so long been icnorai.t ct the intrinsic m?nts it various sticks.? llow beautiful, after a bubble is ance commenct d it will swell: and now. aa it Hosts along the stream, it will tempt tbe little boy to put bis artless finger on it but how >oon will it burst even whilst m its most tempting .'litude. Thiscomparison may be applied to the present a*-lling of the stock market I sincerely hope tl ere may be no depreciation, t ut hope has often been deeeiThe Hon Henry Clay arrived in this city last evening ?d took lodgings at Barnom's. The trial of aptain Catliner,has been cloved by the Court Mirtiil. Lieutenant A'lami m i.ow tip on chuiffi His case will probably tie the Utt. I Anarrangem.nt has been entered into hv the Post Office Department, which will again cause tbe n> ji be- 1 4weon this city an.l Norfolk to be transmitted as usual via the Chesapeake Bay. Tho for. iga news by the Britanuii arrived here this asnormog about half past ore o'clock, by the new iua.1 srrang- ment. What will be its MlVct on our mstk- t, I am unable to say. It is highly interesting The mail for your region of country leaves an hour earlier this morning, sol must be after bringing this pistle to a clore, by Informing you that we haven gio noufjy :me morning. i ourp, uouriii i Feom Yvcats*.?By the brig Wisconsin, Capt. 11 pkins, from S:nal, we have received full files of p-pere and correspondence from Yucatan to the 2* h alt inclusive. There is no news of importance in the papers, excep' that in relation to the forth, coming Presidential election in Mexico. The impression it that Santa Ann i will be re-elected, as he has no# 20,000 soldiers in the capital under arnta, ready to put down all opposition to his claim to the Prrs dential chair. Mr. Stephens and company were at the lake of Peto. Lacscii or trie Rs.vkki-k Cottf.r Foatvinj) O., Tu-sday afternoon this ?pl, n-.lid little vessel was rinched from Capt. hashy'sship yard, in the w s m part of thia city, into th?? Potomac, m the presence of a vast number of hiahlv gratified sp etui. s Tne Forward is a remarkably fine b |t Ve*f.i, ,v about 150 tons, and draws very little wHier tier construction and workmanahip are cnneidet*| nsuiical men, wi'h wh >m we have conver u very creditable lo our en'erprisinii fellow ci Captain L"t?by. who hi* already built reveal fi vmr'n for the n?? of the Governmen' Tftp Ukm-' nto the Potama" w as considered by all who aaone of the fir.eat eve: bjh"lcJ in this city?\at. JntcUigmctr. Philadelphia. ^Correspondence of the Herald.) Phil*dilphia, April 3*1, 1842. litpoiI uf l/ie ('maul Bank .1/rrling, Stockt, ice Ttii-re was to-day at th? Philadelphia Kxchange a pret y full meeting of the stockholders of the Uirard Bank. The abject of the meeting was to receive the report of a committee appointed by the (tockholderi in Januaiy last to investigate the affairs of the institution. At the head of this committee, which has furnished a seething report, it the lion. Henry Hots, the gentleman so (latter ingly endorsed by president Jackson, when that high functionary told the "minute" committees who visited Washington for the puq>ose of having the depositee re stored to the United States Bank, that he could not be. The meeting was organised by calling Charles Km?ey, of New Jersey, to the Chair. The report which is ipiite long,"was read by Mr. Horn, and was almost unanimously adopted by the meeting. The committee have furnished a brief history of the institution from its char ter, and noted with some minuteness the enlargement of its capital in H31 or *33. To that perio 1 and act, the .1 1-..II -C Ik.. I,..b n,v such pledge as reduces its present real liabilities to $300,000. Kor this reduction of the bank's indebtedness much prsise is bestowed U|>on the officers instrumental in effecting it, and as an evidence of their tact in management, it is said not $.">OOof tiad debts have been contracted in the whole two vuars. There was some little excitement manifested, but it all passed otr without angry collision. The business in stocks was very light at much better prices. State Fives rose to 43. and Wilmington llailroad advanced 1 on yesterday's sales. The whole tone of the market is bette'r. All the banks of our city that resumed a few weeks since are paying specie for all demands made upon them, and discounting to about the amount of their receipts. The jury in the Holmes case was charged by Judge Baldwin to-day Forest concluded hit engagement last night to rather a thin audience. FAKE AND FREIGHT REDUCED. BUST'(IN ,'\!{NST1 )NS?rat CHARTER OAK.Caplaii^^^S^^TTl leave every Mouday, Wednesd ly, and Friday afternoon, at S o'tlo:k from Eaat R'ver Steamboat I lace foot ol Beekmau street The steamboat WOHE8TEK, Capt Coil, v? ill leave evrry Tuesday, Tltaraday.end Saturday afternoon,at 5 o'clock,from pier No 1, N. R., Battery Place. Kreigf^Jfdagi to the above places. NoflMRe of cats on Ihia route. Tickets can be obtained aiM berths secured at AUAMS A CO'S Express Office, I20 r No 7 Wall street. ?.T KOYAI, MAIL LETTER OFFICE, y^bUsHI No. 7 Piuc street. April IS, 1843.?The Hi y al Mail Steamer DEE w ill return to this MgOju iiort, and leave about 25th mat. for Nassau mil Havana. The mails for Havtna Gulf of Mexico. West Indies, South America.and o the Pacific, vit Panama, will be made up at this office. All letters, Ac.for possesssion not belonging to Great Britain. mutt be pit-paid, a 12 I2tr J. BUCHANAN. Post Offi-e Ag'nt. 8TATEN ISLAND Fit UK*. ^^Sj^^^pFootof Wbitehall street. Ths ttearner RTATRN ISLANDER, Capt. Bralsted. or SAMSON, Captain Duval, will run as follows until further notice leaves Staten Island Litres Whitehall At t o'clock a.m. At t o'clock a.m. t. i r-n. s p.m. 2i Bt M si N B. All goodt shipped n-e required lo be particui ly narked and are at lh-rnk of tne ownrr. thereof. .it -%?-!a? PEOPLE'S LINE FCHt ALBANk?Farejtl J* ami iuterm'diale places, frjm the Pier I'oct "y am 'i .?i' atreet. The NORTH AMERICA. Opinio M. H. Trueadell, levvra ar ab^ve on Tueaday. Thursday and Saturday alter mania, at S o'clock. Kor paaragc or freicht, apply on board, or to P. C. 8CHULTZ, at the office on the Wharf. V. It.?All hind* of property taken uuly at tlie r ak of the owpera thereof. al>r KOR ALBANY AND TROY, without frl~ landing at the intermediate plana, The -,.i_...i..i comtnodioua ateamb at SWALLOW, Captain A. McLean, will leave the foot ol Co'irt'acdt a reet, thi?( Saturday )allernoor, Aptil 3). at (o'clock. The aplendid, low prea>ure Steambaot BE WITT CLINTON, Lapt S.?l. Hoe, will leave.lhe foot ofCouitlaudt atreet to-morrow (Monday) alteiu *>n, April 2Sth, at fiee o'clock The above boate are furuJehed with elegaal atate rootne.and or accommodationa are unrivalled ou the llmlron. aSJr AfiS- PASS A K. FOR ANTItil'A -Tlo eiUn-ti I fa.t iHW aading pa k?t ahip M A HO A RET PORTER, Capt 9tK,rtce. aaila to-niorrow, and cau accommodate a few c:-biti and itierage parveugrrr KYr pari age apply u buaid five t Dover afreet, or t? W. it J. T. TArrsr.OTT, aSl (1 Sautb attert. or t3 t*e k Slip. KOR LIVERPOOL, with deapatrli?The aplendid At taat avtliog atiip ECHO, Richard Si.I, muter, jwMMniawill a.ul aa above. Kor (night or paaaage, hiving auperior accommodationa, applv to U LOVER k MeMURRAY, too Pine, corner of South, or to P. 8.?Peraona wiahirg to re. d for tlveirfrient'a lending in tit old count ran hiv Item brought out by the above ?lip uk April?Tli rpl-odld faet railing J8well known Packet ahip SlUDONS, Cap'. E. B. Cobb, will aail poemvely aa above, her regular day. The thipa of line hue are all tlOO loua burthen aud upwarda, all I their acre inui.uWt tone for cabin, aecoud cabin and aleerage rawrngir* it la well kuown.arr ?u,enor to any ntr.er line of Packrte. T b ire wirhing to aecme bertha aliould not tail to mike early application ou board foot of Wall atreet. or to W. k J. T. TAP8COTT, Cone* of South at. at 43 Peck Slip. Peraona wirhmc to ernd for their friecdr can have them brought out in the regular packet* railing wiekly from Linrponl and thore about to remit innnev can have drafta payable in all the principal townr of Oral Britain aud Ireland, by applying aa above. S3 M"EXAs .-KmigrAiiU lor Teill will tinj i tjrurable oppop I tuui'y of aecuriug their pftN ge, 14 at the? try low price ol ten DofUrt. 'bj iniug emiui! ium v?r ?r/\i\ rm mitftll l~?The ctmartuera 'in hevot.fort ranting under f e name of HUltLBUT k CO-.e lliw day dlaaolved by mutual cona* nt. J. HL'RLBUT. AMOS SMITH. New York. Feb. 10th, |8H. NOTIOK ?The b'laineai will be con'innrd by nt? RLBUT krt, which la onlt **ee by the prop, iclor, al 171 Bowery. Buy in thta eily only %|3i!iB Jr?ry AsTHMA CTRED?HI have ff-red from the effect* of Aatnmaalongttmt and ured every mrdir me I could obtain tor ,Vr rn??.1 u?en Dr Taylor'a Balaam ofLiverwott at ?7a Bowery?thiamedicineeured me 'gj- It F W A Ry i?a1Ll*a^2UT0?' #lsL?u",p,,t^ .1 "K)VAR*- ?f A H \sF, COI N I ICSHCIT.?(Jet iaf, U ll" old 374 Bowery,and you are R^wfi'lrTo'rAlV,o,??t?T'.n7 Brooklyn; H. ktoStor hiHPna'on 7",W' f^ell L'.tt H AMtK t)S EtJNIJtl V?H r- He is, 7 day*, or at eight, "u M a.e* I'reaeoiV?C? oTe'Ameak Co., Baukerg, Lot don for T? ?'.?iin?H 900 Riflr* loin 9'.>00 p*ir Piatnl* 11 tn >90 pair. 900 Kiflr B .rrr -Jta) >t i 'arh. (innamitli't m.Kriili of *11 aii.iii.for nilrnnf aod mtaufacliintnrr>ir a o.(?, pow lrr ft.nb? p?rru?*ion r?p? kr ke r rlrl.af ??rry rartrty. Ap^nt c"?r m> f Mir,, a S. If eorbir* *ji?i K?rol?ir| iM'l.-ii in r,Ti*ir:ii lofurirn' I liurSariird in thrm accoii at once reel ore a to perlect health. I hav. alao used it inyeelf. and have no heaitat ria in recoinmending it to those suffering under auch aftlictioua. If youcnsuler the above worthy, 1 have no okyec tion to your publishing it. Toure. P. E. GALLAUDET. P. A.?I -in a inaiket wagouer, and when in the city atop at Matihewa' Hotel,21 Bowery. Mr. Matthews will enjroberate the above atateineut. sold wholesale and rc.apl, by J. i'eaae A Sou, 45 Division street. A Kawla Co 57 9Ute at Albany, rlr J Robertson, No. 110 Baltimore at, Baltimore. M4. Foley, Cincinnati. ai3l REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT Ii removed from MS Broadway to No.T A.tor Howe. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. tiarmenta of a moat Elegant mi Kaahieoable kind at asaving ol 6u per cent lor cash. 'I'lIE advertiaer deema 11 unnecessary to retort to the hicki neyed system of giving a list ot euminal price*, presuming that the length ofliiae he has been established, together with the extensive patranage heatowed on him, will prove a mfii cieut voucher for hi* capabilities. Possessing the advaatagr of being connected wi-h an eitensive cloth establishment iu Europe. be confidently aaserta.that he caa furnish clothe* which, on comparison will be lound lower than any other houae making up the beat descriptions of gentlemen's drees jlS 9.J'fHLLIP8,7 As tor House. Broadway. BOOK BINDING AND PAPER RULING. H IRELAND, No. taoNaesau atreet, having anentirenew atoCkof Binding Tools aud Ruling Machinery, of the latest and moat approved patterns, ia now prepared to execute all orders iu the most durab'e and handsome manner. Merchants Account Books and all other kiuds of Blank work rnleil and hnuud tu anv nattern. in a stvletliatis war ranted t give satisfaction. Any work ordered can be done iu the Knglich mode if required, a* 11. 1. hat had long eiperience io both methods. KOK SALt-Two second hand Copperplate Presses. Apple as above. ml8 FIREMAN'S GUIDE. THE GENERAL BUSINESS DIRE crony of thisei ty. as well a8 tne several maps lately made, bar* accu rately described the FIREMAN'S GUIDE. When the alarm bri 1 rummonshim from the comfort* of his home and family, to the noble performance of nis duties in behalf of his fellow citii-ns, these iudeie* to the call are perfect but yet they do not guide THE FIREMAN lo the source from which his exposures to rain, cold and r'ea'h itself, can be arerted. They h ire omitted to point oat to ihein the m ret important means an i the place where the fire of death may be arrested Where It e lungs ei(a>sed?the body orerhcated, Mid drenched with ram. aud sleet, and suow?can be preserved from an early decay. They have pointed out the ward and ihe dift'icl in whiehstands FORTY-FIVE DIVISION STREET But they hare culpably neglected to describe the number where PEASE'S HOREHOUND CANDY! I* manufactured and *old?where e'ery Fireman should resort when th? first alarm of cough, sore throat, u'ceration of the lungs, paius in the side, auu chest appear. This i* emphatiea"r THE F REMAN'8 ENGINE HOUSE, and withiu it stands the inexnausliblc lountain that can subdue the fire *f despair, CONSUMPTION AND DEATH Sold wh lerale and retail a: 45 Division it Aok.tts?Zieber. 57 Dock st Philadelphia, Pa. Robinson, 110 Baltimore it Baltimore. Redding. 8 Sta e it. Boston. Johson, 36 St-Charles st. >ew Orleans Messra. Raw Is b Co. 57 Stat* st. Albany Tobey, Cincmusti, Ohio Haldeman, Louisville, Ky. Wadsworth. Providence, R I. M Mrs. Hariland, Harrom b Allen, Charleston, 8. C. Piercy Tellrr, Dstrcit, Mich. here. The hair ia aiiwly inaerted.and to equally dialrihuted aa to appear juat lesuiut horn the akin: they cover uo more of the brow than the natural ear doc#, ai-d havimt no metallic apring, all disagreeable pra**. ire it obviated. For a southern climate they are inestimable vingonlyi ot. tsairM. Senators, inemhe-i of Congreas. and gentlemen from every (urter of thecouutry, who are now wearing C.'s wigs,can be tarred to. **be prices will be found to suit the rircumataorea of all all STRIKER'S RAY n.N Till-. IJLOOMIXGDALE ROAD. THEiuhrcribrr. having leased the aboTe retahliahmcnt, respectfully inlorme hi# frienda aad the public that he will open for theiumincr, on Saturday neit, April let. To thoee prrnoiii ahu have once vinled thie romantic and hpotitiful tilarr if iar*f>dlra? In am:ilt 111 ifa nroiss on convinced by a tingle viait. thai III naturally beautiful and picture que aceuery It iaunaurpua pel by any apot on the ia!and of Manhattan. Mrtkcr'f Bay i? ?iv milra from the City Hall, on the Bloom ingdalr Road. The nouae if aiiuate on Ihe margin of the Hud on river. along ba'ika of which the garden and pleasure grminda eiteue a tonaiderable diflance, Ihe walka windii g through a bea utiful grove oflneuat treea. During the paat winter many improvement hare bben made on the pm.miaea?the road leading to the hou?e htu been widtnrd and graded, lie Ihrr evpruarnor labor having been ?pared in order to render tliif a deservedly favorite fuminerrefoit The flock of fvinrf and liquore haa been ar beted (without regard to coat) by an evperieneed and competent judge Tne ice creama. ihe eonftctionary.and all other re'reitim~nta wili t* of the very tirat quality, and the chargea at moderate aa thoae of any oilier reapectanle eitablialueeni. The garden andoreha'tla are well auprlied wilh flowera ?nd fririlioi eeery deaeriplion, to that Minora wianing to obtain bauquetf, or baaketa of truit, in their acreral iraeouf.can be a uly lied. K ir the aeeommrdation of thoae pi nona who for health or pleaaure ride eaily, breakfaat will be provided from 6 till I in the morning. Tin comfort and eonvenunceof ladiea viaitirg thi? houae will be rapeiially atudied,and civility and attentiou may alwayi be rtfMd 00 Magna etart eievy hour from No.80 Bowery. and oaaaenreri can alight at the gate. Mr. CORBYN. mgTim 1000 py K^M9 DOlBLE CAP WRAPPING TA! 80? lb an Cap Wrapping Paper. 1000 Double Crown 500 M Crown Wrapping 1 for aale by PERSSE It BROOKS. inM _ M l.ib'rty ft, ON THE CURE OF STHICTl'KE? It it mo ft unfortunate in tbit complaint that many peramtt have a at nature who are ryot in the Iraat aware of it. The common notion it, that to long at the urine ratfe in a tolerable Team. I here cannot be a atricture. But thin la far from truf. A atricture may. and often doea. eviat for montha. and even yeara, without producing any atriking change In thia reaped When a atric the uriae. it u a serious mdadj indeed. The objeet of those remarks however, it to prrrrut this state, end to attack it at a time when it if easily and perfectly removed. But there are other rirrumitancea heaidea ita effect upon the urine by which a afrirtnre may be known, or. at least, strongly inspected. and though theae are numerous, there are two which are very com mon and eery easily judged of, and these shall be mentioned here. The first of thees circumstances relates to time. It is wsl. hnown that strictures iris* from Ion* continued and bndl) kreeted (Jonorrlida. Now, whenever thi* disease continues over many weeks, especially if in the early period any of the boasted noatruina of the day were taken, there is just and pro per Kioimd to suspect a stricture. The neat is moat remarkable??" littls volume, he it;' iher he h.vT, r no, I 'V*,1 ,,"|,nv"l''n,n sod assure him win I Jlv h kJ A alrirttir* not III ?K 5..r#.IIM,,|ktrw tha%t.if h# rf wal e",,V?.T, ?l lh' the world alone. ?9 ?a """^TkxuirLuts 1 CURE OF RHEUMATISM. N EWARK, December 21 1841.?Dr. Kin*.?Drat Sir:?You will til'aee to eaeuee my unt abiwrnug you in relatieu to the errtiftcalf.yivioy au accouot ol' my altnoet miraculoiu re ti reiueut to life u it were. I wee I? uaexi'Ctrdly rtatored, thai it anwared a,ore like a dream lltaa reality, not only to mv nil but to my fri?-tide I can a*eurr >r M you have tie j>ray era of one whose life is deartnhun Situated among Irieuai ever kind uid dear. ana a family who look to him for support, nod who alio join I-J praise to you. and their God. for hia un peakatde mercy iu apariug me at this time Anything that it in my power to do. which will be ol benefit to you, auchaa giving an .ccount of my auffrriug in a certificate, that you wight puklishio the world, aait it witnraaed by my f:ienda, who hate pat their uamta to thia letter. Were it in my power topav tenlold the price you charged. I would willingly do it; but I have heriiiick ao long that my pecuniary mi ana have eihaueted. It iaover three yea'stinea I w?a attacked with what our doctor called he lull unim ory Htu umatiain, by wbieh I waa led a complete ci ipple. hating 'oel the uae of my limba, which fell away moat Irigntful'y, aiaabmig oue from all work; and had it not been for a frit hundred dullars I had aaved when la work I and my family would hate been iu ibe workhouse 80 you and I hope the 1 tithe, will tee how much I owe you for ouee more bring able to earn my daily bread; and that by three boltlri of your felliiir, which yoei aent me for five dullara; aud. cuneidcring it truly the "kl itir of Life," I am with the greatcat reaped and gratitude, 1 our humber servant BENJ. C. JACOBUS. Witnesses?Hannah Jacnbua, William K. Dean Prepared auo aold by C. H. KING, Si Fulton atreet corner Cliff. n"13 'u>* mhdioatht) candies. r\R. FLEMING'S WORM CANDY if undeniably the moat i>eriect!y adapted to the total ettermiualion ol Worms in old aud young, of any th-ng of the kind ever prepared Children liar it, audit ia warrint. d tegitable and ptrteclly aafe in in rife-la. Hia DIA JlKHlKA CANDY, prepared from hia celebrated Quaker Balm, ia aaid to do wonders in all towel co.nplainta In diarhora. aitendam on the last stag* ?f consumption, it ia m.iat aoothitig mid raluiary It ia pleasant, safe and certiin. Ilia CATHARTIC CANDY rertaioly opena a new era in medical com pound a- Kor eleanatng aud invigorating the ..rUond k..aaiala ??re nhal ruolwrl l> I insirsi f/>(* Pni ti?n. net*, biliooa Habit*, colli'. fevrr.jauudice, headache, and indeed in all cases where hyaic i? lirtded, this candy i* notaurpasaed ?beside*. it ta aa |>le:i*Hnt o take a* peppermint candy. Hia DINNER CANDV. h-r en?tivcne??, iudigeelio*. dia trea* after eating, he ,riburu. tltc kc., ia lecommepded a* ue nl the beat atomachica aud tonic* now in aae. And tiien iti* *o liaudy and safe. The rapidly increasing aalr* and popularity ofthear pleaaant caudna proee their utility. COVERT'S BAl.M OK LIVE. Tor all affection* of the lutiga an J windpipe.dyip psia, tic. lie. i* an unequailed remedy read the following:? Mii.Cot*?t:? Sir?I have received much benefit from the n*? ot your BalufofLife ia removing the pain, about the eheat.occasioned b) d) apepai* and especially in strengthening tny voice. 1 caunot aay that my health ia yet fully reitnred, but am greatly improving THEODORE TAYLuR, jr., N York. Feb. It, IS43. 148 Na*>nu alreet. Held wkolraale and retail be J. t OVERT. 131 Naaaau atreet. A'ao by 9. J. Stew art,78 Fulton at Brooklyn. nigS hu' TO THE-LADIES T7ASHI0NABLE MILLINERY OO DS-Th* pronrier tor_of thia well known ratab>ia? meat offer* for sale a moitanect and choice aaaoaimu atteniiou to visitors, whether purchasing or priceiug goods. CHARLES HADSELL, a!81w*m 66 Huason street RIBBONS LACES, CHEAP. rPHK SUBSCRIBER hie and ia receiving from auction I- daily, Ribbons and Silks, which he will .el! wholesale or retail, at a very sm til adva ce on suction prices Country Mrlinera will n ia u 10 ineir "?huw? low cut price will invariably be fixed. Lacea and k-dginftt re tail*d aalow a* the loweit Thread Laeti, of btautifulpatterne. Cr.p..Li..?,Buckr.n?,troWuLinii?,.?bciiuMMoND al>lm*t ___ lOflUrm-d. ROMAN EYE BALSAM FOR WEAK AND INFLAMED EVES. rpHIS BALSAM is a prescription of one or the most cele1 hrattd occulisli. has been a long time in use, and is confidently reeommmded to the public as Hie best at d moat successful sulre ever used for inflammatory diseases of the eye. lu cased where the eyelids are rrrv much inflamed, or the ball of the eye thickly coTeredwithblood.it acta almost like manic. and remores all appearanoe of disease after two or three applications. IN DIMNESS OF SIGHT c tused by fired at'cnlion to minute objects, or by longesposure to a strong light, and in the weakness or partial loss if sight from tick'i'ss orold age it is a sure nstorrr. aud should be used hy all who find their eye sight failing without any -apparent disease. This Balsam has restored sight in many instances where al TOTAL BLINDNESS, raultd bv executive inflammation. h d xifted for veari. In tlainmatioo *nd aoreneat canted by hlowa, contuaion*. or wouudt iiu the eye. or by extraneoi.a bodietof aa irriiatn g ua ture introduced under the eyelid*, i* very toon rtmored by the applica'iou of the Haltain. t)u? trial will conrince the mott I'.credulou* ol it* aaloniihing efficacy Put u|> in jara with full direction* far ute. Price 374 cent*. Fortale, whoieaa e and retail, by DAVID SANDS It CO, 77 bait Bioadwav. corner of Markelat. Sold alto by A. B h D. S>ud?. 79 aad ICO Fulton itrrett, and by A B SmwUSi(Jo., 273 Broadway, corner of Chamber* ttreet. New York. m?o lm TO BOATMEN. \I7ANTED?Beach Paving Stone ol ibt firtl quality. Ap ply No. 48 Norfolk atreet. _ ?7 lm* BOYS' LO t H|NO?? UbO A. ItoY r h CO., No. It tlowery, would r-a,Tactfully inform their pat.-ona and (he public general.y, that they hare again been making eilenaitt preparation* for the tpring and amrmer trade, and have now on hand a merh larger ataoitment of boya' and children'* clothing than they have ever before had. The public are invited to ca I and examine theirgorda wi h particular reference to quality and price. Term* caah. at in* IyKAHSALLh* OAK bSTABblSHMbN f. founded iu 18W,at 40*2 Wa er atreet, S door* above atherire market, the only etiabli-'hment of the ki d in the Unit, d State*, continue* toaupplythe Navy, ihe Am-.icav Huatian. aub Span lah war ateau er*?hat aupplied all ihr tneir troublh. Race Boat*, Club Bvata Oara a^d Sculla aold So j>er eeul lea* th in lad y> ar n'd I in* 1 \rY coloAs -i tie IoIIohiijr color*, of lirst .jvhIiv I 1 J mbntril eillipr for Oil Fdi'ilinv nr If glaum in* l.,r j-il. Ml Brnaifway, corner of Franklin? Waatird Blii? Black*, h'ealludian Red, Super Ohiurae Blue, Super Purple Brown. Kmernld Ore an, Madder l.akea, Bniniw ck Oreen, Vermillion, S.ii.m Green, Chrome*, Turkey UmCre, Ochre*, Sir he To Printer* ami Eugrarera.?Frank!ori and Engliah Blacka, rerv aupertor, for ante at feb47Jm* S?4 Itr"dwav. enrnrr Franklin. PARTICULAR noTIi b.?The at'rt and well known j r.ctittnacr, Salaraon Heine, Ml), haling concluded at hit now advanced ate of 53 year*, to ni: ke an offer to the public aueh a? ha* nerer keen preaented before, auiiouncri thai he will undertake auy Orailor ih-?e n, a 'gi ant or long alandthg di*??*r* "f every elan r'gui'irg rithrr medical or aurgical treatment, and coni'derrd hy other* incurable. He will gi?e a trial (ineludi. g mrdii ine) w ithcut charge. and if the patient it advautaged, the Doctor will aland ready. at mo lerate eh tree, by igreertn nl. to cure Mm. If the patient it uot beni filled by llua firtl t ial, no charge whatever will be made for mrd ciue or a tendance. The Dotlor'a office i* in Re ole atreel almo.tt oppaaite the Marshall Houae, earner of Broadway and K-adcalrret. Iinm' r SAI Hfc INK. M It. FRENCH SilOK 8 iVtKK -1 ha anbncnbaral mpartara of I ladiet French Sho a and dealer* in ladie*', gentlemen'*, miaaea boy'a, and children'* fancy and ataple boota, thoca, he Itc. An ri'enaive and valuable aaaortment alwaya on hand, war ranted of the tirat quality. TL'TTLK St HAYWAHD, No 389 Broadway. N B Southern and Wigtarn merchant* in want of ladiea' real French ahora, or the moat faahii nahle node of American ikow. will find It to ihelr advantage to call. mff iw* HAIIt oil.? i lierr i* no t iii in the w orld that call d? good or bad to the liatr. Fvety body know* that when t:e hair ta burned it will (row again at oml a* ever All tha iit u> nu in nin are nothing nut a mixture ot lime and lithrage, anil the hair ia not d^ad, hut literally burned I.i,hiJa for dying ihc li.nr are eoinpoaitijna of raaitie and apirita. that burin in llir same way at tlie powders. and dnnt dyr the liair, ami tlie hair will prow no matter how many tunea it ia burrxd and rrery b dv lu! be rnnaioca Pnt? OS li fl' Id only at K M (Juion'a. 177 Bowery. eoraer of Oraad, III tnilttl Hroad* ay. 114 Canal at. natOT lm" Tfl I.ADIES AND t?fcNTl.KMk!\ ?i He. ra.KHAN AO P? la alwaya eflicactoua in rrmot a re? r1o>f a'andinj. Prica 50 rapta, S.dd b( K. M lil lOIt. 147 B twrry,corner of (Jrand it; 181 Broadway, and 77 Kaat Baoelway. otsim* HOU8K TO LKT OB LKA8K, at Anew aod apleadidBoardiDf Houac. called ine Boaiou NH. Ilouac, will accommodate about two buudred Boarder*, a few rode from (he Pawliou *pnof. Apply at C. Huiaeobattle,** Cedar, or FrauWIio Hojrt, Sa raI oea rfprince. mlllai' BTOKm 1 O LP. 1i'he two lour atocy Dric* I ill Storee, No. 5 ami 7 New e'reet, two foora irom W all ^(ILitreet uud oppoetle the pi h|ic ature now erecliug I i ne iioCf ttorv brick Store, No. Tike alip. ou the earl Cherry atreet. 1 m i. *'0 LLT ?The three tor)' brick houee, No. It Wall etreet, between Broadway ami Church atreet. Ti.t I ?ew four aiory brick houae.58 Foi rteeoth atreet, between the i filth au3 quested lo leave iheir fall orders with us. before leaving the city. This is uuneeeisary for us to state to some of the maav who have been so unfortunate as to be disappo'Uted in their sprirg orders in consequence of their own delay in send.ng thtm Also, having hid kvucli iatg?r number of orders this aeaaon for slurts, boaeins, and cellars, than for many years, tot withstanding ibe heavy rates of exchange. MARSHALL'S TROY SHIRT DEPOT. a9Jlw*r No. 10 Chatham Street. N V. lOST?On 27 th March, One r?ir Oold Spectacles, the La finder shall receive Two Dollar! reward, and ao questions y Vr. DELS PI. A INK. S Wall at.. Office No. "DREAD?BREAD?SHU. AD?At PALMER'S new Be D kery, corner Seeoodstreet an 1 Bowery. e, tailed THE El LsLEK CO 1'TAGE, with Gipsey sides and s Swiss Klare around the front. The braide these Htls ere'mtde ot is of the most elegant patterns, the Albert strsw in partu ulsr as patrimisad by QUEEN VICTORIA. The silk department is conducted by the most ingenious and tasty milliners not to be equalled. Ihe silks are of the newest style, fresh imported. Trimming anil b lowers to corr-*Those wt. I wish In roovilic- I hrmsr Iris mil- rail ml >o. 50 Cm*! near Broadway, mil 17 Division rtreeu. N D -Hi? P**it Ribbons and French Flowers, are of the luteal style, and cm he purchased at either of nia establishmenu, at wholesale and retail on reasonable term*. ai Im* "cahdstbill-heads, &c7 CHEAPER THA.X EVER. IVOHT RURFACK CARDS, of luperior manufacture 1 printed aud furni.hed at the following REDUCED TMICr-S 100 Ctrde, SO cent*. 500 do $1 0 500 do ft 25 looo do $a oo Com mou Card* ?t lens priced. Circular*, Rillliea.li, Notices, ro.tir.it and Show Bill*, and eTcrj WMrtptifl* of prUtiafl (INUlt4 at abort notice, on aa reaa-nab'e term, a* any eitatli.hrncnt in the city. VrSlTINO CARDS? A nailing card plate er era red and EO enamelled e.rd* pnntrd for (I 50, equal to any lu thin city. Perfumer*, Mannlaciiirtra, and Druggieta' Label* conataatly on hand. BROWNSON Bt CO., lattlm* H Gold ?t.mm Fultan. 1 OIW) IUW) rit'KLKS, in caekaf'* toiuit eurtomen 1 'V.JU Aaaorted PichlfaTt atrup. Sar te*. Preaerree.and Krgli-h Muatnrd, of a ni-error quality and lowprice; Cider nod White Vinezar, hy the gallon or b irrel; Sour Kiout by the banel or kef; Preferred Meat*, Soup*, Oyetern, Kowle, Milk, Ice. war anted o keep any lenf th ot time and in tiny climate, eaeallent for ?hip .tore*, a. they afford azreat I usury at a reasonable price; I Jmttnil C.ffee, warranted pure; Walnui. .Mushroom and Tomato Cataup, by the gallon or do sen. N. B Large ?*e rickle*. fo' f-ocer*, hy WtLLS It MILLER, Whole*ale an.l Retail Warehotue* for Pi klea IMW.ter nntn' and 2t'2 K-or.t urn t 1 WARD'S VKOETABLC HAIH OIL.?This Vegetabl Hair Oil i?o?. V Besses the peculiar prnpeity so hug sought firm other oils, but sought m tmd, of reproducing a new growth of luir on heads totally bald Sogrea* are its nourishing properties, w mm II icmii) .rn iiaiii III m? r air. in.it u require! but a anort time to produce new growth, and lew up plicationa to check ihil fa'lir g of the hair, which in olteu oc- cur?, eepeciallv after Mekiirae. It pteirnta Ihe hairlrom turning gray,an I v.hen it tiegina to tu'll may br rutlv ci ecked ai.il rrat urd 10 11a iiatutal beautv, br M plj log thr oil The oil give* an agreeable lYagrimc e. and i la preferable to any other lor perfuming.carting, and gloeiing th? hair. Number* of rertincit'i can be eemlwhereit iifnraale. at Itr Rnwerv and HR It, i lav et *MM 1M* f'MK tiA.vroN I'Ka tjOMPANY offer for at til i 1 t hathim ?lrrrt, Mew V irk. the rheap*at and mnet genu- I ine Teal in Ihe world, in any quantity not |e?? than four nun t rea. If anv artie'e purrhae"d at Ihrir rat ililiihmint aliould t not t ire full lat'afariim, il !a r'q'iMted (hat they he brought hack?the nun c y ?ill be rr turned. at Itn* Hlli HiNOS5 8TOMAI ri it I I' f KKS n a certain cur* for Dyaprpaia, a*aiitin;( digeati-ia, weakuea', nerroua ieeaaei, night ttwrali.Stc. Sir?I hai t in the c. urae of my practice preacribrd yourato- in at It hitlera and found them a moat Ificient remedv 10 ea*e? of indigeatis n. acidity and debility of the digeatira organ* I by no intone claaa it anting theqvick mtdtcmea ol tne day, but one which will confer a great bli King cn many ol I eiing fellow linnet _ I' J BRVDT.M. D. >10 Broome at. The loll wing ia from Dr K. Ludlow ?M Br..aw?*. where tH* abot* imH-I I only in tiia city, *n?i Mrs Maya, 13t Fulton atrect. Broob Un I I Frice larffbottlea Hi amallSjii t. WILLIAMS' UNITED STATES CASH TAILORING EMPORIUM. JUST m. eortroeDt of clothe, caeeimerti. reeling!, kc euitable foe ihr ipritiK trade. I'urchaied lorcaabOurfriendi and the public ere ri'.ptctfullv invited to eeM Uldetaniine for tlxmeelree before leaving their order, eleem here. and be eaiutird that the* can be funnelled with ae good tu article ae tan be rurchaeed at any retabl ahinent in the :ity. and at pricee which caunot but meet the riawe of the DMlMOMlniCll. N. B.?Th?. Orrirsss or iHt Amy zwd Nary arc reinecllully informed hat titer c u be furujahed witnuy article of uniform, made agrreably to the prescribed regulations, u a reduction ol at le at USphr cent from formei piics a8 lm' W. H. WILLIAMS. WIl LIAM HuARN, i)r\A BOWKRY.be'wern Prince and Spring itreeta, offer* for aale the fo.lowing dry goods, lately received Light chintz watered Poplins nut ible lor millinera' and lock makers' uie, and for ladies' dresses Freueh, Kug'isb anddoioeseic Calicoes, mourning and second mourning light chiut r. and single colors Superpose 4 k reuck printed Muslins.Itahl chintz figures Blue black and saliustriped blue-black Silks; mourning and light colored Muslin de Lames Fiue 4 4 t'srlton, mourn sg and litht co'ored Ginghams Superfine plain black and mnpecol'd do,all wool Light colon d hat and lining Silks and watered Ribbons Ladies' fancy aim geutl-m-u'? black silk Crorate LsdHs'and gentlemen's piain and hem stitched linen cambric "dkfs: ladiet'and gentlemen's ightcolored Kid Gloves Black silk long Shawls, Hun Shades and misses Parasols Long Lawns birdseys '?ianer? black 4 lm* watches jewelry VERY LOW THE subscriber lis 'telling all descripliona of gold and silver 1- Watches, gold audsilver pencils, gold chains, leys,lie., at retail,lower than at any other place in the city. Gold Watcnea as low as 30 to 40 Holla s each. Watches and Jewelry exchanged or bought. AH Watches are warranted to keep good time, or the mo-.e? teturaed. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best m inner, and warranted, at much less tham the usualprices, by one ofth- fricst workmen in the citv. G. 0, ALL.LN I "porter of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale at.d retail, 30 Wall street, up stain. mlt lm* doctor bell. fVOCTOR BELL devotes his personal attention (daily until' \J (P.M.) to ths removal of private diseases in tvery stags, All suffering under protracted cases,agiparatcd or unsuccessful if trtaieu oy lEeipenenctn orprrcenarapraciiuonerc moss laboring under the destructive effects of mercury or au&ck nostrums, sail all who suspect the remains of disease lurking in tn? system, may consult Dr. B. always with a guarantee of curs.? 0Of- Persons contemplating marriage, who hare been the sub(sctsof delicstediseases.may consult Br. Bell with honorable confidence. Post rain letters, describing the ease of persons at a distance.have his prompt attention. Dr.B.'s treatment nsvat expoeesto suspicion.and is well known to be safe and pcrma lent. KB Prirate offices 4 COURTLANDT STREET, two doors from Broadway. sal Im'r Cheraw, S. C AraiL S, 1843. To the Eoitos or the N. Y. Herald Sir MY Atlention has been called to a notice ia the Herald of the 10th of March list, headed '.Kxtraordinury at t heraw 8. C itating that a case was reported by the Post Matter and Doctor IGpton of a most extraordinary cure performed by the use of Dailsy's Paiu Extractor, tu- be." My name has been used in that puff without my consent or knowledge. I have never used in n y family the medicine in queetinn, and do not know any 1 hue ab nit it. My Crsire la to correcta mistake, and leave it for ihoec who bare used it to take to themselvee the notar.ety thiy to justly dtlerisfsr puffing it a 18 iw'r BROWN BRYAN. PAPER HANGINGS. MA. HOWELL Si CO 367 Pearl st. are now receiving, from their manulaeiU'crs at New Brunswick, an extensive aasortment ol Paper Hangings, Borders, ke of the latest and molt approved patterns ?nd styles, suitid to llie city and country trade, which they offer to dealers at the net manufactory prior s. Alto, their usual variety of French Paper, Borders, Fit* Board Prints, Views, be. The best workmen to put on paper in any part of (he city can be ha-l at ihe shortest uotice. ill eodtm"t T~F.EOHE8?LF.ll' HE 8.?10 USD very fine large and healthy la Smyrna and Oermav Leeches, for sale very reasonable, wholesale arid retail, or carefully applied by WM WA TROU8, t hej.ist and PharmarutisC, Apolhecariei' Hall. J? Catharine it OE1DLITZ AND SODA PONDERS-Warranted very i superior irtie'es to what arc generally told, put up expressly for family use. For sale, wholesale aud retail, by WMWA 1 ROUS, Chemist and Pharmacutist, Apothecaries' Hall, 36 Catharine st. in30 1in* WHO WAN I B A HKAl-'TI^UL CLEAR T COMPLEXION I HIS is not sddrested to ladies only, but gentlemen too. To be brief, you are assured that freck es. pimples, blotches, sunburn, tan. morphew, or any disfigt ration of thesk.n. are removed by 'he Italian chemical soap; dark, thick, sunburnt or yellow aain.cnange in a neauny cirar tine alter u-?uk tin*. The punlic are particularly lequeatcd tn notify that n no puffed noetrum, but Ike invention of M. Ve?| mil. an Italian ptiyaician. The New York Herald of March i*. 1843, nave? An Italian hai lately foimed aeo h price* th t peranna requiring theabore mentioaed good* would do well tocallero purch i?ing on 8. J. NEUSTAOT Jc BARNKTT, mMlm' No t-J M liden Une. O PAPER MANUKACfl KKHM -Tfce luMcrtDen gn notice that Meeer* Howe Si Goddard, of Worrerter, MaafR tire appointed them their agent*, and are prepared to furmakra ttfort notice, upon the ir.oat reaaonahle term*, Koerdrinter *M Cylinder Machine*.with lire or atearn diyera.and tiling ?k4 ahinea to aire rarer in lha web hi it Icavea th* dryer*. AJeki atrary kind at Machinery apiwrtaining to the manuficture of yap?r, which in point of workmanahip and fiuiah not *utt?m*# by any other eatabliahmenl in thia country. A law numoa; a Iff low in operation m many if the beat nulla, to whom rafarckkff will be grvaa forall partieulara PER8SI It !3ROOK8,TaperWarehoua*. MUk* __ (1 Liberty* treel PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS, M DE BnOPb^,(7QuVM.f)K"1sBry. POItTVOAJI THR scientific combination of ipprcAwntn ol which thm 1 pill* are compoaed. ha-emade thein the wonder ami admiration ol the world. The. ere known all oTtr Europe to t* Jia only preparation ever discovered that hoe proved ineana,i_ !T .i??ne the monthly turnf. Their certainty. n'^rrvliJf.'bifif fSHTihtt ihtf dur.nq p*f mncj for though mild whI h?dthy. th?y ccruis endue Biuearrtaaa l.' uted durioR 'Ml period. Tha diraetinaa ara tranalatad idIo K?c '?h, ami ara envelop** round with tha aeal ol the imp^rteralempad. fcach box eo? :aina the aicnatorc rl M. de fluudcloaiie. ?od the Ko?lith di tciTom have th* (i?o'-ttiir* of l>r. V. M in. VIC AXJ, authorized went for the continent of America. Ther (an ha transmitted by mail to any part of th* United itataa Littler* directed to Dr. V. Mefvrau, bnlt, N.T, will meat with inuneiliata attention Hold by epp-'in'ment at to Cherry, n?ar f'atharine (true*. Pnaa M Half bora*, ft. "to half hoiea aant bv mail. mWlm'dkw PUDLISHKD liAH. V BT IAIII QORDOf IBIRB**, No. M ANN STKKKT. Moanioa Hien.n? le?ttett, Proprietor a?4 Editor a?d 0 (tea m btutaoao bo poet