The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
May 14, 1842

Page 1

I TH Vol. ni.?No. 417.?Whole Ho. MN4. H I NEW LINK OK LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Tn ailfrvtn New York on the Ajtli and Liverpool uu the 13th nf cocA month. m m. M m |M"" Nf.wx| Ship SHERIDAN. Ceptaie F. A. [)er>ey.tv*, 2?ih Mey. Ship OARRKK, Captain Wm. Hkiddy, ttti June. Ship ROSCICH, Captain John Collin*. HithJuly. Ship SIDDONS Capuiu E. U. Cohb. itilh Augu?l. Krom Li?r.arooL. Ship BIDDONS. Captain E-B- Co,,b' l"'1 Jn'1": Ship SHERIDAN, Captain 'F. A D-.pey.tnr, 13th July. Ship GARRICK. Captain Wm. Skiddy, lith Auanat. Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Collin., Ulh September. Tbeee ahina are all ofthe 6r*l clan., up*arila of lUOOton., built in the city at New York, with audi im|*ot emcnla aa combine neat .peed with uuiuual comfort for oarvengerx. E.ery care H ha. been uken in the arrangement of their accommodation.. M The pace of peMtge hence u $100, for which ample .toree will he provided. Tne.e *hipe are commended by experienced maetora, who mil moke every exertion to give general .atiefacN?nt by them, unJv*. reH gular kSa of lading are .iguetl therefor. The! nip. of Uu. line w ill hereafter go armed, and their pecuH bar couetrucciou give, them Kcurity not inrueued by any otlier H but vee.el.of war. ?Or ireight oi innur. apply to K. COLLINi? k CO., X South et? New York, or to WM. k JAB. AfiOWN k CO.. Liverpool. Letter, by the packet, will be charged 121. cent, per angle H .beet; M rent* |>er ounce. and new.papera I cent each. mr NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. (SECOND Lint:.) s-gg- i&g- Agg- 448L The ahipaof thu line will herealterhTve N\'wloikou the 1.1 and Havre on the 10th of each month, ai follow. from Nrw lork. from llavro. The new ship ONEIDA, C lal March C IGdi April Captain lit July I6th Anput June* Func.k, Wt Noveraboi r 10th December Ship BALTIMORE, v Ul April i 16th May Captain 1st August lath September Edward Fnnck, flat Deccem'rr 16th January ShinCTlCA, I lat May v 16 th J una Captain lac Septemb'r 16th October Frederick Hewitt, r 1st January f 16lh February New ahipST.NICOLAS, I Ut June I 16th July Ca|itatn 1st October IOth Norember. J. B. Pell, 1st February 10tn March The accommodations of these ships are not surpassed, combining all that may be required for comfort. The twice of cabin passage is $100. Passengers will be supplied with tsery requisite. with the exception of w ines and liquors. Goods intended for these Teasels will be forwarded by the subscribers, free from any other than die expenses actually incurred on them. For freight or passage apply to BOfD U it inc KEN, Agents, at 9 Tontine Buildings. FOR NEW ORLEANS! LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. FoM^t^^ier accointo despatch a ship from this port on the lit, Jth. 10th, 11th, 20th, and 2MJi ot each month, commencing die 10th October and continuing^ until May, when regnlar days will be appointed for the remainder of die year, whereby great delays and disappointments will b? prevented during the summer months. The following ahipi will commence this arrangement Ship YAZOO, Captain Cornell. Ship OCONEE, Captain Jackson. Ship MISSISSIPPI. Captain Rilliard. Ship LOUISVILLE, Captain Hunt Ship 8HAKSPEARE, Captain Miner. Ship 0A8T0N. Captain Latham. Ship HUNTSVIlLE, Captain Mumford. Slop OCMULOEE, Captain Lcaritt. Shnp NASHVILLE, Captain Dickiuaou. Ship MEMrHIS, Captain Knight. Ship LOUISA, Captain Mulford. These shipa were all built in the eity of New York, express y for packets, are of light draft of water, hare recently bee a wly coppered and nut in aplendid order, with accommodations tor pasaeagers nnequalled lor comfort. Tbey are commanded by experienced maaterv, who will make erery exertion to gira Ianeral sati|faetion. They will at all times be towed up aud own the Miteixaippi by steamboats. Neithsr the owners or captains of these shipa will be responsible for jewelry, bullion, precions stones, silver or plated wars, or for any letters, parcel or package, sent by or put on board of them, unless regular bills ofUding are taken for the same, and Die Takie thereon expressed. For freight or passage, apply E. K. COLLLNS It CO.. 36 Sonth st.,or HULLIN fc WOODRUFF, Agent in New (Ijnn, who will promjaJy forward all good* lo their addreea. Tpe anipe of thia line apr warranted to tail punctually as adveroeed, and great aare will he taken to hare tlx good* correctly 1MBWd. ml STEAM NAYiai^^^B^rlrEEN ANTWEEr AND NEW YORK, VIA?SOUTHAMPTON. BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, M. M. Ktasx, CoMMA.eDr.it. The davs cf departure of tliia w*?Muio>vu Stranuhip, have b?rn fired u follows From Antwerp. From Southampton, From New York, On 4th Mnv. UUI. On 7th May, 1M1, On 7th Juna, lBtg ,la,. lOtli July, 7tii Aug., 7th Sept. l?rl> Sept. 7th Oct., Trice of paaaagr, maaia not included, to Southampton ?r Antwerp, $70?Stc ward'e faaa, $2 S2)?. Tlie meala will be aereed on board, ua the plan of a cootiueotal hotel, in the beat manner, and at tixed anil moderato pricca. Kamilica or |wrtiaa mar contract for the voyage with the ale ward. A? experienced Surgeon on board. For freight or |iaasage, or anv further information, apply to II. W. T. St H. MALI, Agente, a23 8m*r 41 Beaver etreet, NEW YORK AND NEWARK. saffiBi aHL Fai-e rednred lo '43 rente. From the foot of ('eurtlandt itreel, New York (Every day?Sunday itnriri?*d.) Leasee New York Lcarea Newark At A. M. At J P. M. At 7S A. M. At t>a P. M. 9 io. 4 do. 9 do. 9K do. U 4V 10K do. 9V d. C do. 7 do. I do H do. ON SUNDAYS. Fiom the foot of Liberty etreet Leave New York, Leave Newark. rr z'v/'Vt)^kM R A? i A A N D Fare reduced. From tlie foot of Liberty atreet, daily. Leave New York. Leave New Bruiwwiek. At 9 A. M. At 7X A. ,? A,. M. train from New Bmnewick, and P. M. train from New York, haa bean reduced betweeu New York ami New Brunawick, to M cent*. and Rahway lo S7h( The Philadelphia mail line paaee* through New Brunswick for New York a very evening at 9 o'clock. On Sondaye the "H A. M. tripe from New Brunswick it emitted. Peaaengera who procure their bekeu at the ticket office, receive e ferry ticket gratia. Tiekrta are received by the conductor only on the day when |mreliaaed. fehlljm? DH'OKTA NT TO WESTERN MERCHANTS. RELIANCE PORTABLE IRON BOAT LINE For the Transportation of^Oooda between Philadelphia tnd Thia improvement in transportation affords to Western Merrhaota peruliar advantages. The poodv brine carefully lacked in the boalt at our warehouse. No. JV> Market street, are earligd over thr Columbia and Portage Rulwaye without transhipment Careful captains and erewa art employed, who take cnarge of the goods et Philadelphia, and rontinue with thtem the entire mute, thus avoiding delaye and the liability of lota beipgaepanted on the way. N. B.?Paaeengera forwarded lo Pitta burg and PoUsville, every day, Sandaye excepted. II. STORKS. Aguot. alt 9m? ___ _ _ 7 wsaturation Itieg. RAILROAD NOTICE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LIVE He N.-H'i7k AN l7 N R K T"HE NEW JERSEY Rail mad ur> particularly so Drovers and Dealers in Live Stock, wIki c,ni liave |J0 beau of cattle eonfeycd between New Brunswick aud New York, the aamr day wbruevet required. Tbe rates Tor the transportation of cattle, horaea, mulea, sheep, boa's. Itc. snd all oilier kinds of incrchandue are tery low uever exceeding steamboat prices. Merchandise tent by this line ia not aabiect to any cfctra iltat io crossing the North River. Tne Company bare titled up a Urge atcreliouse at New Brunwick. adorning the Railroad I)i*]iut, which will alwaya eroprn for tlie reception of merchandise. Passengers purchasing tlicir tickala at the tscket oficea, will receive ferry tickets graliv ml4 1,a* FHBIOHT A WD P.lHSAdETO rtT+?BVRU. mm* BiNtiH.rirft I, In k7 The proprietor* ol Bingham's Tiaii?i?ivtsltnn Line to Pitta ant, give noiice In the Merchants of New York, and ah miter persons sliipt "IE tn the West, that tlieir line rs wis in satire oik ratior G. sds consigned to th.-m (or aeut to go in tlieir hr...? will he forwarded with despatch. tywnrri or shippers of giKiila, |?|irwil^ TV r No. N. R. N. B. r^wwentert forwarded to Puulmri; and Potutille.fTery day. Bnndavw eirej^rd. Airier to R. Crook*. American Fot Co. B. T. NVoll Front wtreet Flielm, IVda* k Co.. Fulton wtieet Buy?UT Baiie 8t Co \Vm. Rankin. T>uryee k Cn, Newark. mfi H.n T7Tf)WELL (7T-S LTNK. _ nil 1 a* FOR NKWBl'ROH. landing at CALDWELL'S, WEST P(}|NT AND TOLD X23K-?-?pninted to call out for the subscriptionson which i another shouted out111 second that motion." The CaAtuiAX having put these two motions, declared them carried, und -Mr. Collins forthwith commenced his duties of collecting money by auc- i lion. At this stage of the proceedings a good tnuny persons left the room, and the little niggers on the platform, who had evinced a moat decided inclination to go to sleep, were also taken out. I Mr. ou.m was indefatigable in his duties of auctioneer and patenbroker, railing upon the repre- i l sentatives from various towns which he mentioned i to give $100; if they would not give it, to pledge i themselves to raise it in the towns or counties which had delegated them. By the exercise of all his powers of suasion and rhetoric and soft-soaping, i h* managed to obtain pledges for about $3,600, in i addition to $5000 procured by Ahby Kelly. During i the progress of the auction, ne particularly desired the audience to speak out lor the benefit of there- i porters, whom he told them were present, and not to think of the anti-slavery eause. One person on i whom he called for a pledge, told hint that the abo- i litionists in the town where he came from were all dead, and therefore he could not give anv; and 11.1... u*.!!- -j ?i l--i i i owl/* uriij uiuywptu, mini uiojf uau iirru wailing J I a long time for a bid, that they should take smaller J i pledges, by which means they obtained #50 from a j feinalc named Lincoln. 1 ArrBRMooJt StastoJt,3 o'clock.?James C. Fvlukr I in the ('hair. 1 The business of the meeting in the afternoon wan 1 the further consideration of a motion for the inde- i finite post|K>iiemenl of the resolutions and amend- i ment introduced in the meeting of the dav be- fore. I The debate wasconunenced by Mr. French, who advocated the original resolutions, in opposition to t the amendment, and uiadc a long prosy speech which wearisd every body who had the misfortune I to be present. The substance of it was, that if the t question of the dissolution of the Union wss submit- r ted to the slaves, they would not wish it; and that if f the abolition people were alluwed to go South, and c call the masters and slaves together, and explain I their views to them, he thought slavery would very li soon be abolished. During Ins speech lie was many times interrupted, I and called on to proceed to the point t When Mr. French sat down,4he Chairman was r making a lew remarks, when he was interrupted, h lie immediately said?" Oliver Johnson, wilt thou 'I not interrupt me. and let one speak at a time, for tj thou createst confusion." It being now four o'clock^ and that time having ti been agreed upon to resume the consideration of the n financial bustnetw a motion wss made to lay the a subject on the table till this morning, which wasne- gattved. There was then considerable confusion^several nenons wishing to s|>cak nt once. At last tl.W F. Mellon, of Iiosion, obtained the floor, nnd made a f*w remarks. He was succeeded by Wendall Philip", snd then there being a general wish expressed v to hear Mr. Ilurleigh, he gave his opinions why he considered a dissolution of the Union not only un- advisable but impracticable, iu an eloquent speech v of an hour's duration, which was loudly applauded, s Anny Keij.v then got up and made a s\>*eeh of about three quarters of an hour in duration, going the big figure-' in favor of the dissolution, talking very disparagingly with respect to it. nbusing the d South in the most unmeasured fnns, calling the Ranter* thieves, robbers, adulterers nnn murderers. t (When Abby had spoken rather more than 15 minutes which was the tuns allotted to each spenker. 'I unless by consent of the meeting, the Chairman r rose and said h" had Iteen accused of partiality, but lit wa? perhaps as gallant as nuy ol them ami thought the meeting would wish to h"nr Abby v longer, and the inetwng so decided.) Abby went o on to declare that she wa? a democrat in tlie largest sense of the word, called on all the nbolitionista to come out trorn the Union and be separated froin the South, nbuacd Presidtnt Tyler awfully J and talked utcui honor among thieves 1 vv v o EW YORK, SATURDAY I Alter Abby had finished, Mr. Uradbum rose and suid there was a lady from the South wished to lb s;>eak. 'Lite lady from the South accordingly got tin to s\?cak; she was dressed in n black dross and black Rhe said if they moved in the I spirit of love and kindnea* towards the South, in- s* stead of bitterness and hate, they would rouse all i J*' the chivalry of the South in their behalf. She said J? the South was not without religion or a sense of justice, that the slaves were at present unfit for freedom, and if einancip itad to-morrow would not know y, what to do with it. She said that they should write letters in a spirit of kindness and charity setting forth their views, and send them to the principal men ut the South; aye," she suid, and to the j?' principal women too, for it it lot that raist tht boys." u [Enthusiastic applause.] Instead of talking of the dissolution of the Union, you should exert your ta- 'It lents in spreading pun views on this subject. She tei concluded by saving that no man was ever con- ae vincrd by force. A bullet through the head," she aaid, "was no doubt a very forcible argil- Pe incut, Dui no man ever lived to acknowledge it." Ti The lady sat down amid* the mo*t enthusiastic np- 1 plausc. Mr. Buadbvrn then made a speech, saving if the pe amendment promising to dissolve the f.'nion was Tl parried, three-fourths of their numbers would leave the society. He also said that if the speeches on both sides of this question, which had been delivered, Le were put side by side, they would use one another tip, and like the Kilkenny cats, of which so much Ml has been heard, their would be nothing left but their tails; and, if mankind did not grow better, t|i lie did not so much carc if Mr. Miller's theory of ln the world coming to an end in 1343, should prove m to be true. Eomi'nd Quincv, (whom we by mistake called Joaiah in our report of the day before yesterday,) moved, with a view to end the discussion, that the whole matter be laid on the table, whicn was se- w ponded by Wright, the individual who proposed the ov amendment, and on being [nit by the Chair was t|, parried unanimously. ,j,i French, who seems to havr a most determined jQ wish to bore the audience, here wanted to speak [j, again but thry would not hear him any how he could fix it, and the meeting adjourned till to-mor- ag row morning. h, Another Amalgamation Meeting?Concla- slon of the Meetings of th* Abolitionists, ju Yesterday the motley group composing these as- ar semblages, met again at nine o'clock in the morning, Se at Concert Hall. The time of the meeting was professedly to have been devoted to the transaction of ra the business parts of the arrangements. The fire- le brand of discord, which has had extensive sway in i t0 the meetings of these fanatics, was, howaver, soon ei introduced by a negro moving a resolution that the *d sum of 2000 dollars should be appropriated for the purpose of testing, in the Supreme Court, some of frs But, Mr. Chairman, 1 want to tell you? W( Chairman.?Don't I'tell thee thou'rt not in order tui it down I inusn't listen to tlieu. tiu N'ntte.?I say, Mr. Chairman, I want to sav? *t Chairman.?Don't 1 tell thee, the Chairman don't cu want to hear what thou hast to say. I tell thee J? thou'rt not in order. The negrees was. however, determined to have m- thi ained a little quietness, and then put a resolution thi which had been moved and seconded, that the Dr whole subject should be laid on the table. This was ran-ied and brought up all the negroes again, me of whom moved a reconsideration of the rote. This gave half a dozen negroes an oppor- jj unity of speaking a little time, ami among others qU Iiilius (?csar obtained the floor and spoke for nj| ibout ten minutes in reply to the attacks of br, ??n me Th* meeting w.n opined bv prayer Irom th^ Hi v inn nrn Incstvsoa RK H MORNING, MAY 14, 184 William A. Ihx/ru, lis^., then read the Report of e Treasurer, wbiclishowed the following fijurea:? Keceimijceire.1 from donation and legaci"! 18,9.18 38 tereai pormanont ?cholarihi|) and other permanent lund? 3,238 99 sfttnded by bene tie iarlea 4,724 78 Total, $JS,93J IS EiraxoiTcaa>. id granta to beneficiaries 17,SCO 00 indry Expences -Stationary, C'lerk hire, rent, futl, insnrunse, &e I,CSS 30 (arias, tic 4,438 90 larterly register 1,1 js 03 teriMt Mud to'' ute o. manor! 2.110 to ant W osteru Arntricnu Education Society. 1,000 $18,081 72 :blt of th? tiuartcrly iti-giUer added by ordinaldirector* 7,637 SO Total, i3j,(iay a-j sbt of Society, Utah April, 14-10 36,773 74 scul Debt 36,639 61 Tins exhibits an apparent increase in the debt of e Society of $10,Of*); but, as the debt oftheQuarrly Register forma a part of this, it exhibits an tual increase of only JMOO. The permanent funds of the Society aro rmanent scholarship fundi 73,163 SO antferred to sui)>enie account ai non-proluctive 10,(134 7'J bearing a balance of 01.SIS OS rraanent fund fhr lupport of a Mac rotary 13,030 00 -auaferred aa above -joo 00 19,430 00 gacy left 400 iking a total of $73,140 OS The report of the directors, which was read by e Rev. H. the Secretary, stated that durg the past year, the number of beneficiaries was 6?of these 396 were connected with the parent >ard?219 with the Central American Education iciety?16 with the Evangelical Lutheran Church and 31 with the Hoard of Education of the Dutch efnrmed Church. The number of new ?pplicunt.s us only 67, being much less than the previous year, viug to a new regulation ol the society respecting e term of previous study required from the candiites. The atate of public sentiment with regard the society, had engaged the attention of the yard. .They had noticed, with deep concern, me misgivings in the minds of some good men, jainat extending aid to this society. The iiueetion id been asked, is this society needed 1 The con quence has been that the operations of the society id been much impeded. The directors were, wever, able to say that there were no evidences nongst the Christian community to abandon aitoither the society. The objections were not to the inciplea of the society, but to the probability of its ijure in effecting its objects. The practical opation of the society had also received careful atntion. The period of classical 6tudy, preparatory admission to the benefits of the society, had been ;tended, and other measures of reform adopted. Profeiior Ai.drs, of Williami College, then moved the option of tho reports. It had been intimated in that doimrnt last read, that there was an idea in tome quarters, at there was no need for thlaaoeiety. But it must arise am a lad want of information?a very mistaken idea of e valuo of the operations of the society. Very often e heneGriariev of the society effected an incalcul>le amount of good when pursuing their studies, and i would remind his auditors that the mere increase of inisters w as not sdjfcient, and it did not follow from at, that there was nmtieed of the labors of that society, the recent reviv als of religion in the Universities, the neficiaries of that society tmre a moat conspicuous nlacn. tiev had met and nraved mrbt after nisrhi Inn* h?fnr? Spirit hid breathed upon the "dry bones." .Many en of the molt distinguished attainments in the ministry auld never have been elite to proiecule their itudiue id it not been for the benevolent aid of the society. lie at of opinion that misconduct on the part of tome of the ineficiaries who had behaved improperly, had origiited these feeling! inimical to the society. But wee any tin an inelitution infallible? Again, the fuulte of theee lung men had in many initancei greatly aggravatedltd many entirely unconnected with the' eociety, and ho had misbehaved, w ere held up ae aaitj ng odium upon Ha would remind them of the anxiety manifested by later, Klaval, and How e for the education of young men rthe ministry. But why pursue that subject further?? la delinquency of unworthy individuals could never be ged is in objection to this society. (lev.Mr. Holt rote and said?he had to offer a resolution at it wis incumbeut on the Churches to raise up suits* e man, by suitable means, for the ministry, lie bid ten amused by au inscription over a subterranean eating >use just opposite?" nunqnam non pnratus." If ha >uldntsay "semper paiatus," ho could say hare "nun* lem non paratus." This Society had to raise up self* mying men. We want men to'go steadily onward? it envying any one?resist fascinations?fashionable aosly?not'be rattles and harlequins of society?meu who a and walk with God?and awe iniquity and uphold ra* rion? who can bear rude treatment. There are witlings iiu hud it necessary to let off their jokes upon the parsoas. slut meu who can bear to hold up mea in public uventions to derision. Meu who once held t lie sac rod dgo of the miuistry. And to be held up by euou editors I d public writers. And also to be held up by the fair as Mist Martincau, who said that the American persons ere the must baihful creatures imaginable, utterly in* pahle of any active exertion, and quite behind their age intelligence. We v. ant men who can bear all this, and the sake of thei- master. We went men like Martin. met a man in Africa who asked why he could thus la* r for his mas'er through ail derision. He was satisfied to ffer thus for his master rather thau go and serve another d fare better. We don't want the tinkering of any one 10 don't know anything of religion?we want meu who >nt take every Hash for the true light-?every ignus fans for the beacon. Infidels charge us with w ant ol disc roil. t^uMcu Christina said, that of all the 4 popes she saw Rome, not one of them had roinmou sense. Not fair to mpare ITotnstaul Bishops with Catholic BishojM. Do u then raise up men who will rescue the cause of Christ im derision and contempt. A Monk once said?'guard rrfully against the Greek language," for it ie the fruitful itherof all heresies We have no such prejudices want men of discipline:! minds, fsod rniees up men e Banyan, Whitfield and Fuller, without education, t still we adopt the motto Eusebiui said was over the rtnls of an Acalemy; 'Let no man enter here whoee nd is undisciplined." Ho let none enter the sacred ice whose mind ie undisciplined. We went e in an of rsetile powers, fiueh a one as Milton has described 10 cares much fjr universal benefit, in the way of edition,un his leisure hours. Don't want men to tread a rk-innl or tresd mill track. But went rara to adapt imselvee to the emergencies around them. A want of a brought the horrors of the Frenrh Revolution se Wiseman tells us. The Infidels brought specious proofs, 1 alluring pamphlets and w ritings. The parsons only ught cold reasonings end dry didactics?and so the In* :1s triumphed. We want men of great moral courage? L to he moved by any difficult v. Men not flexible and so ant in views of'du'y as to uphold popular forms of ini* ity. A French chevalier once leading his troops by [bt, fell into un ambuscade?the baronets were at bis art?the order w ee "silenceor death but he sounded alarm?his men asraped the ambuscade end he perish?an I this should be the conduct of the Christian minisTo do their duty come whet may?even though they t ell on earth. Yo'u went men of the most splendid Ml, 0. Therepert concluded by referring to the atateof the society's mission In China, niam, Singapore, India, Rorneo, Madras, Majvira,Ceylon, Vfahrattn, Bombay,Ahmednugger (in tha latter it stated tbera were 100 pupils under instrurtirsi in bearding schools, and 700 in free schools, and in Bombay upwards of 70 millions of pages had been printed), Zalue, in Southern Africa, the mission in Western Africa, Western Asin, Areopolia. the Nestoriss in rersia, Itr., w blch were generally in a flourishing condition. The President then snno'unced that the Rev. K. F. Cannon would move the first resolution. Mr. Cannon rose and said?Mr. President, 1 hold lit mt band s resolution which I am requested to iutreduce with sfsw remarks. It reads as follows? "Resolved, Tbst the people of (tod should view the work of Koreigu Missions ss their privilege, and should br glad lor the liberty he gives thein to prosecute it." Allow me, sir, to express the internal I feel from my soul in this rsrolu'ion. I tvill not, however, trespass long upon vour patience. I do desire to prevail uisin you to pass tins resolution and adopt it with all your heart. We should indeed consider it e privilege to b? engaged in this hnl* fBUM It ifl nrrrivwetila U I.. -1 1 J -o i"-?i ?ii?uiu end oiirainnnriM to tha ho ithen. I* it not a privilege to render a aervic# to an earthly friend 1?to h* hi* friend mi benefactor Yen, even although it ra*v require u* to undergo Kinn difficulties, or eufler aouie ?elf denial. 1* not God then n friend and benefactor? Doa* ha not give ue all we|HH*ea?> And ia it not a privilege to do In* will? An eaithly friend too may judge uafalaely; but with Ood there ia no poieible awervlng from the right. Are any new argument* needed to roneince them Hint it ia privilege to do the w ill of God. 11 very benevolent heart enteemi it a privilege to relieve wretched eud ?ufTering individual*. Arc not the mi??ionarie* to the heathen the organized miniatera lor relieving th# wretchednee* of milliona of people a road la uot their wratchediiea* t?oth temporal and ipirituel? la it not ao in lb# broadest and darkeetaenae? Would not augela eaterui it a privilege to be employed in thie diffusion of the word of God amine the ignorant? Would uot e aeraph heart throb with pleasure to have *tieh privilege And shall notChrie. tian* e-teem it a privilege it allowed to augment the number* of happy myriade whom they ahall meet in heaven? Do vo'i not "esteem it a privilege to reaeua from ruin tha chili of orphenage To bring him home to proterl and love him Ton do. ?ir. And do not missionaries go to eck out and roaciie unnumbered million* from thi* world of orphanage Do they ant seek to invito and arrange the return of the wanderer to find? And a hat privilege, ?ir, i? like ihi* It i* twwide* beuoficial to the christian! The trait* of the ChriiVain1* ihnrarter are developed nod siaturwi by theeffc t of the sympathy which i* created for thedeatitute heathen, and bv the working out of Divine Providence. It hriuge out in'o full view adl the brietain preree. Ilow gnat, then, i* the niiuakeol rkriatain* that mid aloof from the missionary work, or that giva (paringy to thi* good eau*o. If the view* I have aipreeeed are orrect, doea it not *how that there are thoee whn?a pietr of a sickly and stunted growth. Rhould we Withhold >nr appmpriation* and contribution* from thi* ean?e Do ivr not ?ee in thi* the fulfilling of the announcement? With the vnrne measure that yr meet unto other* thall It ie meaatired to you again, and he that aowelh "pnringlt ihall reap sparingly .while he that voweth abundantly ihall reap abundantly." Should God ranae the angel* to ipraad Hi* word, or the wind* ol Heaven to acetter it abroad, or w n; r it in letters of flame on the firm?incnl, a* he could, a hat would !>e the leaner* of hi* people I.et u* imke a full live of the hetieAl* provided for u* in the missionary woili. and apply all our energies t? (ending to, and resco log the heathen; instructing them lor that world above where it willbeour )oy that we have aided in bringing Ihtm. The motion wn* then put by the President and carried unanimou.lv A hrmn a a* non iuiu; by the whole a. -inbl;. (lauding without the organ, the leader Mi li., ting*, giving cut th* firat line I

j 1 LD. Price T?, Cent*. The Kev. Dr. Hlttw*, of Now Yoik, thuu row auresnl the knou leljfc of Chriet'i naino thtoughout the norm. 11 was indeed so. There was 110 duty more im perativc than obedience to that command? "go y e into the world and preach the gospel to every creature But ihe word "duty" wav a cold one w hen applied thua, and ia far from convet ing a ti ue idea of the Christian work of F.vangrlinng tfie world. When we say of Paulthat he lone hit dutv do we not rob him of some of his glory.? True, indeej. lie done no more than hia duty, and if they could tiring the holy Apostle from hia bright'abode to meet with them today, he would exclaim that he had come far from doing hia duty. And the church in every are had tailed iu doing her duty. But In order to illustrate nis sentiment that duty w as cold, ami in this application he would present a few thoughts, and iu the nrat place he woul 1 remark that the commitaiou of Jesuv, "go spread ray gospel to the utmost bouuda of tlic earth," is a proof of the love of hrist inasmuch as it gives scope to the exercise of gratitude. That was an emotiou natural tothc human heart, and in all placet and circumstances it was found in exercise Even vice itself could not eulirely destroy it. It was indispensiblv requisite to the happiness of a noble creature to have the menus of testifying gratitude for favora received. And how was it that God expressed in his holy word the happiness of the angelic throng I It wasby describing their continual employ metu a? being the singing of praises, in which they poured forth their gratnful Teeh ings?It was the loud acclaim of gratitude which const! tuted their joy. And it was in order that the Church could have an opportunity ofexpreseing her gratitude, that her Lord and Saviour |>ermitted her to labor for the salvation of a world lying in wickodne.se. And there w as no other way in which incy could testify their gratitude to Christ. What other plan could they devise? Should they dig deep into the earth, nud bring up keratore houses? should they call the angelic ministers to their aid, and sweep the heavens of their glittering iewelry, in order to bring gifts to offer at the footstool of their God? No, no Ali was as much bis before as after the gift was offered. And, therefore, God iu his kindness and love had told us that we ran i.t this way magnify bis name, and testify our gratitude. Delias, for this purpose, commissioned the Church to go and spread bis go? pel. Again, by laboring in this cause, they are told that they could give joT in I anvsa The second thought which he wished to ofter was, tk it this commission was indirectly the prompting of Divine love. The natural effect of these labors In the Missionary erase, was to elevate the Christian character of those engaged in them. They never heard a missionary cliuich mourning over derlen sion iu godliness, 'fhey needed no illustration of this i evidence or its truth rose up on every side, and was present in thehenrtsof all who were working faithfully in thia cause, llo would appeal to every Christian, and ask if he had ever entered the room of the monthly concert of prayer, and listened to the story of some repentant tinner, w hether he ever went away w'ithout a heart burning witk new love! Or take the Inunhle Sabbath school teacher? did she ever rise from her labors without feeling her own heart glowing with love to God. One further thought lie would urge was, that Christ conferred by this commission the highest honor on his church, lie made ner eoopcrnte with himself in the work which chiefly occupies the attention of God and hit holy angels. It w ould teem ts if Chris', had had but one desire, and that the salvation of our guilty race. He had no arm for any other work.? Did it show no lorn to his chnrch then, that to her he was willing tuconfidetbis work? He had angels and principalities and [towers at command, but hn did not give them the work, he gave it to his own blood-bought church. And what did he use? The lips of his own pooplr, whose prayers hn permitted to mingle with that intercession which he is continually employed in offering at the right hand of God. He wished his church to share in the glory and honor of saving the world. Oh', whalan honor. In illustration of this, let them' look still farther. Hn would also make his people almoners to the world of hie bounteous Providence. This honor have all the saints.? What a rich display of love! And if these things be so they would learn how to estimate the embarrassments under which the society labored. Christ wished to bestow on the soeietv additional honor. These embarrassments were not ow nig to the hardness of the times, but because God had bh'Mod their exertions, and was making additional calls u) on them Mr. Pehkiim rose and said?It is right years since 1 Brat reached the field of my mission, the Nmtoriaui in Persialt WHS theil a vri'st vsllsv full nf hniu.i vmw moil. Dna very dry bones, as Ezekiel ?nw in bis vision. My feelings on surveying it, were very like those of the prophet. The natural beauty of the coun try only rendered the moral darkness more risible. For the native charms of Ooroomaiah are unparalleled. Beneath the bright effulgence of a Persian sky, their abundant crops, and beautiful scenery gives one an idea that it looks too much like Eden to make them think of the moral degradation around There the Mohanmluns literally wallow in the corruption of their depraved system. As a people, they are among in* l*?i iu iUi world. They are smart, active, have great pride upon the high uuti>|Uity of their religion and their institutions. The lire system of Zoroaster, himself a native of Ooroomaiah, and tne fire worship of the Magi, all had an object sti|>crior to that of Mohammedanism. And the change from the former to the latter was only from bad to worse. The Koran, indeed, reflects soma truth but only such as is stolen from Scripture; and it is a (assport to the abominations of the system ss n w hole, That otherwise noble, brave, genrrous, and chivalric people, aru the vilest on lb? earth with regard to their moral character; and in their social nnd political relations they are the most degraded and wretched on the face of this esrth. Our mission was to the Nestoriun Christians, and through them to reach thr Mohsmmedaes. But that little church wb* literally dead in ignorance eud moral depravity; trod] den down by Mohatnedantsin. Still there nop cat hope f? r that church; it has all the simplicity of thcChristiau church ?it discards image worship tnd auricular confession to pi iestsaa heartily as we do. The simplicity of character of thee# people unci their brotherly feeling to other Chi isturns renderul them easily accessible. '1 heir clergy are not averse to learning themselves, but ate willing' that their people should be taught. Mar Yohannan, who baa come to ses this goodly land, w us one of the first Neetoriaus that I got acquainted w ith. He bus assisted me much, and for this he has endured many sacrifices and much suffering. We liaveiu Nesloria now 'JO village school* (beside a temiunry to instruct teachers) each with five liuni died scholars, ail prosperous. Thiy had only six to teu copies of the Bible there, and those in an obsolete tongue. Now eur press is printing the Bible <n their spoken tongue. In th? churches, the service was done iu so rapid, aud cold, and dead a inunnnr, us to be useless. Now our nil*siouaries preach three times each on the Sabbath, in villages several miles apart, and mnnv of the native cleigy are now abla to preuch the gesjiel in their ow n language, to overflowing congregation*. This is the kind of change i that has taken place among thr Neetorian Christiana and there ia much tn their past history to encourage ua. Ia not thr almost miraculous preservation of these people from the Mohammedans and Jesuits, who huve tiled tn I sweep them nw ay for centuries, all hut a miracle 7 And th* Lord ol thr Churrh will yet revive thia remnant to I his glory. 1 believe that he has yet tome special act for thia Church to perform in its latter dsy of glory. That ancieat Churrh, situated as it is in tli* midst of Mohan me lanism, and once so renew ned lor its missionary effort*, j and its sending the Gospel even to the heart of China.? i And the giett native capabilities of the people and their position, assures us that tliay shall yet become as a terrible army, and rat to shame the corruptions and abominations of the false prophets. And I anticipate this to occur very soon. The signs of the tiroes are all tending towards the speedy conversion of the whole of Asia to the worahip of the true God. The increased iuflu ence which steam power has had in thia work during the laat eight years, no msu can calculate. Since ,Una mission commenced steam power has almost annihilated thr diaiance between America and the remote part* of tha Black ttea. Beyond these ports it is true stcoin has not vet haen able' to cross those snow capped mountains that line those shores yet the hand ef commerce ha* rroasad them. Eight years ago there w era 13,000 cat avan horses trained to ?arrv nioirhendisr over those bills.? Now the British (Consul at Trebizord told me there are 36,000 boraes. And those adamantine hill paths are lite that wheel carriage* can now lie uaed part of the w ay.? Tbetidrof civilization flowing raatward, rnrrina Chriiiianitv along with it- floaie or the ml* of eivilliation al?o go along with it. for they, like the frog* of Egypt, ara found everv where. Kor, in the very heart of i erala, ia thoae amibng valleya, and terdant field*, beneath that aloriouaaky.tb* Miaaionary aoaa the beautiful boy* and girl* of Pcrain, clad in their pirtureaque coatume, playing I bntkly at c?d$. although not knowing a letter ol the af| phat-et. And, Mm- England rum, air, i* the only commoI ilily which en lightened Chnatmn. Republican Ameit1 ce, luu to offer in the aaj of commerce to dork uighted Portia. And will then New York, the metropoll* of iny country gi*e nothing but New England rum for co-patriotal trhecra.) And the prevalence of 1 English cuetom* in Peraia ia doing much for religion. Alicady the reigning fichah of I'araia haa throw n off h,a flowing rohaa and put on a tight coat and bieerhea, aimi; lar to what we wear, and which haooce aa much deapiand a* the European who wore them. And hi* heard which when liia pradceeaaor w u alive, waa caller! the glory of the empire, hi* flow lug beard he boa had clipped to the akin. I do not value the-e change* rout h for thrtnaelvo*. but they ahow that the Mohutnmelan even r* ready lo give up hi* prejudice. Mohammo.iani?m in I'craiai* in ita dotage and ready lo fall; and no convulaiona will cn*'i? from it* fall But like (he iceberg reaching a u nrm aouthem latitude it will melt ailently and harml* ?*ly an ay And the great increase of Eugliah pow er and influence in tL* En?t i? another aign of the ?prritd of the Ooapel I am not a party politician but I ?peKk nfthi* hecnu*e I havr aeon the trenirudoua jower of the Kuglith and their Induauca in the E**t And thoae ho hare not reen tt can form not the remote*! idea of ita evtent. And Una jowci ia acquired bv their prow eaa, not by their political maungomeat nor he the ninaterly diplamacy of their atateamaiL. Itui it i* produced by the h.ni.lofthe l.ord it i* (knl work; nig by tneuii* of them aa ioatruiooiit* And w liatn er pra juiliCMother* mat have ogain*t them. it i* notoriouithat wherever in A?i* the Engliah |?.a?e?# power and obtain a foothold, that there the roe ofonpreaaion i* broken and tha miat of Ignorance and auperatitioi di*pej|*d forever, and the light of fhriaiianity Introduced. And ahova all, wherever the Engliah hate power there the miaaionary ia aure lo he reajiected and protected, and capccially the American miaaionary i* aurc to find protection and no where elae in Aaia ran he find protection. And in the ltriiiah Army there are a large numbrr of officer*, and many of them are of high atanding, it ho are piou* men, and good t hriatiana, and they are all miaaionary pioneera. Theae arc the aignaofthe time* w hich ahow that benight a.l Aaia wllleoon brought Into the full day ofChriatiani ty. I often thought when in rrr?in that il cter I w at (parad to addreat ati audience here, I would e?k for your pray ara I not prat era without aim*?for like faith without work* they would U dead lit the widow thin give her mito let all do whit they cr.n anjoli tt hat ableaaing hero after to look doteg from our aoaf :n Hra**n ,?ndkuot?lll(K

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nr -w? avc lone all we rotllJ to send.the (iospei to the Hr?th-? and ?aiJ :?Mv dew friends?King David?sai I?blessed in that pec-pel whose God i* tin Lord. Your count-ray is blessed of the. I.ord?it's a verl av happy couuiray --1 have been to Washington the rapilaiolvou'r countrav. I visited the President. He's only man like other gentlemen. (Laughter.) lie havr no >10 nonius hea?(laughter)?he have no throne, "no he sot i a cheer? great laughter)?he have no suerrt by hi- -i il wear no robe?no soldier at the door?no troop, i >'U i lthe house. When 1 went into the room In r i.id -h iked hands w ith me. But no man can ?it bef.'i-v king, nd hardly staod before him He must 1h?w .'.vu before him. When our king rides abroad, the poo pie tii.ow themselves in the road before his horse, to show that they deserved, or were real* to be sacrificed. Our king oppiessus and robbed our people of all wealth, and pcarlis and jevvelis, and diamotidis to put in his crow a. J visit in Your Congress?where your laws are made. Vour people are governed by justice and righteousness, nuJ the niercv and faith. Our law is the nod of the kmr. We arc ruled bv violence, and t>\ the sword, and by blood. This ma .1 V great Ji:h" care. The Bible makes great differcnc Y utr cc.unt> v r?a Biblecountry. In our country is Koran. We ha> e but few Bibles. Your people ran all have Ilibic to i id e and many of them keep its instructions. i am sorry some do nat love and keep them. You send to us 13.11. v an I .Missionaries. The Lord rew ard you. Our people an poor and ignorant. We need more missionam in I-. l ools. and Bibles. I hope you send us more. We hope in God, by his blessing on his holy word, our peo| w .11 be able soon to .preach the Gospel, and give tl,. It.hl. the Mohammedan and to the Heathen. I will one thing in this your country, I'm glad to see more love among t luivtiaus. We are all brethren. Wc have all one Bible and one faith?one Lord?one baptism?one lather?one God and Father of us all. and one Saviour. vVelove all ruing to one Heaven. You must not say 1 i,m of i'r.u! -1 am of ilytlia?I am of Cephas. Is Christ divided 1 The name is nothing. The form is nothing' But faith and iove are all iu all. (Loud applause) God love us when we were his enemies. We must love one auother. May this happy country, Christian, as St-Paul says, keep the unity of spirit in the bond of peace (Mar Yuhor.nan bowed with great grace, and sat dow a amid loud an general applause.) i lie I'.ev. Mr. Tltvaoa, late missionary to the Sandwich Islands, then addressed the meeting. He contrasted the uv^wiuic v.i>uuiiivm ui lut: uraiucu woua, wuu renpoci iu religious instruction, with the condition of tlm christian country, ile exhorted the t'riends to new exertions and to determined notion. The heathen w ere passing away torn the world, and the uectstity ol immediate action wn pressing. XV hv should the christain world linger in this f;rcatnnd good work 1 Six thousand men hail lately (bleu in the cause of civil power in the East, butonlv one hundred and forty tucu were in the field of christain labor. Would the world be filled with a knowledge of the Lord while the work was carried on so feebly I lie was sorry thai he had so to speak, but it w as a mournful fact, that the missionary cause proceeded slowly. The reporters?not those w lni reported speeches in the papers?but the angelic rejKu ters w ho reported hearts at the throne of Ciod, were there, am! what message were they to bear I MiitYuH.vssn'i speech was in English, and gave great delight to nil. The Itcv. Mr. Annus, of this city, then delivered the concluding address. It w as the best speech of the day. The meeting adjourned with a benediction. Etthihitlon and Kxnmlriat Ion of the Pnplle of the Xi'tv York Institution for the Blind at the Tabernacle. By far the most interesting of the Anniversary meetings which have been crowded into th? past week, has been that of ihe examination of the blind. The Tabernacle yesterday afternoon was densely crowded, to witness and approve the efforts which have been made to alleviate the desolate condition of those who suller from tlie deprivation of that choicest blessing of life?that of sight. The whole of its immense area, including aisles and galleries, were occupied by ladies, with here and there a gentleman in the midst, looking nsifhe had got there by mistake. The centre of the platform near tl; reading desk was occupied by eight of the pupils, who romi>ose a band; the first row of seats behind 4was occupied by an interesting class of female pupils who were all dressed in white, and behind them sat the .males. A phrenologist would have been delighted to have the opportunity of examining the extraordinary developments which distinguished these blind children. Their noble expansive foreheads, and largely developed organs, giving promise of rich intellectual endowments, luaugre the loss of sight. On the platform on each side of the space occupied by the boys, were several distinguished ministers and the directors of the institution, and alio tit tny specimens ol the indus try arul skill of the pupils in the shape of wicker basket.-", band boxes. Are., and in front of the reailing desk was placed a piano forte. Tile proceedings were commenced by a most beautiful and impressive prayer front the ilev. Dr. Cox, in which he implored the divine blessing on tile institution. i)r. >x then staled that the t?uc-l??>rii l>fn An J a lb lo iier anguish a pang yet more deep. And must she still linger thus shrouded in gloom Not 0:v;rS) of fight her dark path to illume I Oh. .10 tli ?t lone heart, all benighted and droar, The l.ght of in truction hath power to cheer. Bright visions of happiness float o'er her now, A i t the Jeep weeds ofaorrow have tied from her brow A smile of contentment now plays on her face? For the page; of science her linger* can trace. V ur e res with transporting emotions ran view Tha calm evening sky in its mantle of blue, bhe, mentallv traces every orb as it Hie* In its course through the boundleas expanse of the skies. Hhe treats, with new vigor, each woo Hand and glen W :i?ie oft to tirood over her woes she hath been? Wi >arhe 1 by her fingers, the harp, soft and clear, iih musical sweetness now gladdens her ear. Then think not unhappy?tho'sightless?this band? Deplore not their lot 1- X magnificent hand, \V .:.i ble.r.ngs the choicest, our p ithwav hath strewn Neglected, unheeded no longer we roam I.in I friends are around ns?ihey soften our woes An I point to the source whence pure happiness flow s We 'see the delights education has given. And look from this world to a brighter in Heaven Tiie n atal of tliis poem, in the clear, sweet voter of the mlit'nI though sightless girl who composed it, sou a ling like the sweet tone of a hell, m the |ioitecl w?b lite reason that so few applications had been made for admission. He concluded by reciting the follow in? lines from I'oir, who, lie thought, must have contemplated such a scene as this:? to, earth receives him from the bending skies; Sink dow u e mountains, and e vuUcy 1 me With heads declined, ye cedars, homage pay Be smooth, ye rocks ye rapid floods give way 1 The Hat ior comes by ancient hards foretold; llear him, ye deaf', and all ye hliud, behold lie from thick blras shall purge the visual ray; And on the sightless e> ehall ;>our the day. "Ids he thu obstructed paths of ground shall clear, And bid new music churm the unfolding car. The dumb shall sing, the laine his crutch forego, And leap exulting like the bounding roe. No sigh, no murmur, the wide world shall hear, From every face he wines olf every tear. In udanuntine chains shall death be bound, And hell's grim tyrant feel the eternal wound. Th band the.t played llufliter's quick step, and the female pupils were examined by one their own number. .Michael llone, another pupil, pluved the overture to La llayadere on the piano, una Mien Crosby examined her fellow pupils in grammar nnd parsing, mid after another song, one girl playing the piano and another singing, the band struck up a lively tune, and the audience departed. The Institution stands 011 the Ninth Avenue, between 33d and 31th street, and ihe managers invite an who lake an inn real in inc nana 10 \isn 11, ana examine its practical operation for themselves. From IIhope Island.?The fruit in Rhode Island is certuinly becoming ripe, or in other words the affairs in that State are near their crisis. 13y the Xurragansett yesterday we received the following, which we place in juxta-position with the last letter written by the President to Gov. King. Read and watch the result. [Krom the Providence Daily Express, Mar 13.] A mass meeting is now being held in the Court House. Parade, numbering from four to six thousand persons. It is ona of the largest meetings ever held in this city, and has come together at a few hours notice, to near a report from Washington. The following resolutions were passed unanimously Resolved, That should nno?her attempt be made to arrest an indii idual under that law, we hereby pledge ourselves, in the most solemn manner, to shield' such person from arrest, and if arrested or kidnapped, to rescue him from the demon who may pretend to hold him in custody, and to immediately visit such retributive justice to the offenders as the enormity of their crimes may demand. Resolved, That we will support, protect and defend Governor Thomas \V. Dorr to the last; that we will noi her surrender him to the malice of his opponents, nor vt ill we ever forget the firmness and wisdom, as well as moderation, which has marked his bearing to us, and to his opponents during all this excited War for Liberty. Letter from the President, To the Governor of the State of Rhode Inland. Washington City, May 7,1842. Sir?Your letter of the 4th instant, transmitting Resolutions of the Legislature of Rhode Island, informing mc that there existed in that State "certain lawless assemblages of u portion of the people," for the purpose of subvening the laws und overthrowing the existing Government, and calling upon the Executive forthwitli to interpose the power and authority of the United States to suppress Puch insurrectionary and lawless assemblages, and to support the existing government and laws, and protect the State from domestic violence," was handed tne .yester- l day. by Messrs. Randolph and Potter._ t f have to inform your Excellency in reply, that my opinions as to the duties of this Government to protect the State of Rhode Island against domestic s violence, remain unchanged. Yet, from informs- i tion received bv the Executive since your despatches came to hand, I am led to believe that the lawless assemblages to which reference is made, has already 1 dispersed, and that the danger of domestic violence I is hourly diminishing, if it has not wholly disap- peered. I have with difficulty brought myself at any time to believe, that violence would be resorted f to, or an exigency arise, which the unuided power of 1 the State could not meet; especially as I have from f the lirst felt persuaded, that your Excellency, as well hs others associated with yourself iu the admin- 1 istration of the government, would exhibit a tent- r per of conciliation as well as of energy and decision. To the insurgents themselves it ought to he obvious, when the excitement of the moment shall have passed away, that changes achieved by regular, and, it' necessary, repeated appeals to the con- stituted authorities, in a country so much under n the influence of public opinion, and by recourse to argument and remonstrance, are more likely to ensure lasting blessings than those accomplished 1 by violence and bloodshed on one day, anil liable 1 to overthrow by similar agents on another. 1 freely t confess that I should experience great reluctance in r employing military power of this Government against any portion of the |>eople but, however puinfuj the duty, 1 have to assure your Excellency, that if resistance is made to the execution ot the laws of Rhode Island, by su;h force as the civil pour shall be unable to overcome, it will be the duty of this Government to enforce the constitutional guarantee?a guarantee given and adopted mutually by all the original States, of which number Rhode Island was one, and which, in the same way, has been given and adopted by each of the States since admitted into the Union. And if an exigency of lawless violence shall actually arise, the Executive Government of the United States, on the application 1 of your Excellency, under the authority of ihe He- i solutions of the Legislature already submitted, will stand ready to succor the authorities of the State in their efforts to maintain a due respect for the laws. I sincerely hope, however, that no such exigency may occur, and that every citizen of Rhode Island will manliest his love of peace and good order, by submitting to the laws, and seeking a redress of grievances by other means than intestine commotions. f I tender to your Excellency assurances of my distinguished consideration. JOHN TYLER. I At the mass meeting, Mr. Anthony and Dr. Brown 1 made speeches, in'wnich it wa? stated "there were t HOdstann of arms at one place in New York, and 700 men ready to come on here and use them. He hoped these New York men would find no occasion for their services, when they did, it will be an evil 1 day for Providence." Mr. Arnold, Jr., was the chairman of the meeting. Soon after it was organized, a crazy man rushed upon the platform anil gave the chairman a blow in the face, which made the blood gush out. i Havana. [Correspondence of the Mould.] Movementt of Fanny Elttler?Dcjyarturt for Mexico? The Opera. Havana, April 30, 1&12. Fanny Elssler goes hence in a few days to Mexico?this is new ground" for her divine" tread and she will reap, probably, a rich harvest there. At this place she has made some money, but nothing to compare with last year. People were not tired of the performance, hut they were puyrftg three to four dollars for a single seat, and the manag sunk a round sum by the first contract for eight nights at the principal theatre. The opera corps have returned Irom New Orleans, and open to-morrow night with Belisaria. 33- Gov. Dorii will receive the visits of his friends this dmy, from 2 to 4 P.M., at Tammany Hall. A military and civie procession will be formed in the Park, at half past 3 P. M., to escort him to the boat in which he departs for Rhode Island. From Torasco.?llrigTahoka arrived last evening front Tobasco, reports that Spanish men of war wet* cruising about on the look out for the Texan squadron. Capt. Powers says he pusaed the Texan squadron, consisting of two schooners nnd a ship corvette, on the 19th of April, off Sisal Castle. The same day, tlie Tahoka exchanged signals w ith a Spanish frigate, going to the westward. Ship Eliza and Sttsan run aground on the bar, and will be a total loss. Mayor op PttovinavcK.?Thomas M. Purges* has been unanimously re-elected. N aval.?The frigate Constitution, at present fitting out at the Navy Yard, Norfolk, V a will be attached to the Home Squadron. Ihr. Thomas Williamson has been ordered to the U. S. Naval Marine Hnsiuiulat Nntfolk, vice I>r. t JeorgeBlaekI null, ordered to the I*. S. ship Constitution. Mtt.tr vrv.?The Newborn, N. C. Spectator says, I that lite Secretary of War has ordered the Major 1 >eneral ot the Wilmington 111 vision of the Militia of that state to hold hiiusclt m readineaa for a requisition upon him tor a number of troops. I Rot"nr.f. in S iiouabif.?By the following, which t w e copy from the llelderhrrg Advocate," it seems t that the troubles upon lha Livingston Manor are of 1 a most serious nature. Such violations of law are i discreditable, and sltould he deprecated bv evrrv i good citizen. The supremacy ol the laws must be i maintained. We trust tbe prorlamation of the Go vemor will have a salntarv rffeet in suppressing 1 these v iolations of law and good order:? 1 We have heen informed this morning that the Indians in Broome hrr encaged in stopping people who are on their way to attend the Circuit t'ourt. which si's in Schoharie this week. We fear they liave not seen the iovernor's proclamation, or (>ert h ips thev art not -uffii iently acquainted with the I ,?gli*h language to read it ?Alt"i"y Jovnuif. NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, May 14, UM. Removal?The Herald Oreicn is removed to the spaoiom end central building at the corner of Pillion end Nassau straeU, where all edveitinementf and subscription! vre ruceived. Alia), order* received for printing of ever) description. {!f^ lion. T. Marshall'! Speeches on Temperan?tc, in pamphlet form, a beautiful octavo edition, containing I* page#, tor *elo at thie office?Price ol aingle copifea Oj cent), and t cents per copy to newsmen. To the City Carrier# of the Herald. You are directed to gene the patrons of the Herald every morning, in every part of the city before 7 o'clock, A. M. There is do excuse tor nod-coinpliunce. Our fast i>res6es enable us to su|>ply every reader as early as that hour. If any regular farrier in anv ward, neglects this direction, our ptttrone will please to give us information at our office, northwest-corner I'ulton and Nassau streets, and he shall be promptly removed, und a more punctual lutn put in his place. The Moral and Religious Anniversaries. h........ htm m.. MAC.ik.riiM oa ?M. De Bonneiille'a Lectures begin to-night, at 8 o'clock, in the Society Library Rooms. Tickets fifty cent* each. This science explains the nature and philosophy of all the events of the week. Si'nday, lorn Mat. SwKDANaoRciAi Rtlisios Axo PhiLosnrHT, by the Rev. Mr. Barrett, L. L.D. Discourse at the Lyceum of Natural History, Broadway, 101 o'clock, Sunday, IMh May. (tj- The Weekly Herald will be published this morning at 8 o'clock, at the Herald Buildings, corner of Fulton and Xatwau streets?price 6^ cents. It contains lull and correct reports of all the Moral and Keligious Anniversaries of the week an account of the great race between Boston and Fashion, Foreign and Local Intelligence, iVc. ?.Vc. ftj- The New York Lancet.?This popular and I valuable Medical Journal will be ready for delivery at an early hour this morning, at the Herald Office, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Single copies 6^ cents. No. 20 contains a number of very interesting articles. The Close of Holy M eek. This precious week?this religious speck of time ?this little notch cut off from eternity and devoted to piety, morals, devotion and holy enterprises, will close with the lecture to be given to-night at the Society Library Booms, by M. De Bonneville, a pupil of Meaner, the great master-spirit and author of the philosophy of all things?otherwise called magnetism, whether it be animal, physical, vegetable, intellectual, mineral, moral or mathematical. The sayings and doings" of yesterday were exceedingly lovely and loveable?a full report of which will be found in this day's paper. The Rhode Island Revolution. The pretty little revolution which 1ms been attempted in pretty little Rhode Island, begins toasmtne u very great importance among the politicians. There will be no fighting according to all appearinces. Mr. Dorr, the revolutionary Governor, is in own?Mr. Webster the Secretary of State is in town ?and better than all, his Serene Ilighnes, the Devi!, s in town, to sec that the difficulty be increased if tossible. The democrats have called one of their nass meetings to be held in the Park on Tuesday ifternoon, in order to express an opinion on the >resont condition and prospects of Rhode Island? ind it is highly probable that there will be a great exi -nditure of eloquenca and negoeiation during the lext week. We also learn from Washington that the President vill not interfere, unless it be to keep the peace? -that in feeling he is decidedly with the revoluionary party, who arc right in their general principles .nd purposes, but have been too hasty and indiscreet a their attempts to procure u new constitution. [7n charter part'/ must submit to the principles f universal suffrage sooner or later?and it must he riven too according to the form of law. Mr. Webster nost probably differs in opinion with the President >11 some minor points?but John Tyler is the Pre silent de facto and de jure and no mistake. We advise moderation to all, and things will yet :ome right. Swkoenbokuian Philosophy.?It is known that the facts in Geology which modern research has disclosed, have caused in some minds considerable uneasiness; for they have found it difficult to reconcile the Geological with the Scripture account >f the creation. The New Jerusalem (Swedenhorjian) church claim to be in possession of a principle >f Scripture interpretation which they call the icienc of Correspondences, by the application of vhich all the difficulty on this subject disappears, >nd the Bible is seen to harmonize perfectly with Geological facts. Those whose minds have been disturbed on this oint, and who would like to know how the difiiculy is removed by the new rule of interpretation eni>loved by the Swedcnborgians, will have an opporunity now of gratifying their wish hereon. For as .vill he seen by advertisement, Mr. Barrett, the twedenborgian minister, commences next Sabbath Homing, at the Lyceum of Natural History in droadway, n series of discourses from the first :hipter of Genesis, to the interpretation of which he science of Correspondences will be applied. VVe should not be surprised if Dr. Barrett should tnnlyzc the magnetic philosophy of l>r. Richard Ydams Locke, the lineal descendant of John Locke ?also prove the doctrine of Mesmerism, which is discoursed upon this evening at the Society Library Rooms. Hiram Kktchvm's Opening Speech on Stone's Trial.?This speech is published at length in the Commercial" of last evening. It contains such a mass of foul and outrageous falsehoods against our character and career, that we shall bring an action against this man, and ascertain how far a lawyer is authorised to travel out of the record, and to assail other men's reputation* not necessary to his case, in order to Hustain his own client's cause. We shall give this man a lesson before we have done with him. They talk about the licentiousness of the press?is there not such a thing as licentiousness of the bar! Our Distinguished Visiters.?Governor Dorr and Senator Pearre, of the Suffrage side of little Rhode Island, received numerous calls yesterday morning at their rooms at Howard's Hotel. They intend leaving this afternoon for Rhode Island, to regulate its affairs in a purely republican, root beer manner. It is said they will have a military escort to the steamer. The Steam Engine?Dr. Lardnku's Lectures.? Next week the celebrated I>r. Lnrdner begins a series of curious lectures on the steam engine?to he delivered at Niblo'sSaloon. l>r. Lnrdner is well known for his full knowledge of the steam engine, in all its details, and will no doubt impart a great popularity and clearness to this intricate subject. Failure ok the Niger Expedition.?We learn from Captain Russcl of the I'ncas, at Roslon, that II. B. M. Steamer Niger from Africa, had put into Ascension in March last. Her officers reported that the Niger expedition had totally failed, and that the crews ol tno-U of the vessels were either dead or sick. Sale ok Beautiful Paintings.?Reill A* Areolarim, at 3tM Broadway, corner of Duaue, sells of! this evening at auction, a choice assortment of exquisite paintings. Amateurs and artists would do well to attend?the fitst to buy, the latter to admire. Will Mr. Browne, the portrait-painter, call at this office, and hear of something to his advantage Once. From China.?The Mary Ellen arrived yesterday brought advices to the 30th of January last. They have been anticipated, however. Hie English were i>reparing for an attack on Canton. Fire in New Orceins.?The brick cotton gin c f 1 'n Aid. Lec lor that purpose. Aid. L. remarked that if he were on the bench, nc could tee what was wanted.? Mr. H. then serote to Mr. Vandervoort, asking him to have Aid. Lee notified for that term, lie receiv ed answer that Judge Kent wished to have AM. Benson. Mr. H. then spoke to the Judge and obtained his consent to having lid. Lee and Aid. Pnrdy. [This is the sum and substance of this great packing of the Court."] Home other testimony was oftered. and the Court ah jonraed to this forenoon, Ilankrnpt List. ROCTHF.RN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Hnminl Itkinson, (late Arm of Smith A Atkinson,) home I carpenter, June 15. David Wood, New York 1 I* due mostly in Vn? a dmI >ttO June 15. P OSTSCRIP T. Qr>- For our uswil Southern Correspondence, Q-c. tiythu morning's Mud, see Jourt'i pat^e. Washington. [Corrrspnudancr of (lie Ilt-rald.] W.itHiNOTos, Thursday, 2 P.M. Proceeding* In Congress?Expected Duel. The morning business of the Senate was of no account whatever. Mr. Liun moved to take up (In bill providing for the repayment of the fine of one thousand dollars imposed upon General Jackson bv Judge liall at New Orleans,-in January 1815. The motion pre vailed by a vote of li> to 18. .Mr. Limx spoke briefly in explanation, and he wat followed iu reolv bv Mr. )Wrl?? vtr io?r spoke next in support of the bill. Air. Benton read an extract of a letter from (len. Jackson. Mr. Crittenden made a brief statement of the reasons \vh> he could not vote for the bill, and the debate is still in progress. The liousu, after referring the report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the tariff to the Committee of Ways and Means, went into committee of the whole, and took up the appropriation bill, through which they are going at a snail's pace. The city is full of rumors of a duel between Messrs. \Viae and Stanley. It was currently reported this morning, that tliey had gone out of the district to settle their difficulties with the pistol.? There is no truth in this story. The Marshal o( the district, with an assistant, has been engaged in look; ing after the belligerents, but he has nothing tangible or positive to go upon, and every body is yet in the dnrk respecting the intentions of Mr. Stanley,? Air. Wise's intentions are easily inferred from his character and past conduct. He will fight if challenged?no doubt of that. It is said that Mr. Stanley went out of the district last evening?whether to practise, or to send a challenge, or for some other purpose, is not known, He whs accompanied by Air. Washington, one of his colleagues from North 'Carolina. The general impression is, that there will be a duel, but the time is doubtful. It is confidently asserted, that the affair will be |H)stponed until the close of the present -saion, but this may be a feint to throw the civil airi, .rities ofl the seent. Rumorsays, that Mr. Stanley's frienrlt are Mr Washington; member from North Carolina, and Col. McCarty, of Virginia. Mr. Wit Dr Mallorv, a member from Virginia, and Col. t win, a member from Mississippi. All this is a matter of rumor and eonjectu:-. as almost every thing relating to the affair must he.? There are eertnin movements in progress v nich look as though the duel is about to come off? ;nd it is not impossible that the next mail will cany you an account of its termination. Colirt Tlav. Siteriok Cocst.?Nos. 7, 16, 12,42 to 45, 47, 4S, 49, 61, to 66, 103.67 to 70. McrtlnK In the Park I Cy- TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY I7.-The Governor of the State of Rhode Island, THOMAS W. DORR, has arrived in this city on his return home from his mirsion to the Federal Government. That mission has not resulted in any assurance on the part of the latter that the people 'of Rhode Island will ba allowed to assert the natural and inalienable right of popular sovereignty without encountering the bayonets and cannon of the Federal Standing Army. Athis is the first time that such an interference hor been attempted or menaced in the internal affairs of a sovereign state ns it would be an act of flagrant and violent unconstitutionality and tyranny; as it is, in the opinion of thu undersigned, not less the duty of every true and worthy American citizen, to resist such an attempt by every- rightful mode and means, than it would be to resist a similar interference bv the soldiers of the British crown from the Province of New Brunswick; therelore, The undersigned earnestly call upon such of their fellow citizens us are in favor of Constitutional Liberty, the equal rights of the whole people, and the independence of the Sovereignty ot the State' of the Union, to meet in the front of the City Hall, in the Park, on Tuesday afternoon, at six o'clock, to adopt the action called for from the people of the city of New York, on so alarming and extraordinary an occasion. A. Vanderpoel, Elijah H. Purdy, Campbell P. White, Abrtiham Hatfield, John V. Greenfield, Wm. C. Bryant, J. \V. Edmonds, Alexander Stewart, Danl. Stanton, Stephen Allen, Walter Bow ne, Nicholas Schurcman, David Brysou, John I. Morgan, Hezekiuh W. Bound, Gideon Ostrander, Thomas W. Tucker, Frederick R- Lee, Daniel Ward, Levi D. Slamm, John Pettigrew, Joseph Hopkins, Samuel J. Tilden, Auguste Davezac, Nelson J. Waterbury, J. L. O'Sullivan, William McMurray, John H. Bowie, J. Sherman Browuell, Clement Guion. [The names of the other signers will be published in the New Era of Tuesday morning.] smt* James's New Novel for One Shilling. fiy- ANOTHER F.XTRA DOUBLE NEW WORLD willbe published on Monday Morning, at the office, No. 30 Ann street, containing entire James's last novel THE JACQUERIE;'' a tale o? ttie 16th century?one of the most interesting, historical stories of the day, giving u graphic account of the famous and bloody insurrection ol the French peasantry against the nobles. Single copies 12J cents; to newsmen and agents $9 per hundred. All orders by mail postpaid w ill be supplied at the regular rates. Gentlemen wishing to send copies to their friends in all parts of the country, will have them neatly put up in wrappers. By the decision of the Postmaster General, this Extra is charged with newspaper IKistuge only. N. B. Copies of Bulwcr's Zanoni can alio be had at the office?price 121 cents. J, WINCHESTER, Publisher. 50- THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW, May 16, will contain among other matters of interest, articles on the following subjects:?The Past Week, Politics and Sporting, Coif, Stone and Bennett. All sorts ol things, a rich, humorous anil sarcastic melange, by l.adle. City Characters, No. X., Cornelius C. Matthews, by Wasp ?A graphic and most original account of the Great Rare ?A rich Discourse on the Growing Wickedness of the World, by Dow, jr.?An exquisite Poem by Spoons?London Assurance ut the Bjwerj- ond Chatham, a full, fair, and fearless criticism?Charlotte Cmhman'* Theotye?A Lesson for Scolding Wives?Moral Reform, Incest,,81c.? Defaulter*?Raising the Wind?Sunday School*?The lleinrich Musical Festival?A Story by flood?The-News of the Week in a popular form?Sketch of Profossoh Wilson, Editor of Blackwood's Magazine?Bulwer and Boz? Editorials on all Sorts of Subject*. Ac. Ac. Office, 13 Bcekman street; price 3 cents a single copy) $1 for eight monhta sent to any part of the world. ftT- THF, UNCLE SAMfOrhis"beautifully yrintcd sheet is decidedly the best specimen of what a weekly newspaper should be, that comes from Boston. Some papers which we are obliged to open are printed so badly as not fit to touch with a pair of tongs, but this i? neat, rich in matter, and highly interesting, going on the cheap?cash?literature system, all for 3 cents. The sermons of Dlacoh Showbill, after the manuerof Dow. jr., are a pecular feature in this paper. For sale atlcentsper copy; to newsmen a" 1 boysalibcral deduction will be made." J. A. TCTTLE, Agent, New York, n An t stheet. 09- THE AMERICAN MECHANIC, OF TO-DAY, Saturday, May 14th, is a valuable No. Among its utent will be found an engraving and description of a arcing Rule?an Ingenious and useful invention. Science- Mechanics. The Animnl Wheel?with engraving. .ind your own business Artificial Moonlight. Convey lore between Depots?a suggestion. Manufacturing e, a novel idea. Qlass fabrics. Selections, together ith comicalities, novelties, news, poetry, items, grave a id gay, Ac. Price 3 cent*, fl jO per year. Office, No. 37 Ann street. JOHN A. TUTTLE, Agent. N. B.?As the Mechanic has a large circulation in the country, as well as city, it affords a valuable medium for advertisers. To the Married and Unmarried. (Jt7- Diss Ousts* RrsnritAre you aware that personal appearance is a great fortune in this world, and that it is most disgusting for a perron to have bad, yellow, or dark skin, or bad hair, w hen they can lie easily remedied, that is, if your skin has ininple-, freckles, or sunburn on it, why ncake of the Italian Chemical Soap will clear if finely of any disfigurement. If your hnir has ceased grow mg, is uiiiiiik uui, or Miming grey, 11 ta 11 i r 1111 is in iuorer, Bibboo, and the farce of Jumbo Jam. J. R. Scott, J. H. Kirby. Thornr, T. D. Rice, Hervio Nano, Hiel-l, Mis* vlestayev, Mrs. Blake, and all the favorites of the Theatre, ippear in parts well adapted to their abilities, and we expect to seethe house crowded to excess. x of his loieugea, suitable for their complaints. llis Vgenls arc Redding, Boston; Burgess, Philadelphia; Reed, Baltimore; Frank Taylor, Washington City. OQP- ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION USUALLY coin metres with a slight pain in the side aud difficulty of breathing. Tease it Son's Compeurftl Extract of Horc hound is the l?est remedy that has ever been discovered lor these complaints, either in their early or latter stages It is a remedy that will be considered invaluable by those who have witnessed its effects. It can also be recommend, ed as a aluablo medicine to use in the Spring, while the si stem is in a state that requires cleansing; and, being Cathartic in its nature, it does away with the use of more active purgatives, which debilitate the system and reduce the nation! to such state thst he la rendered unfit to tiur. sue !iis business. Tetie'i Candy can be mod at all times with perfect safety, without any of those dangerous effects. Sold wholesale and re'ail at 45*Division st. Agents?Redding, 9 State street, Boston Ran Is, 67 State street, Albany Ziebcr, Philadelphia Robinson, 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore Haldvman, Louisville, Kv.; Job-on, Jfl St Charles street, New Orleans: \Vm. Fischer, Washington, D. C. CMy Despatch Post, 46 William Stiilet. Psimihl Orrica Letters deposited before half-past 9, half-past 12, and half past 3 o'clock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. Bsakch Or rices?Letters deposited before 7,11, and t o'clock, will be sent out for delivery at 9,1, and 4 o'clock. ALEX. M. OREIO, Agent. mosey market. Friday, May 13.?0 P. M. The sales at the Stock Board have been small to-dav, and prices generally hare gone down. New York Slate 6's, 1962, i per ceut; Harlem 1 per cent; Mohawk l};Dela ware ic Hudson 1 per cent; Indiana bonds J; Stonington Railroad improved 1 percent; Ohio 6 per cent stocks rose 2J per cent. The supply of bills on England has been quite moderate, and rates have advanced. Sales have been made at 109V and 109j and some drawers asked 109. The operations hare not been large, purchasers refusing in msny Instances to meet the advance. Bills on France rather dull at 6,32^06,30; Amsterdam 39^aJ Hamburg 35a35|; Bremen 76a76j. Money is quite abundant in Wall street, the banks not having offered for discount sufheieut of the right kind of paper to employ their receipts. The Comptroller of the City closed his books for subscriptions to the loan at 7 percent interest, a few days since, and 103 is now asked for the stock. It is understood in Wall street that the balance of the State loan for 7 years at 7 per cent has been subscribed for. Messrs. J. Ward tc Co., and Csmman Whitehousc tk. Co. participated heavily in it?the latter house it is said, chiefly on foreign account. As at least $900,000 of the amount is to go to the payment of contractors, it will Ye the means of distributing a large amount of capital throughout the State- $1,500,000 out of the $3,600,000 authorized by the legislature at the last sessiou, will ho taken by the banks in lieu of the short loan expired on the 1st March last, to that only $900,000 remains, which will not be required by the State for some time to come. If the Federal loan should be taken to go abroad, the effect would be highly favorable on the market generally. It is resllv a matter of surprise that the loan of this State has been allowed to remain offering so long?no security tau uc ucuci uuvivcti uj mc ix?ciiuco ?>uui mo puunc work?, and taxation, and the known opposition of the party in power to creating any further indebtedness, v would question if the worlJ presents a better or sounder inrestment?particularly as the appearances of money being abundant for ,wmc time to come, ought to make a 7 per rent stock of such a description command a handsome premium. Treasury notes are in demand at JaJ discount. A sudden improvement took place in the bills of the Bulthlo Bank, a broken safety fund concern, in consequence of a rumor that the Comptroller had received au order to redeem the bills; that bank stands the first on the list the Commercial Bnnk comes next. The bills of the Bank of BuBalo have been selling at 8 per cent discoun', they are now selling at 3]a4. The Bank of Attica, a free bank, is discontinued, and all of the notes of said bank now in circulation will be redeemed either at the Bank of Oeneaee, pt Batavia, or at the Albany Exchange Bank in the city of Albany. The Bank it discontinued from choice, and not from necessity. The following was its condition at the date of its last report

Circulation, 10,117 Secured by bemls and mortages, 10,377 Arkansas stocks, 0,000 $15,377 At Baltimore the Railroad orders arc bought at 63 cents on the dollar- The amount funded is $1,000,000, leaving outstanding $000,000. Virginia bank notes generally are selling in Baltimore at 7$ discount; Wheeling Bank at 13 discount. In looking over our file of German papers, we observe in the Allgcmcine Zeitung''of May 7ih, the announcement of a new Fire and Marine Insurance Company at Stettin, with a capital of 3,000,000 thalers, to be called the National Bank." The Zcitung remarks, that it meets with but little favor. The insurance on vessels in the North Sea is too hazardous, and the average loss too great, to promise much profit, and as to the fire insurance, the premiums are so low that the companies in existence can scarcely make a living. For this reason the agency of the Royal Exchange Insurance Company was withdrawn from Hamburg, also the French Uhion," Rnd the English Protestor," and Metellns." In domestic exchanges a visible improvement has been effected on the worse poiuts. The rates are now as follows? Cvaar.jtr Rates ok Bisi Notes esu Domestic Bili t Bank JVofes. Erehangr. Safety Fund H* 9eeurity B inks 1 Sew England J* Baston lot 'i U.S. Bank V.3 Prusylvania \tlO Philadrlph.a paraSdit New Jersey I MsryUud 1 Baltimore Wa Virginia ifS Richmond 7W*7S o .th Carolina. 6 a? North Carolina 3 a 3kJ Ov-crgii 3 aid Savannah at Augusta a? South Carolina. 3*4* i Charlrston lXi 1\ Florida B0 a7i Apalschicola .15 a? Alabama IB n2i Mobil' 13 8 IS Louisiana 10 a? New Orleans a Stj' Kentucky 0 a? Louisville. 4 a 5 T.-nnes?ce I# al9 Nashville 17 a!8 Mississippi -60 a? Natehe* Missouri 8 a St. Louis 0 a? Ohio 8 alO Cincinnati 8 si Indiana 13 a? atf Illinois 40 ?30 31 s? Michigan 75 a40 Detroit a? The rates on thcupocie paying points are hardening'' down to the specie level. The serere contraction that hst Wen going on the bank currency, during the past year, has not yet reached its climax. The reduction which rwv? >u m> faysi VI lur I. U1U11 may U1 ?een in the following table, w hich represent* the circulation of the bank* in mott of the State* of the Union, with the amount of tpecie they held, according to their return* nearest to January 1S4J anJ 194!. It will be observed, lu the case of Ohio, and Louisiana, and Pennsylvania, ive have given the circulation of all the banks in existence in those States at both period*. During the year five banks have failed in New Orleans, with a capital of $.4,770,400. In Ohio, $2, 177,000 of capital has ceased to exist. lu Pcnntylvania, seven banks, with a capital of fO 600.0(10, havo failed likewise in New York and *om? o'her State. Returns from all the bank* in all the States have not been received Cisiilatiox asp Seven: or thf Risks or thk UtsiTro Siatci Jaw. test ?sp Jas. 1612, In 1841. fn 1812. Cir. Specif. Cir. Sprat. Vermont, 1,142,100 81,000 1.103,100 94,00" MassarhusrttA, 8,112.883 2.991,801 9,509,102 7,111.83' N. York, ehaitrrel, 11.231,070 .*,120,022 12.372,708 4,7ft',10: free, 4,2.18, .18* 1,'171.7111 2,187.228 686.17" Maiae, 1,754.38(1 260.729 1.181,820 187.801 Rhode Island, I 860,601 360.831 New Jersey, 2,100.874 .101,361 1,177.613 161.277 IVnmylvaiiM, 6.'03,702 1.801.111 3.701,894 1,011,06* Ohio, 7,181,111 1.032,767 P89.257 '30,933 Maryland, 1,718,990 1,211.100 J,180,816 1,219,781 Rsisnnsh. 786.000 541.889 186.130 391.513 North (irol.i.a, 968,082 118.840 '(62,197 36.1,51ft Vinrinis. 7,722,400 2.307.812 7,753,300 2,(02,15.1 South srolina. 1.7II.IH3 134,230 1,411.709 (''1.879 Dis'ricl of Columbia, 121.973 272.473 111.058 687,591 Krntlieky, 4,341,:li7 1.301.281 2,4J5,0I? 1,332.70(1 Lriliiwni 7,369,312 r.QT.Vt 4,003.102 2,296.231 Alslwma. 6.130.107 2.068,912 1.3:18,067 1.861,107 Tennessee, 3,(778,904) '(00.010 2,710,925 'KM, 152 Indians 2,835,902 I,' 92,913 2,760,114 1,12',968 Illinois 1.889.996 J 10.220 1,296,149 296,314 Missouri, 317,130 509,597 305,850 228 *14 Total, 61,512.38 29,694,852 65.479,997 26,003.439 These aggregate* pieaent the following result* Cir. Specie. Total 1*41. 81,513.223 29,694.8.17 )AI7, 65.479,997 26,005.339 Decrease, $16,033,226 3,689.513 Thi* give* us the fnct. that those hank* which hid the leist specie have failed, while those that have maintained themaelve* have increaaed their specie. The following are the aggregate capitals, circulfitlor, and specie,of the hank* of th# United Slatr^hat failed du." ing the year 1841 Capital !t>j 21 '189.998 Specie In vault d**' J

Page 3

The reduction by failure* in tach State hu been follow# ClICl'LAT 10* OK Dlflll 1' 4U.1.1) in Tilt IVlTEU ftfiTEl in 1S41. New York, circulation of broken free bank*.. .1,705,428 Bafi-ty Fund l,6eU,d70 Total in New York 3. J04 000 Pennsylvania 1 >,A-O,0H4 Georgia 570,000 New Orleans. 1,387,0*5 Ohio 2,130,000 Illinois 3,105,015 Arkansas 000.015 Vermont 19,750 Maine 4rt0,236 Total 24,390,115 This represents 35 per c nit of the whole circula'ion of theVuioncut off by storage w ithin one year, and near $7,000,000 of specie has been released by the operation, and thrown into circulation. These fact* display the fearful revolution which has taken place in the banking system of the United States, and are indication* of the utter i tiin which has desolated all that business which grew up with and depended upon Bank credits. They are also evidence that the. downward course of affairs must necessarily have nearly spent itself, and will work a restoration of confiilonce, by leuving nothing to break down. Bales at the Stock Exchange. SflOOO N. York C'.., 156? 89'. SO do do ?2o i 1000 Indiana Bonds 19J; do do yii, 150 shs Mechanics Bk 61 100 du Harlem RR n>: 25 do Drift Hudson 9*1 300 iln do op* II 50 do Kauners' Loan 25 30 do do ?jn lo" 05 do Auburn ft Roch 100 50 do do o|?f lo". 12 do Canton 22*. 150 do do ?w ln'4 25 do Mohawk RR 47^ 50 do Psterson HR 5j 75 do do 45*a 07 do Stonilucton ?0 25 do do >30 4 5 25 do do sSO 20 25 do do h3t) lija do do 1H' 25 do do l>30 45?4 35 do do l>30 2d!, Second Board. 275 do Harlem 107^ 50 do Mohawk II IdO do do II i'i do do >30 tl 1 4fl do do 40", in do do hjn 41 I 40 do do 40', 10 do DM k Hudson 90 State of Trade. Notwithstanding that the receipts of produce via canal continue* imall, price* seem to tend downward*. Klour waa dull to-day and fell to *6,12^. Saleaof Pot Ashes hare alio been madoat *6,40, and Pearl* at *6.96. Whliktv i> heavy at 14 cent*. 90,000 |iound* Whaletajnent 26| cent*, and 6000 pound* prime long do from the North Wo*t Coast ut 96 cent*?all for export to the North of Europe. Provision Market. The Country market* present a small array of Meat by the quarter. We have seldom seen so amall and inferior a lot a* is now in, Lamb it sold there at 3 a 4 (hillings for fore and hind quarters. In the regular market old price* are inaintainod, w hich have averaged with the shops. There have been few or no reaaor Strawberries in this week a lot are expected to-day from Philadelphia. A few Cucumbers have been brought in, at two shilling* each. Sliad are getting scarce w hat are caught look line however. Salmon from the Kennebcck isaoldin all the markets_ Paiccs or Pnnvisios*. Beef, per lb i a 12?; Trine, lb I'oitr r Hou?e Stakes 12 Cabbages n C Sirloin, lb 19 a? Iter Li, bunch a i Beef, per cwt- *4.40 a f7 Honev, lb a III Mutton 4 a 8 Pork, per cwt $4??a $f, Lamb. par lb a r V*al 4 a 7 per lb 6 a 8 Ernh Cod a Blackball, C a 8 Cell cry, bunch 8 a 12)* rlouuder*' a 6 Hickory Nutt* a 4 Halibut, a 8 Watercrcases, >(t a 8 Salmon, lb a 37S Potatoes, bushel 39 a 40 Shad, a pair 18 a 24 Turnip*, 95 a 40 Striped Bvss, 11) 8 a 10 Apples, JO agl1* Cape Cod Lobster*- 8 a? Clams, 100 24 a 37,'? Crabs, doi 24 a? Oyster*, 100 03 a 74 tela 8 a 12?* Cranberries, qt a 8 Huek 12 a 24 Eigs. dor a 10 bowls 40 afl Dried Apples, bbl a $1?, Chickens 37>*a 78 Dried Peaches, lb a 18 Lurkies $1 a $2 Pies, roasters a $1 J reslr Butter, lb a A-mm.-us 4S a 18 firkin 14 a 20 Pickle*. 100.... JO a 02?. Sau.sfM a III Rhubarb, plant a I2?? !?Ud. qt a 0 Pigeons, dot. a $2 Radishes, bnuch a 3 We would caution game cutcher* against bringing in anv kind* of birds such a* Woodcock*, Quail, Pat ridges or Snipe, as their offering them for *ale at this time subjects mem to a penalty 01 ten dollars, according to too Game Law*. Married, On the llth instant, by the Rev Dr. Milnor, Mr. K. P. Baioos to Miss Elizavkth J. OsTroMax, daughter of Samuel Ryckman, all of this city, On the 11th instant, by the Rev. Win. Adams, Mr. Wsi. P. Waaaixrato Elizabeth C. daughter of Thomas Fes* senden, Esq., all of this city. Olad, On the 13th instant,at Westchester, S?ham L., wife of Wm. H. Bownc, and daughter of Luther B. and Sarah Hendricks, of Kliznlicthtown, N. J., aged Ofi years. The friends and relatives of the family an respeetfnlhv invited to attend the funeral from the foot of Battery Flace, at 10$ o'clock. A. M., this (Saturday) morning. On the 13th instant, Mary Asms:, only .laughterof Asn PirmJ Marv A. Pro?>?>The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral thia (Saturday) afternoon, at 3 P. M., 97 Christie street. On the 11th instant, David Robi.nsox, native of llatnil. ton, Scotland. Other papers will please copy. Latrit Advices RECEIVED AT THE NEW TOIIK HERALD OFFIC E. Afries Fell, 13 Mirw Jan. 17 AtnCayrs April 2u Madras March 20 Antigua March 12 Manilla; Jan. 3 Bombay March l Montevideo March lb Btlaria Nov. 2r, Maraultam March 2 Bermuda April 23 Maiauzax April 2ti Bonaire April 9 Mavaauer April 20 Buenos Ayres March 1J Maracaibo April S Bahit March 1 Matamora? A|>ril 17 Belize. Hond. April 19 Neuvitas Feb. Barbaooes March 8 Nassau, N. P. May I Bogota Dec. 19 O.lhu, S. I. Dec. 27 Berbire Feb. 20 Paria April 17 Cape Haytiorv- April 6 Port an Prince April 21 Citracoa March i Ponce, P. 11. April 10 ienfiiegos March 21 Para March 19 l artliasem Jan. 21 Pcruainburo March 21 Caraccas March 23 Panama Feb. 20 Chagres July 1 Ttio de Janeiro March 23 Cillao Jan. 2? Singapore Dee. 20 Calcutta Feb. 19 Sydney, N. S. W. An;. II Dsinarara March 9 St. Helena March20 Fayal April B St. Thomas April 21 Gibraltar April 3 St. Barts J in. 3 Onayaquil Feb. 13 St. Ja;o de Cuba April 2w Ouayauia, P. R. April 10 St. Johns, P. R. April 21 Oonaives April 10 St. Croiz April 12 Galveston April 12 St. Martha Feb. 27 Havre Amril 10 St. John, N. B. May j Hirana May I Surinam March 21 Halifax May 9 Tampico April 14 Jercmie Mairh 22 Toh.aseo Feb. 23 Jvtmel April 20 Turks Island April 27 Kingston. J a. April 9 Trinidad de Cuba April 2u Ixindou April 19 VeraCruz April 21 Liverpool April 13 Valparaiso Feb. fi La Guayra April 21 Yucaun April J Lima Feb. t Zanzibar Dec. It Pusengrrs Arrived. Mobile?Ship Ana?Chas. J. Kneodle. rorclfn Import ntloll DaitTiL. Lug.?Ship Jan.- It Barbara?6112 bars IS? bdls iron Lggelstnn a Battellr?13 cks O Meyer son?3 hn A J Punning k Co?21 hhtls Mtatnrs, Mtrkoe k co?1 bi J Hayman?I J Hunter?1177 bars iron 41 bale-, 120 bis tin plstr to order. LivtarooL?Ship Ural Washington?300 tons coal 300 bis tin nlate ("helps, Dodge It co?16 ca II bales Bird, dillilsn St c? 10 J Lee It co?1 ca 1 bale Thoruf, Half St Thomas?2 ca 1 bale 8 Thuraton?120 bales to order. New Ost.cana?Biig Laritin Snow?121 kecs lard Barclay k Ltrinitston?lit! sacks com Churchman, Roberts St co?2 bbla uuir Houjhtnn St Shaler?731 bbla potk fiii do lard C do bristles Suvdam. Sage It co. iraaRLrsTon?Brig Win. II. Tnlrnan?102 bales cotton Smith, Mills It eo?300 tcsiice Masters h Markoc. MARITIME HERALD. Departure of tlie Atlantic Steamer*. from rscLisD, from ssriaica. Caledonia, Lott May 16 Acadia, Ryrie May 4 June I G. Western, llatken May 21 June 16 Columbia, Jurt of the shipping left at the |*irt whence they sailrd, the vessels spoken on their passage, a Hat of their cargo, anil any foreign uews|us|iers they may nave. Commodore Martin will board thrin immediately on llwir arrival. We will reciprocate he favor in any way. PORT OK MEW YORK, MAY 14, 184*. 4114 ttlll 4 12 I moor 1127 atrr tire 7 riiikih watir 1119 Cleared. Brigs Franklin. Gondimr, Portland, F. O. Thurston It Co; Triton, Walker, Quebec, Thoa. Htdk-r; Diploma, Flye, St. Johns. S'F. Nesmith, Leeds It Co; Renown, Allen, Pn ton; George, Thomas, Boston, N rr k M?* '5 n i British An. J ?ur Ik B?rMr?. C .drmaii. W d*y? from IJrutol. F.ny mJae, to I. it T. 8. Wwslow-lOO int. Lt Iciiitri apoke bnrk Rxmuiohun Hoy, fi.nn Havana Tor I owei, 11 day* oit. The J. St B. alaehie?>la lot Liverpool; Ul imti olf Cape F!oirid?, ike ship Coiuctsnliu-. from Mobile lot Ipieipoel. B.i* Tal*>hs, Tower", *0 da-a from Tobaac.., vsilli |00>, qtl? Inawood SMI da fuv'ic to Hwwland A Aspiri-vall. LrA tr-ic I Triainph, Kimball. I'rom N York, arr April B; sclpa Samuel L. j Southard, Kamadell, for N York, ready; Mary St Elitalwth, Id* for NOrleaaa. Bri Haadtira*, anti Two Slater*, up the riser, I Id-. The Tahok* it, -tincedarry h~.iv iralea in the (iuli, I from the Ith to 9th nisi. 1 Br.v Kentucky. Blum. 13 day* f om Ponce, I'M. with Iti rkv ill,.la.art to Oowley. I) marest It Co; IS do T. Lord; jcilihd, near Meyer k Sun keu. Bris -Mary Ebtah- th, Trilhen, lidaya fiohi Urn de Janeiro, with coffee, to a. W. LewisJ lttflli haMasmi it Tl, rmpaou.? Left slUwU humor-. lor Richmond; A.eliv.dn: barks New Knil ind. tor New 0.1ean?, line; L~oi.i lo. I. r Biltimorr. B ilit more, Bihia; Slump, do; Mars London; I.tire Snli, NVorlt; I nlrpeudcn.-c, Madeira; Ann. Baltimore; Midaa. Bahu; Shaw r}U1, *^?r'olk; Geul Pinkuey. Ford, New York; Hot bury, Mc, Uonnrll, (In: vclir? Win Touipkina, Pern unburn; Ohio, aealiuv; Nile, for Biliia, Ship Saluda, front Ca;>e cle erds, had just arrived. Brie Mary At-rill, Hatch, 31 days from Pvrtiainbuen, with 1002 bids auitar I, 11 hidea 11.360 ,'oat akioa to H. Soudinnyd ll Son; 217 doobl.aoiM (iriiuiell, Minturu It Co. Left briica 8yII, Nick, r.Oil, for New York, ill 2U day?; Henry, froin Boston, uit arr; Enterprise, from Pat ixorua, for Stoniugtuu, touched for j waler, to sail next day Briu Ma- Flower, Tlroniiwon, 11 Uaya from Tonce, PR. with t bbla au ,-ar to ui.Mi-r- I :n Ill ,1,. m-l..... 1 Thompson. Stilril in eo. wilh brig Kentucky, for NYork.? Left barks Chuiicrlloi. fur New Hrvtll. 10 days; Condor, unr. Wig Krrlin''. (iould, for New York. I; U'lin Rio Grande, unc; Norinsn, do; thrre masted schr Hannah, dug. Brig Eliiahelh, 'or N Yurk, riled 23th?s|?ik?. lier Itli nut. 1st CJ, lou ool; a from Turk* I land, with '.000 bushels -alt to Badger Peek. Brig William, Breon, IT daya from New Orlaana, with 138 'ihila 3 Mils sugar 13Gdo molasses to NewboM k I rtifta. Brig Larkiu Snow. Presses, (of Tlioniatton) 19 daya from N. Orleaiu, with pork. lie. to niaater. 10th inat. lat 39 30, Ion 74, -isike brig Mary. Iirnro fpr Georgetown. On the 8th inat. lat 'I 30, Ion 73 37, the 1.. S. war -truck by lightning?it -truck the insili topmast, ghivrier] it, and split the mainmast; in the dr eent, it struck Cant. P. who waa standing with his I land on the 1 harueaa cask, and knocked him about 13 feet?he remained inrnslble about four hours. Two of the rr?w we re alto knocked dow n bv the ahoek. but not badly injured. Brig Sidne Matthias, (of Nmfolk) from St. John-, Til. May I, w itli l(>2 hlids ttigsr to Alsoo k Chauucry. Left bri/s i I'liele Sain, Atwood, for Philadelphia, nest day; schrs Battle, i I'ike, for NY.ok, do; Kdw. Adams, for Mattapoisett, 2. Brig Wm. II. Talnian, Oibersou, t ilays from Charleston, with cotton, to O. L. Meacham. Brig Oeor.iana, from Aylachrcota, with eeitou to Nesinitti ft Leeds. Schr Cod Hook, lav. (ol Bluehill, Me.) 13 days ftom Baraeoa, with lib bags coffee 30 bbla 13 tes do 12 hbls 3 rks molasses and honey 2(1 biles tobareo 38,CO I eoeoa nuts to Aytnar Si Co.? !Uh inn. lat 31, Ion 70 20. s|Kike whaling brig Pacific, of Prorineej town, 2.7 days out, no oil. Schr Alabama, Cole, .7 days from Plymouth, NC. ysitli naval tores, to Bryant k Maitland. I Sehr Council, Biker, 10 days from Mobile, with 43.000 feet lumber 3 bales cotton to Spear k Paltou. 3th iuat. off Key Magus, spoke brig Abo, from NOrleans for Antwerp. Scb/ Joy, Gage, (of Boston) 111 day-from Mobile, with 11^000 j Cet lumber I bales cotton to S|iear k Patton. 1st Hist, oft" 1 Of t eras, spoke hark Gilrev, from for Mobile, Selir Harriet Smith, Smith, 12 d.ay? from Harana. with fruit, to P. Bairn. Schr Olive, orren, from Norfolk, wood. Below. B-rk Hindoo, froui Wales. Al.ri. NYork; Batar ia, Baltimore: Concord, Matin'.a* ?in runinug in, the C. got ashore on Dumpling roeks.aml at the l-st aerouiit-harl sprung a Irak, and the water was ovet the ea bin door. Both vessel and cargo are a total loss. Gene ml Hccorrt. Lr.TTStn Bant.?The Stephen Whitney, for Li?eri?ool, sails (hi? day, at 13 o'clock. I.rttrr bags close at Gilpin's, in the Exchange, at half-past II. The letter bags of steamer Caledonia, for Liverpool via Hilifax, will also be majc up at Gilpin's to-day at 4 o'clock. Wreck.?Pilot boat Commerce fell in with a new schooner on her brain ends, in nine fathoms water, off Great Egg II rrbor. May II. Apiwared to lie of about 2U0 tons burthen. All thai they could see were the letters R. K. on die stem; lire anehora were still o:i the bow; the mast heads were rut away and the rigging gone. Tin-bottom of the schr was frrsli painted green; the deck was bnrated up aft; had no cabin windows; was nding head to the wind, and apfieared to have a chain dragging on the bottom. Kate ok ship BRVWivvtcK.?There ir no occasion forthov ...?irrp; Franklin, from oft S indy Hook. 45 bbL. Sailed from Edwuiow ii 11th, Maria, of Nantucket, Pacific; Deborah, South Atlantic. o?r n.?i?iiu 111 ai'iii, m. n&lllllkOil, .M>. JO IIIOS out, 2700 bbls sp, bound to Chatham Island*. Spoken, Slav 5, lat 115 50, Ion 71 4, Pavilion, of Edgartovvn, 100 D&ls* May 5, in the Gulf, a brig reported Waverly, of NLondoti, .1( 0 bbls. Spoken* Vesper, from Boston for Philadelphia, May 11, off Great K:; II vrhrr. Frances Ellen, from N York for Gua>en?a, May 8, lat 39 45, Ion 73. Oodraka, 7 days from NOrleans for Liverpool, April 23, off Florida Reef. has Carroll. 21 hours from Boston tot Mitisui, May 7. lat '.n in. Ion m 00. New England, from Boston for Mobile, May 3, lat 35 15, Ion 6,1. Hellespont, of Bath, for Gttadaloupe, April 30th, lat 35 15, I n tl Swatara, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, May 8th, lat 4?, Ion 70. pennhutton, of Pro* Me nee. vio date, off Savannah* Cowptr, from Boston for Mobvlt, way 9, lat 11, l??n Foreign Porta. Ma: Susan Jane, Portland, do; Elisabeth HuL Bremea, do; Tacitus, owcs. ?1d; Florence, dp do; Gen Harrison. St* Petersburg do; Dchi Walker, do do; Vraisaw. do, i Euw. Adams, from M *:t ip i tr, i?. tail in lioit 11 days, daanaarioB unknown. Al*s Cavk*. April 20?In port, Grand Turk, for New York, or 4; Brilliant. Boston, Cadi*. April I?In port, Russia, fm NOrleans, disg; Dromo, for Boston, 6 ds; Mary Brobghton, do, leg; Lnias.u m New Orleans, ruit arr; Junes Csshie, for Newbury port,Id*; Magnet* N fork Culled Mute* Port*. (.ASThi:, May 8?Arr Leidcr, New York; West brook, Mortun, do. FgA*sf onT, M ly 6?Arr Charles, from 8t. Croix vis New York. Portland, May 11?At Hovtense, NYork. CM Mary Prnn*ll, l>amari*cotts. SidCvbele, Hivana. CM 10th. Franklin, Mctaggas. New Bi iivroRT, May ll-?Arr Columbia{ Philadelphia. Salem, May 10?Arr Venus. Philadelphia. Bono*. May 12?At J W Paige, Baltimore; Prompt, do; Unras, Tampatuam, W Coast of Sumatra. Dee 26. Heard of enly two American vessel? on the C?i*st?Ph i.wles, hence; Lucilia mu at SononT. II miles from Tampvtuam, with IOC0 nic lis pepper on board, l?ound south; same day, saw two barks standing in to the u?t, sun;>o*ed to he Americans. Touched at Ascension and left Mairn 22. Mad irascir, from C draft* for London; I.vra, from do for Green*>ck, nut in leaky; Lvh Mary, I'm England for Brvril*. Alsoarr, Sii'uin k Sir.ih, Havana; Envoy. C.i.vIrsfon; Virgitra. Alexandria; Baltimore, Baltimore; Bold Homier, Am L-ayc; Un ison, Matansas; Abba Thula, Charleston; Bride, Newlwrn, NC; Frances, Norfolk; Florence, Albany, and Planter, Albany; Renown, and Magnet, NYork. Signal for 1 ship and 2 brigs. CM Tigrrl Havana; Shaw, .M.*f *nra?; Hansom. Cnracoa anp a mkt; Persia, Pirtou; Maicaret Forbes, Pcnsscola; Lei and, Charleston; Acorn. Philad, lphi.i; Hokomok. Damameotts, to load ire f- oun, May II?Arr Conn t, Port Deposit *ia Nat? York. Sid Cornelia, N Yorli. KpqiITOWK, May IP?Arr Mildew, fru Malintu for Boston; 7th, Vulture. Alrtandrit for Ninturktt. lloLstas H Ji.r, May II?Pjh-J, Lodi, fiom PhiladrlptuaJn. Boston. Pro*ini.Tt. May II?Arr Translation, NYork. SM Niu-tta, Philadrlptiis. rilii.iut.t.riiu May 13?Arr All laonan St. John*. I'll: Ea|>rIrta, Mootctridoo; D.-loa, Porter: Rosr, Da iuor; Sarah. Hartl'..rd; O.teida, Neva York. Cld Navarre, Pi mambuco; Chii-ola, H irhailoti an-l a rnkt; Wuliiilfton, Tro* idrlt.'t: Elixa II ana.do; L thirl, Hourwrll, ami AVaar, Boston; Monitor, NBedford, Mirhinan, NYork. 11 aLt imori.. May II?Arr T. Street, C.sdiaj Industry, Now Bedford Cld Cn|. Howard, Rio andamkt; Commerce. Porto Riro; Valiant. NYork. Antainma, May Ifr?Arr Prrr^inf. Boston; Atlantic, N. York. CMam.r.(Ton. May l(>?Hid Prom,It, B."| Ion r|KH?l; Zr| >li- r, Wral Indira. Arr Ella, St. Thomas. Stv?y*aH, Mav 1?Art Tamerlane, Ham; Cha?. Joseph, Boston. Cld Pandora, ProrrdriK*. aloRii.r:, .May 4?Cld Catliariiar, Boston; Time, Kali River. PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. Pllr.sk r?f>faincd inl eelcWued Pllle, fton PMqiiI,an? pii rcri^r, to hr obtained in thi? country. Sc?- a r of tlar rrlrliratrd irlK.ny, r?' I. m "'lr: ?n" 'hoiee a anrtm-nt of Millin- rv I "J?"!!! (r y nr*^r V't presented to thr public Irak ?s retard. thr qnatoy and rlrrapnr.a of the arti'les. T IT. "rtinent eorr.tal. of the follnavinr t fi """""t14 HAT. CALLER C'APwTTE D'ORLKAN?, M om by L* Dilf h^ur ^OrlHann nf IT!- :3?P?v5LLaKbd YW. AN?r'oRI,MNAL Hit* Hut* Ho do?An entii* urw ?tyl* o "MODLNE CA POTTER, ET.SSLFR COTTAGE.'1 Parisian and Enirli-h KANT'Y STRAWS, of thr Ararat try. j tnrr, in ureal rarirty. Thr Pp.prii t.f rrapr'tfullv .r.lirits trar Ja-Hy. to faror hrr -ritliap.il! nod etamine lift fIf; and varied stock of Mil. liner. l r thiLiarlaes, before liny ptirrhaie elsewhere, ae a icrr-at seine to tlirna in pri-r a-id a ureal advantage a, rey-anls I lie a ir.it f aud anility I r Ire y. toda, IIhS S ICING, Murarine dr Mod'a, will lin*r W,'? Broadaaa,. TROY GOODS. kUR rv iu t)ii> city, is at No. *J0 Chatham itreel. Con?r.,u -nUv a I iMirC'VHta mn-t he received here, before ready for d ill mi ni to (lie many p. luct,el ilea era ihinuxlmut th city ami I con11try. An I we wmila again rrcatim-irl tlnar dealer* in the ciniutry, to send their prdais to Us, in pieftiruce to purchasing 'I till i III Ill: I i >i *r ROOMS. TW^iin^f cnttratMi ciuhwti |Mr!??r and bed mam %d* joiniuy, liaildsouvly furnished, for the small sum "f three lolhr* par Un?k.?vuly $1.50 vcli ma private family. wl?w t\. ir t ii i boarders, and in th?* most c#titTil loctti^u iu tlH* cify 75 Chatham streat, ho?Lsr went of Bowery a u K-u |,?oin on second I'.oor, famished f -r $3 per week. MILUNKRY (iO()i)S. f"v A RL KINO, til" well kiinsv n ami celebrated Mil'inery ami J Ladlei'Sti.w II r -laliufsctilr r to ller Majeut, tin! Ol 1 EN OK ENGLAND, respectfully 1 cj,- leu.', to aimnnnce to the Ladle* that lie liu on hind* m ?t spleiuitd nl fashionable assortment of Ladies' Straw an J Sillr 11 in. Tin- Straw Hats are m.uufa. lured to a moat fsscinating .1111 becoming -hape. called THE ELSSLEK COTTAGE, w ith Oij aey aide* and a Swin Flare around the front. The bran!, in?.. Hau are male of it of the moat elegant pattern., the Albert Straw in particular a' pvtrnuised b> QUEEN VICTORIA. The lilk department it coiidnetrd by tin- most ittgeuipuf aud ta?ly Milliners, not to be equalled. 'The silks are of the newtst style, freth unjiorted. Trimming and Flower* to eorreapond. Those who wish to convince themselves may call at No. 40 Canal, near Broadway, and 17 Division strret. N. B.?His I'aris Rihbnus and Frt-nrh Flower., are of tlsr lale.t style, and ran be purchased ?r either of bis establishment', at wholesale ami retail, on reasonable trrms. mil tm*ifl| IXK\V~y7m SACK El) Ml SUJ HfiCIKTY.? I'lIE BOARD OK MANAGERS of tlii. iusiitntiou ret ipertlullv anunnuce that their last public in rfnnnanre lor the scaaon will b- given ,.n TUESDAY EVENING, the lllli instant, at tin TABERNACLE, slid will consist of the (.'hesalitr NViikotnm't celebrated Oratorio of DAVID AND GOLIATH Tli! principal losrt. will lie sustained by the most eminent talent in I lie cite .nil tl.. ?r.-l ...i ?ill I? 1 ?J -C y.cieiU; coiutttiiig of violins, violoncello?. double bt??etf clarioncu. Jjor iu, tioniboue*. Hutr* ba?*M.>in, ophrclcidcv, oboe, cywbolt, druuu, hup. Chiue.?# goug, Character* Rfiire-ctitfd. Mich&l rd^uuhtci of Saul j. Siul. Si*t?'r or David. Joutihan. David. Huh Prieat. IJjliatli. Meisenicer. Chorus of Shrph^iJ*?, Warriou, Levitr?, niait- and female attendant*, by UO mcuban. Thii Society having resulted to lornt themselves into a pr.vatt amateur association" this will be tli^ir last public performaiice at which tickets will bcnotd. Particulars iu luturc advertisements. A full rehearsil will take place .at the Tabernacle ou Tuesday evening nest, I7ih instant, at which all the i>rrformiuc members, both ladies .and gentlemen, are particularly requested to attend. mil iti THE SHIELDED VICTORIA SHAWL AND DIAPER PIN. ANKW *11.1 important article for ut. in the nursery ?nd fastening to ladies' >li*wlt, clo*k>, See., patented in tlie United Hum autl in Europe, for sale, vs holesale, by W. H. CARY fc CO., 106 Pearl street, New York, and by the patentee. at the manufactory, 116 Jay at, Urooklyu. 1 bread and needle stores, and dealer, in fancy .rticlea, sui>plied on liberal term*. ml) lin'r CONFIDENTIAL. nOrxk, with dciigutlul accuracy ami certainty, lcctuica. aermont, trial* at law, consreaaiotial debates, Sic. Itc? taught pcrtci lly by Mr. Bri-low, of London, in one course o lesions. Academy No. ?11 Broadway, near Paik Place. Terms reduced from twrlvr to six dollars. Thus bringing the science within the means of every intelligent young person of either aei. N.B. A work of the author is presented to erery pupil for their permanent |1lldl. Le??on* risen morning, aflnMot ?nd evening, my 11 lm? DR. MOR PI SON. VTORTH RIVER DlSPEsNSARY, 201!* F'uIron street. near Ts Greenwich. Dr. MorriKXi, niembei ol the Ro> College of Physicians mid Surgeon*, Loudon, and formerly Surgeon in the BiitUh Navy, rnuflnues to consult- d daily oil dit?a*e* of a delicate nature, aud all those distress! 114 niiKoBicoiucquciit ou injudicious treatment and tin; imprudent usn of quack meilicities. Mr. M. has had an experience of 22 years in treating delicate diseases in all thi,igh- cot of reccul (Jouiiorrliuea to be broil.hi, in which tin- mixture will nut edict a rapid cun-, under a forlvl'Ue of S.X.O. Tliia iprcs?ioti No?it cannot, shall not be. Hailora arr men. They liave big lieaitv?big soul*?and they know that the lieniax of Liberty forbid* that they ahould v Irld to ?urh thraldom. Thr> therefore will not. We will not nhe minulic of their procedure, and while we waru the letft8able book to hoincepathisls i $7. The Family Guide tu the Aifininistrstiuii of Homtrpathia R?*m?'?k eon?*i??* an wt. at manner this simple ifeut Hw We a foind rewftfal. in 11 lm*i MEDICAL C'ARIX?Hupjiow a ph.siciao by jr?mof |ncttc*? in hospital* ami on ship bo.ird, in timet of war and i*eace, sees the various complicated, muUilariou?, an*! intricate forma of tin* Venereal, of all diseases, thy worst that show* itar If?devotes hi* talent* for years to the trial, itiprrimcn'in?, study and the bringing to Perfection a remedy that will annihilite this h\ dr.-1 and many neaded monatrr, and wlien found, i* that imdirim- to bp called quack*ry, because made knows to the world that necessity calls this remedy We answer, k??w are our ship to be manned, our armies filled, if the health of the ublie t? not attended to It was found n^reSaary, from the dreadful havoc this disease was making in the Brituh arm> in the Revolutionary war, in consequence of their promiscuous intercourse with the Indians, that some phvairiau, w trh mind ra|table, should come user and subdue it. Dr. John Hunt* r (from whom the basis of the celebrated Hunter's lied Drop or I; in it? l) vn is the man called on hv hi* fovermni at ami l; be filled his ta?k. It vanished before his genius like ilew before the sun, and with every resj?ert to the faculty the medicil world is challenged to furnish a retried) that will compete a iih this medicine to effectually, |>ennatiently, thoroughly and harmlessly cur- this diwoe in any form, without any inconvenience to the patient. Hold in New-York only aA No. Did imi ir, Price $1 i i 11 'I warranted in II t>wa mi i 11* i J Its. J A VIES lit! in* t slu O the Mienii llotei, .t Ilohoketi will 1?e happy to accommodate families with board. The sitiiitioti is drluthful, and every attention will bt paid to m i!.e it i>lea%*jit and agreeable. References r*changed. ml'J tw*r Uf* ANTED-A single acutleinau wanU a servant man who understand* his business thoroughly, can read fluently, and write well?reference will b required. Addicts B. B. at this office. mil St*r 'I'HIH J'V Bl'ILDl.Ntf LOTH? respectfully in A vifed to the sale at the Merchants' Esehange, by E. H. LUDLOW* on Thursday. May 19th, of iluahh boil.ling lots at Htaten Island. The public are assured that the sale will he peremptory, no limits?every lot will be positively sold without nnv res*sir. mil ?t*c KN(jLIHII MAIL.?The Letter Fiip for Lifttpool, |w?r Ho^.ilMtil steamer. CALEDONIA, will close at llirnden Kc t *o\ Express Oflier, No. J Wall street, on Saturday, Sli> 11, at i o'clock P.M. Also small jwekaget and freight received for the steamer a? above. u. 132tr HARNDEN It CO. DK BONNEVILLKM LECTURER on ANIMAL MAONKTIBM, at tl?e Hocirty Library Rooms, Saturday, May Mth, 1112?to commence at eight o'clock. Ticket?. 50 cents, to bcjiad at the door. _ ml'J 3t r MEDICAL CARD?Dr. (Rover is consulted prr?fetsioaallv it his office. Strang* rs an appri**-d that Dr. CI. graduated in hi* profession in Philvv Iphis, and is not entitled t'> be feckoiie.l amoiuf the *r?t-.li%>aut il ?ctnr?, medical jmfTPTa nnd prelenders. His m-dicim s are not dis i^r* able to b?. taken, but certain anil quirk in elTepiifnr cure. Ilis extensive experif uce .iih! close altru ion to this branch of his practice, hive liven him derided advantages over the g-nrral practitioner. Beperate entraners and scparnh office. Olficr Ann st. m!3 lt*c A-K TO LET.?The Htore, at Nassau street, in the Herald ptw Builditu. Ai>|dy at the H raid Office, Nassau st J^ULcotner of Fulton. tn7 1 wia? Mai mink ni.\nketS i Hv in lit. r I'KtMSE V BROOKS, 61 Liberty *t. I.W.OOO I.n Norma Httiart, JANU?D from tftf Win Ohio, l'n?m Miv.un, of>rf?rioi J i,a*1ity, f?r in int. to ,1111 iir.lt*.! t?, st r,"Uoa*o? lir hv *1. RAllT.R, (6 I ni.thitn ?u? t. in In.* FRKNOll ANAKV JfllKI' Iwf S.lr, nt No. 1 i.l .ifc'n 6 v?ho|r??le unit rfiaii, pi3 Irn'r HOBOK EN.?Never beforehat Hoboken ap|*arrd beautiful it dot a this kkoo; lovely alspot c taunt be found Milium a thousand uulc* of Gotham?ail who intend (o visit thi* place this season, should no now when even* thin* ii most blooming.. Those who go uow canint fail to be delighted with th?*. rsctmiou. mil 11*0 'PEMPERHyCK Mt.tfRli^lV V'nnklm"( PSSuS) Temnriwuce Society will hold another meeting this evening, at tne Apollo Saloon, Brotdway Rev. E. w. Srlimi of Oiufinnsti, and others, will add-., ttu MrctioK, and T?mI rtnc? odes sung during the evening. Hose Co. No, 19* earorf* d by Victory Hose Co. No. 15, will bo preaeut to sign rhMt .1...- a: m i I'.imin ini i> m perfect iia.Hiouv with facts ot modem science. mil It r NTOTH K TO THK "AWL1CTKK-WATERMAN TA HWKKT, Natural Bon?h York, has arrived in this city for aahoittiuw Any oue desirous to consult him, may hire an opi*>rtiiint v l?y 1 at ins ui addrcaa at the bar of Howard'a Hotel, |Wfo*re he 1 taken Iodiciuus or at Mr. J. Whitfield. corner of Greenwich and (lumber. streets Minor'*, 211 Fulton street, or Dr. Ma* cy'si Botanic shop, Bowery. Purpo*? guiinc aouth. niM 3t*r no to Thk Fountain HKAD.-Our old friend a* BROWN, r the Fountain Head, 96 |)mw street. two doors from Broadway, would lw happy in ?r hit friends awl ?r iiiainlrncei to-morr?w from II in 3 o'clock, to partaken lunch, a glass nf old air. or III. London dork. brandy. wine. kr. Dtr ln|, |,*r C'URNISHKD ROOMS TOLKT^woiiuiti; gentlemen I can l>r accommodated with lu-iiitlied nximi, without board, iti a rivatc f.imilv. where there will lie no other lodger* in the In n?r. Apply at fin Greenwich atiect. mlljc c. BOARDINO.?A few select hoarders will be taken in a genteel and reapcct&ble family. Apply at No. 204 Fulton at m7 Ivvis r LUCINA CORDIAL. TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. IT i. now barely three years since tec general iiilrodudlion of the Lticina Cordial into the L'mtrd Slates, and in thai period it lias not only spread its usefulness throughout tills hemisphere, and sustained the i ast reputation which it had preTinuslv acquir ed in Kiirlpe, but lias also added to tlir renown of its illustrious inventor by the unrivalled yiowrra it lias been discovered to possess in the cure of incipient consumption. The know ledge of its wnnd"rful influence in renovating and invigorating the human frame, first suggested the idea of using it in this way and the result is. tluit a medicine has bemadded to the catalogue for live cure of iucipieut consumption, which places the ifisease, with due precaution, under the control of the patient. It is scarcely necessary, at this |>ciiod, to reromtnrnil tlm Lucius Cordial, as an all-uifficitut remedy in ease of Gleet, Fluor A'.bus, difficult or painftil menstruation, Incontinence of L'rine, and all d isca.es arising from debilitation of the system, when1 an impulse, or a restorative ia wanted as throughout the United States it has taken precedence of all other medicine in such cases, and leaves nothing further to he hoped for its cures l>? ing speedy, perfcrt, permanent, and effected without pain or trouble. Should there, hswever, be anv person latioring under the above complaints, who are doubtful of its almost universally tested merits, T rceoinmmend it to them w itii all confidence, ami oil my own personal responsibility, feeling assured if they gin. it teey give It the required trial, that health to the afflicted parties. and gratefulness to Dr. Mascin, will lie the result. But, as i illustrious inventors promises, in the fulfilment of the mivst important ends for which it is recommended, and has become s? justly slid universally popular. To lie as explicit as as explicit as imssible, I re|ieat. and hold myself personally responsible for tin- assumption, that the Lucitut Cordial ran invigorate (lie virile powers in males, and make them locuiidaut. where nature has been deficient, or when they have been prostrated by artificial means aud also that it can produce that state of the system in females, who had hern previously unfruitful and imagined hnrrvli, which wilt enable them to bror children. I regret that 1 have to six-alt so plainly on xttch exceedingly delicate matters, but feel called upon to do so, lest it might lie misunderstood, aud as a full guarantee lor the great responsibility which I have chrcrfully assumed. With Cei lings of sincere gJatltude for the extensive imtroii vgr which, as the a edit of the Luriiwt Coram. has l>een headed me in this country, I rr main, tnc Public1.* very ?>bt in uol liable to run down or we .r off at the aide, and is perfectly noinelevn on tbe pavrincnt. He m.iken n extra chcrgc lor tlicm, and all he ask* of the Public is, not to take his or anpbody's word for or against them, hut call oil him and give theni one fair trial and satisfy themselves. N. B.?-The above Heels kept in reiiair without charge. NEW MUSIC AT REDUCED PRICES. A TWILL, Muaie Publisher, No. 201 Broadway, inforina |mrcluuera thai he continue. to inake a most liberal rnluctioti from the retail prior ol' inunir. when ordered in quantities by teacher*. ariniti.ariri. or hy letter. from tin- country. Tic innate ia cltr intly printed on kraiilifnl tinted paper, and tli" title run etnurllithed with aplrndiil Lith xrajihic ViuIt'tlrt. All mti.tc pithluhrd in the country for sale, tojrih.r with every deacription of gamut and inatruction hook. The follow ing are amiHik' :he publication.:? "The Uimblvra Wife," a deacriptive ballad, the won!. by Dr. Uoatra, tlte muair compojrJ and reajipctfully dediiati.l to Dr. WaahiilKton, by Henry Ruatrll. Not Marrird 3 rt 1 aonj, worda by G. P. Morria, and dedicated to A. II. Fi-k, uq., bv Henry Ruuell. The .Mother who hjtli a Child at Sea," a ballad, a. au.w bv ML. EUen Lewi, with irrr.it apiilauae, and reiiurtfully aledicated to hia friend. Hi nry John Sharp, by Henry Rniaell. Will nobody mairy incl" a comic fton,', w orda writ'eii by Geo. P. Morria, F.vj., the iuu O. P. Morria, Kaq., eometta.il hy H. Rnaaell, and ante; by Mr. Lleniplter with H aplenillil lithottraphic vignette. Tlte nlmvr ?it-onra are for ail. ?r,,arately, or rot up in a beautiful envelone atiteh.il with ribbon. and rail -d Six SUNOS BY RUSSELL.1 The Mood oVr the Mountain ia Iteainiuit?a beautiful acren.idr. The Olden Tltni?a lxipular long, in the atyle of Henry Rnaaell. My Woodland Bride?by O. P. Motria, E?|. The Comtette?by F. W. Roaiei. Swias Girl'. Dream?veo beautiful. Way of the World?by Bay ley. Mauahatta Waltzet. Woman?aa aunii by Brahain. Away to the Wooda. the worda w ritten hy O.o. P. Motria, L*ij.; the niiiaio rotni.taeil by F. H. Brown, and aunz by Meaar teiuuiiei ami itua?-ii. it riii^cinini'j wiui l v?aniutil viKWtte. Oh! who haa not *eeu the young ro'e fade am)?a favorite ballad, 'un* with igrral J| i>Uii?c by Mi? Poole, Mr?. Rally, anil .Mr. A. Phillip*; the poetry written lay tin Reverend J. Keyn-ll Wrefford, K. S. A; thr miotic computed by A'i'tiii Phillip". Th-Normandy Maid?a ballad, auns by Mia. Siitlnn. alio. b\ Mia? Pool*. in til mimical roinanre Blanche ol Jer*ey.' ih" mimic by John Btrnelt. Come liar me that tweet air again? a* aung by Mi** roolr; muair cnm;>n?rd by Tlmm** Moore, E?|The Boat Cloak?suiia bv Mia* Ponlr, written by Eliu Cook; the muaic composed by P. R. Nirhola. Twenty Year* Ago?a beautiful *01115, aun* by Mr?. Bailey, the poetry,by Geo. P. Morn*; innate com|>o*ed by Anetin PliilftlM. Tin- Dream ia part?'on*. aung by Miaa Poole, mu'ie by Stephen Glover. Come ami wander with me?aaa*t to the eel-boated air of La (J'tana, ran* by Mra. Sutton and Mi" Poole at the public and private concern, adorned with a beautiful vignette; mu-ie compo ed by Anher. Fanny,d ip ?t Fanny?' beautiful aerenade umr, atinp wi'h urn,! appl'Un- by Mr. Wood; competed by (j. Nlclulla Crunch. Kvrlccn?orns wiitten and eonioaed by Saml Love, Earj. au tli'ir of Sout of the Sit|iei'titinii of Irrl iinf. Si* Sou.'?. by Tliornai Moore. E*j. We met bnl once?Oh do not bnik to bright and bleat?Muaic Boa?When to ?ail muaic?Language of Howm?The day ia drawin* o'er nt. The above are aolif aeparately, or |.ut U)> in a beautiful envelope til d with ribbon*. And wilt thou weep wh-u I am low? a verv beautiful ?ong, written by Byrrm, Nedition. The Ciaco'ien Maid, ai t In the muaic of La racovienne. Tbun ait falae, but I cannot foigrt thee, a b-anliiu! ballad embellialwil with handaome lithographic ?ueii-ttr. Oil remember wi ll, a* anntr b) Miaa SluirtfT. I'll ?|?eaW of tin e. III love thee Ion. Silent anil, I dure not apeak. Wild white roae; Frith Mr of my fancy. The -Irp of lit y love Thr three ?*ea of love. The heart that can feels Happy land. I mine, I come; itrier Dove, jth edition. Invitation to th b.n!l. from Gu?tavii?. When time li.ath bereft do I love her. how I love her do Ma*i|iii rade Song, do io r-.nl llvr atara do tiavarr, niishlly ?orcere*a, do Peace withiu llw grave, do Quadrille froin Ouatavwa. Galopedfl from Ituatarui; Orerturc to Guatavn*' Come away, come awaa; The Grecian Daughter. To ther, lore, to thee love. I did not ween; NikM at aea, The beautiful day: My Normandy. Come koi* awa wi' me. Who'd a thought of aeriiisi yon. Hunter and hi? bride. Olipromiae me to *111*. jth edition. The ELSSLF.R I)ANf F.8, viv.:?' l.a rv.ntiriiue,' La Cachnra,' La Svlphlde La Smolenaki.' El Yaleo da J-rea, or La Gitinia,' La M.aturka,' Pa? 9tyri-n,' Fanny ?l?vt n| I. oka m a count ins; honae. To ihoie who are acqnatn'ei arifVi the tiaer'* lepntalion, be d-tirei to aay ihit liaprit.ci; .1 work nt Book-keep.mt baa iwaa edI into tee editnma ,.t it rrr.iae. the preference m the N.-w York Put lie S.-horda, and >.tber l.*rt,-? int'iiMiioni Kiiti He li?i ihf iioimr nf tirinr rf-%p ladnted tracher of bonk-keepui* for th# ".Vlrtcaiitil- Library A >rbofd and cabinet ftufci(u{?, and in tn?f root* ?ft Ann street, an ?*itrii?i* variet) f of furnuun French china, ndid extension dining tabU* cluin, cuuchfi, lofui, uareati maotrl au-l other lamjH, ubi cutlt r Ike. Ike. TUK8DAV. At 10,'t o'clock, iu th? sale room. L"H? aale of elegant clothing, suitable for the reason. AUo, i .iii uttif* invoirr of London rloilu. ri .not .>-4, rutins*, dr. I g?>od?, .iiiu, colUo, bosoms, Ike. 6tc. Also fancy and I fhtdnau un> le>, svrUy, h-. V. 11. u i>LO\7 I SKJtrNLLa bALkl?Valuaid it KM.it*-, at I'??rt Richmo nil, Hutm Llainl.?fc II LUDLOW v?ilft at uuclion, on rhur-day, tlie lOih of ?lay n at, a It oVIock, at tl?* I MirchiuN tti'luu*.-, tin following pronertv, *u:-l'our lou' fronting Broadway. mN?, 21, m, And V. AU.->. tw.. lou. 0,1 '1 r p withre. For further information, apply to Clias. ('.artluigr, 1(13 Water street, or to E. H. Ludlow, No. II Broad at, where a map the property can be seen. m'> 8w ]\jTJTIcirTo'_i-rtTRN 1T I' RSTBT7* E RS.-W A HHINtiTON MEEIC8, ,No. 3li Broadway, neat the Hospital, would draw the atteution of the public llwit lie will sell splci* did Cabinet Furniture at 10 in i cent. It fhau the same quality of work i* now s' ClOtlt ltd leather cap*, umbrellas, hat boxei, iwing lootuxui gliM. hair cloth ottomans, Ste. &tc., to be sold b> virtue of a landlord'* warrant. At 7 o'clock, evening, Oil r.iintiujrs?A collection just receiver!?mostly by flic old misters, framed and unfranivd. Also, several bv modern artist*. May be examined one day previous to the sale, ami ar well worthy the attention of dealer* and other admirer* ??f the flue artThe splendid low pressure steamboat I)Etai uoTif i t tMnosi H K Ror wi? leave the foot ol' Courtlandt street, this (Saturday) afteruoon, May 11, at 7 o'eloeh. TT?e SWALLOW, Capt. A M'Lean, will leave as above, Monday, May l':. at 3 o'clock. The above art- substantial boat*, fitted up with elegant State Rooms, and for accommodations are unrivalled on the iludsen. nail EXCURSION TO HARLAVoM. *a3l ON SUNDAY NEXT, 13th instant?Fare n. It', rents. The steam boat J icob Bell, Capt. Richard Yates, wall leave, the pier foot of Usuveiicnr street, at 3 o'clock Pike street, i|iiarter |>ast 2; Roosevelt street, half-past 2; Deluiry strei t, at 3 o'clork. Returning will leave Hvtbvein at hijl-p,ast five. The abosr tiip will afford to the citizens of New York, a fine view of tin East River, Hurlgatc, and the various public build, ings at Blarkwell's Island, the L?tig Island Farms, Sic., enjoying at the same time a cheap and pleasant excursion, mil St*e PASSAOF. FOR LI VF.IU'OOL?United l.ineMRetJrVThc splendid, well known, fast sailing packet can have drafts paya0WIU' "fnrr" ?1 'ifi r Aif?- REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, jJJMysCOTLAND AND WALES? Petmoua nocetilini; Mlllifarir rrmittin^ inonry to any part of tin l?l count; c-tn at all time* obtain from tn?* mil>?cribir? |rtiUr parkete, by aa atiovv, (if by let ter |NKt |*nitl.) in I t {JSt OLDTlNE OK LIVERPOOL PACKK.l'sMWSfV Regular Packet of the Kith Slat?The splendid well iSk&fifKmknon 11 f.L.t sailing Packet ship COLUMBUS, jCaptaiu T tie, will sail positively on Thursday, the lOfh nut., her regular day. Her accommodation* for rahin, second cahtn and steerage passengers, are well known to he lar aunerior to an> other. For Icmia ofpassage, apply on Imard, foot of Beekman street, HOCHK, BROTHERS k CO., ft Fulton at. tteat door to the Fulton Batik" Peraotia desirous of sending to the old country for their frielids can brought out in the Columbus, sailing from Literpool on tlie 7th July, or in anv of the packets comprising the Old Line, sailing from the ahore sort punctually on the 7th and I'tth of each month. For terms apply asaliove. to 13c FOR NEW ORLF.ANS?-To sail on the Mil. mVTjMS,slant.?The auoeriot, fast sailing packet ship, AUC'apt. Durft will sail as abuse her regular las?has superior accommodations for cabin, 2d cabin and ltrerage passengers. Apply to JOHN HERDMAN, tnljr 61 South strew. PASSAGE FOR LIVERPOOL.~The .pic,did wj3fVf?*t tailing, superior |>ack? t ship SOUTHERNER, JJP^SMMOapt. A. S. Palmer, will hare immediate desiwteli.? 1 la ting unsurpassed areoiiiiuodatious lor cabin, seconit cahtn and steerage passengers, which will he taken at moderate rates. Forpnasage early application sIimii 1(1 l,r made on hoard, foot Burling Slip, or to W. k J. T. TAP8UOTT. m> _ 43 Peek Slip. BARK OBEITI.TN, Kiiapp, master from Livcrpol?e.r years old, perf. efty *.nund. and qnirt t> ride or drt T he haruets it new and eoinplr'tt?lite wagtin egee Rent, arid in high pri aert allot!. Tin tt hole rati lie sei n at No. a# Lumber at rest. N*w York. For a tcference, apply to Mr. DE LAFOREST. 72 Greenwieli street. mil Im r "Y-JB BooiifRAVED tin the "I oe Y^TR tosiant, a small Joules II. Spaniel Do*. Wark 'U> is iM ?t-o- A suitaldr rest snl will In-|nid Inr anv Iromatinu h-adite; to a reeotrry at No. J Lispeoard ?t. mil It i PLEASANT EXCITRBION.-A sail across the Hud- II tot, to llhcrallv thrown open to the intilic. are now decke d in all the liitmia freshrnss ?f an rarf". sping. This herond (KiULt u the most agrrrxhlc etrsr mti 'hat can tc made it thl> (?mn, an Im Ill III I rfll ImiMuunUi ?*AHK" TMCATKK. THIS F.VF.NTNO, M?y H?Tli# performance# will coidimdm _ Y!UT TH'K WORLD SAY. G?yt T.fMiiidair I'U'idr Mr W?ru-.. thipp#a4U? Marian M?>Wy, Mu? t luhm rt BOMB V^TrTvr'RlOSO. General BouiI'Mtea, flnnl* Purlin# Andrew# Dwaiiu, Mil Veruon To ronolurl- wiOi 1 ME Hl AHKl l'KDS. Krauciaco. p1 luf |'e i.e f, r.w.-ia Tittilinde. Mr? PriteHerd !i-? kO cent.?Gallery, 2i centr CH ATM A "1 THE ATUK, Mr. THOitNE'8 BENEFIT. THIS EYLMNtii M?y U.? i'h? pcri'uruuuce will commence THE BEACON"'OK DEATH. Anf#r?tufY Hield I Jaeir Jnuk, KirSy Mt.iftt'. Mr* Blake To Iw followed lyTHE SHIPWRECK. Bi'iboo. 8n. H?rrio Nauo Pe'e 1'lrutic, C Meturtr Oi?h Mw Metuyet After which JI .1UO JL'M. M J inn bo 1 um Rir. I n.hn?li Mr. Inrt.V. To conr'tuil" with LIKE THE LABORER riitlhp, J K Sc it Lukr, Kirbr lata. Mrs Blake l)rr?? circle, VI rent.?Bo,c, Ji? Pit, 12H?Private Boxes, ?3. OI-YMI'H THEATRB. I'JIIK EVCNINli, May H.?The prrjorujaucaa will awnmetier with 1942. runiles, Mile Ur 111 Isaac M alton. Errraiii a r i t Mrs. Tun in. Alter which the ()ri|iiib hrtui^'iiUJ! cxlleil Horncasile Ham Wrller. Mllchall. Mia. N ivrlsobblr, Mr?. Watts. ro qjuclmU. with THE WHITE HOUSE OK THE PEPPERS Gerald I epper, Nickinsoti I Agatha. Mrs .Momop Dress Circle, .'i0 Cents? Upjwr 25 c-uls? rii, 1*.?Private $5 NKW YORK MVSKl tt. (Lai** Pr ale's,) Wu. *26$ Broadway, opposite the f'ity Unit. OATTHDAY EVENING, May ll.-Ninth appeeiancc jf o 1 A.NKI.K HILL. Sixth a|.|? araurc of Mr. Auatin n>ll 1 ijea.* Mn. Hardwirb will ?tncrformancv? in a few days. Performers of merit wishing engagement may address ths sub scriher, post raid, Vauxhuil Garde u. in7 c Aa W. JACKSON. Aj'AKD.-J. RABINEAU informs the public and his friends, that he ia now finishing and intends placing at bia old station Castle Uard# 11 Bridge, on or ah? ut the last of aMay. a new bait Water Floating Bath, the inaguitude, safety tho convenience of which, he nooea will gratify his fiiends, and in* terent the public. He has ad tied a Re (rectory and (-oflfee Room with vnany other comforts for use, not abtue. under the direction of .Mr. Douglass of the Crescent, a gentleman not ranking lea* than one of the best caterers ol' our city. Come take your In th, your coffee, read the papers, and go to business, mil 2t*o VJATldSrAL.ACADEMY OT DESIGN.?The Annual LN Exhibition ia uuw open from 111 o'clock, A. M. until 10 o'clock, P. M. Admission 25 cent*?Season Ticket* 50 cent*. Catalogue* 12>* rents. a29 4w?t J. WH1TE110U8E, Bwcrctary. CARD AM) NOTIC E TO TRAVELLERS, aiul tho Public generally, resident in the State ol New ork and Western Division of the country. Messrs. WELCH J* MANN luipe and believe tliey can pro sent to the lover* of the noble science, Horsemanship, a most splendid Circus Coiniuuy of Riders, each a picked equestrian and a star in his ow n department. The Grand Tent Saloon is new, siiacioiis^ and highly aecom mod a ting; the housing and dtCWtits trappings are rich, novel, and of the very first order. t The Orchestra comprises the best available Native and Foreign Talent, and will enable the lovers of music to hear the finest coin|?osition* of the Great Masters admirably plavad.? Among the performers will be found the names of the waiver sally celebrated O. J. ROOEllH, the Star of the Bon Mi, ih all m* iwiuuiiui onaKspcnrean ami ma^icm o?f norse ic ir? j adwill.uLi, and )>u wonderful puiul, John Glcnroy, w ilJpour fray their beautiful one, twoandtnrre horse arts published,] and Dr. Larduer. R?A Didactic Sectional Model of s British Locomotive EnI gine, in jts most improved form; as at present worked.on Eticliah Kail Roada?eonitrncted undet the direction 01 M? ll'HUr and Dr. Lardlier. P**r II. LAVOISIER State of Obi tnieal DmmiiM before 1770?Theory of Stahl?poruliar nine of Prieatley and ScheeL Lav oiaier?character of lii> feniua?prraotnl cnecdof. a "f him?bit method of inveatif*. ttori?hie -treat dtecovery of Oiyeen?theory of Combiiatiori and Oavdation?Deii at 7. To commence at 8 o'clock. m 13 BEieMoNT HALL. THE SVRIXGS, HEW JERSEY THE eitirena are onre more invited to turn from lb* boar 1 battntaof life, to <oyoy for a aeaaon tlie invi??ratin* and healthy hreegca of the country; anil whither can the ybe ao well repaid aa by a few werlu ajiriit at Belmont Hall' Thia well known frahionable retreat otTera every inducer!? irt to the moat e*qiiiaite taate, combining Ane |mre air with unrivalled mountain aernery. The invalid i. u.*rd to try It a healing madirinal watera. Tliia nitre elnlybeat. hae |?-ifn rwed we?J. rful rurea. tn which are yearly aililed tnanv wttiieeaca. Belmont Halite aituated in the midat of a I- mini jerk of uiMy nr.*'h mm f. et abuie tide watera, IV here IKlthllMf la left wardoue which can add to the comfort or enrovinent of ita immeroua patrona. tool ami wwnnhvh., del ten ua dtt?ka, inviting ice?, grove? with their err. nadtn-- aowgal re deahmg ratararta, foaming w.tcrfalla ahv.lv walk, and a at lendid anmmrr home lately ar cted over the apHttc, which b*|..nge to B. lmont Hall, with faitlv-' ful waiter* (ij.kI c.mAv, cli?icc vlan.la, apacinue had rooma. iwrfort. drawi.k; ind dining tooma. united with rnttvir, iiicm. oid ambling potiica for the ladiet. fr. ah from the heat a tardea to the Rtate and all too upon tenna in kea.ju with the t.mee JOHN HINf HMAN, mlJ lw*r Beho.dev'a M.mntain. Belmont Hall, May II, 111*. 'PHIS DAY PI'BLISHED?THE EDINBi;RO!l REI VIEW, No. lil.?I'oarTanta I. France, America and lirirain The Glacier Theory 3. CommiUee of f'onncilI on Fel'.eatnvn t. Mouth Anatralia i. Slieire'a P.wtical Worka The Butiget of 1812 7. Krederirk the Or<at?1' ?tacrt11 on .e riclorial lliatory of England? Uuartrrli Ltatof New rubicadona. J. M. MASON. Pnbllalier, Nti. Ill B-oaJway. up alalia. LOFTS to let F.nqtiire aa aboTc. mlt tt a.c. I V\D-U p.p uJ.?a 'iXtoi-LIMB h CO. mil I.e. South atmt.

Page 4

POSTSCRI PVT. n'Athlnglon. [Correspondence of ihs Herald.} W'xjiULjioTu:*, Thursday eventus The House have at last passed the appropriation bill. The Senate amendments, increasing the appropriation for the Boston Custcm House, and thai lor the furniture of the New York Custom House, were both disagreed to by tho House, lbs Senate will act u^ion the bill to-morrow, and it will proba bly become a law in this week. In the Senate, the bdl providing for tho repayment of Gen. Jackson's fine, was postponed. Several nominations ol Consuls were sent in to-day, but none of them of great consequence. .Nothing drtinale is known concerning the antiCi,sited duel. It is understood, however, that a fight j) to take place, and that the arrangements uro all made, but the police have interfered, or will interfere, and some stratagem tnaybe necessary to carry the arrangements out. Baltimore. [Cv.cospondeuce of die Herald.] Bslumobk, May 13, isia Mb. Editor 1 hi* hat bean your week of excitement in New Yorknext week \v ill be ours. The great encampment com. mt-nces on Monday and Kendall's Course Races take place on Tuesday. Already numeroua strangers ara making their appeal auce, and the city is assuming a degree of life nad buulc revivifying to that uiorbid spirit which litis no ijaj brooded over tliej inhabitants of thi( emporium.? Those who are fond of sporting coo have an opportunity of satisfying that propensity. whilst the patriot soldier can listen to the soul-stirring notes of the drum and flfo, and behold, unfurled in thoir beauty, the flags of our native land, borne and protected by martini itrength and military glory. The Maryland State Tempernnce Society will also hold its annual meeting, to commence on Tuesday. This will aiibrd n joyful time? aye, even a jubilee for the Tcared much pleased with the performancet too. It is a hard matter for a single performer to attract a la-ge audience these times Besides a woman nv(..ent, at the respcctit e points of embarkation. 6 t he liaaj-quarters of the 3d Artillery will be e?tftbliahe I at Fort Moultrie. The Lieutenant Colonel and Major ot th reirimnnt will take pott, reapectively, at Oglethorp Barrack*, an t the Barracka at St. Augustine. 0. The heal-nuarters of the 7th Infantry will bo eatablishe.l in the harbor of Tentarola. The rotnraander of the army in i lorida will retain the Lieutenant Colonel or Major with him for the ultimate command at Fort Brooke, and ten 11 ho other to take poat at the Barracka near New Orleant. By command of Major (leneral Scott R. JONES, Adjutant General. mv. NEVVLLL it liVd'S PATENT ?'F RMIT ION BANK LOCK.?Bankers and other, ,n,y p|,?e uipticit r atidencc in die above Lock at twine the beti and safest .u use. Any person may have ih* key lor a whole day to re \k? a fac fnillr ny, without the aiichtett rhaner of oiHtni.W it, after a change haa been made in selling it. Other it:an,?u llie vault of the Amenran Liehanae Het Mr. Henry C. Jones. N'ewmk, S.J., in pretence of the offi-ers of aeveral Baoka in tut citv. The tame Lock waa afterwards aent to Dr. An ir-v.?, wlu' put in new works of a more difficult nature to pick, but which Mr. Joues readily opened. lie npou anolliei occc.li.Ml jMiblicIv picked at the Howard Hotel on* of the Com binatioii Locks, audi as are told b> toe Amvrtcan Bauk Lock Th'^'ugh reputation of Day. Newrll It Day'v IVrtnu'atioa Blue L" kt firnili euatilushcd. 'flse* Isave invariably laeeu th? highest premiums, wheu exhibited at tlsa Katrv l,clii in Srw V k. U nion and Philadelphia, name I. Ciold Medals it lb* two citws lirst nuned, ami Silver, be in* the hitfhaat pre miuui given in the latter city. Tli.-s. Lorkt arc made to keys which can be chnnfed in foun Ir.Mn loo to U., hundred thousand million different timet, a, "II either oi wnich th. v are r.|utlly secure and proof acainel the aitampu t ih? net tkilful Imrelar, for should he take an oppression, or eier ake the key itself, rur could not eapect to open it duriug hu tile, unless some .arte were to inform n?m of Use manner in whud, the l,vk nUht 1 inged. after he obUtaed possession of th* ki t Or.leia for the ahose Lock ,.r .nvp'J n.led to hy JOHN DAY Successor to Day, Newell fc. Day, No Broadway. ait lm pflANOC OF RtSIDENf F.-~hAPOI.F.O.N gLNEL v./ tilt the ItOit ?r ol luKwmiuj hu fii#i*l* *u.l t)?r public m awral, thit h? hat r??oo>?d bi? Rliniikit to .No. JJro*d trrwt, ?c the cOflttr of lUr Cttlom House ^nUbc store Thu wtijch will bw kunwn ui*ier ihc t.au* of kl HOPE A.V HOTEL, I? loiltfa iu tK** CfLUt of Imiinrii.tifar Wall itreet aji'l thf bwiiks. ft Jul* in*- beautifully dec-f.itrd nIoooi for private parties. nod furnished rooms at moderatf l?4. Ths- RewUnrant will bw kept ni ?h* |Un of tl.e l^%t mu iwtuivnuuf Pam; wad thr Bui of h'xrr mil always coni* Ums uad u**wr?t stnwty of *Mn ml L. NOTICE TO BUYERS OF?jf CABINET FURNITURHr PHE Subscriber would invite the attention of those wishing 1 m uichsse articles in tlir abort business*, to his establish- iwii, where it to b? founds rich assortment of Rote wood tod VfahogsLV Kuruiture, of French and other patterns, tonit of i Inch are not to be IoiuhI eI te W helu, btUftMbllfHWH.Vlto.rudaouie rich gilt Cornices for windows. Pole* and i link's together with D unusJl Galloons and Tasaeis, awl every otieU atucln-d to curuius, which will be made In the latest ty le linm patterns lately received. N. R. Particular attention |>aid to the fitting up of Ottomans, I ?'iic Strean-, and other fancy articles, with embroidered Ta esuy. Washington MEEKS, I 4 jr. flrn Hi Bmitilway, u?st the iicupital. MEDICAL AID. A rHVSIClAN long accuatomed to prescribe for diseases of f*- a private nature, resides at 31 Mott street. He has been amiliar w ith those cpluplaiuts for many years, and having raeu a particular and close observer of cause and effect. he leu obtained a thorough practical knowledge of this branch of his profession, which lias enabled him io introduce some valuable improiameirla into his prnclice. lie does not boast of making apid and hasty cures, but his satisfaction is to perforin both thorough and radical cures, and ill as short a spare of time at I it call possibly be done with advantage and safety to the pi lieut. And generally spt akiug, it is not necessary for the patient to observe an\ change ill business pursuits, diet, Irabirs, Sir. keeping in view, of course, the nature of the dnoase, colittituliou of the patient, and the symptoms that may happen, is well as thoae present. Hasty, and consequently imperfect cures are the source from whence result so many uistreasing cases of consecutive or secondary s> inptoms; and the like remit frequently follows the use of many advertised remedies, for this reason, that any medicine, however coorl in the first or >riinar> stages of u.s> ase, cannot be supposed to ele-t the same powei and influence ovei the adtanced stages of the disease, itnl thus while the |Mtu lit is swallowing medicines from day 'o day. his disease, if it is not changing to a chronic form, to say the least, it is very likely In li ruiiuate in a permanent debility. 01 jierliaps something wouc as for instance, a stricture? tow many hundred there tnav be at this very' time taking me heme under circumstances tli.il a| pear discouraging, win u, if lie real una hi me rata ware known, me disease inignt (note to be a stricture, anil should this he the easy, it ia im;xjrtant for be patient to know that medicine aloue never did, nor never an cure a atriclure. Dr. Gregory ia the author of a little book on private diseases, which imparl* much valuable information In thoae (bout to aelect a medical arlviier. It ia complale in iu detail, old enable* the reader to trer.t hi* "wn caae a* privately aa he booses. It* language i* not only perfectly plain, bnt it ia il- I luatrated with engravings, all of which are lully explained.? Price SO cents. The Doctor does not limit hii attendance to a few hour*, but he may be found at home at any hour of the day and untht,:(observe that No. 34 ia not a drug afore)?Hi* -noma are well arranged for the reception of patients, and his charges moderate Letters from the country, describing symptoms, and enclosing a fee, will be punctually attended to if |x>sl paid. DR. SOLOMON HEINE WOULD inform his patient. and the public, that he still adheiM to his original proposition, to receive no money cither for medicine or attendance until the jiatirnt ia satisfied with hi* improvement, and would inform thorn that he baa removed from 418 Broad wry to No. 57 Kuade street, opposite the Marshall House, where he auliciu the attendance on the those mentioned condition.*, of all who have suffered for a long time under diseases considered bv them incurable. SOLOMON HEINE, M. D. For the advantage of all who wish to attend the treatment of Dr. Solomon floine, I would state lliiu the only Doctor Heine who has ever lived in, or had his office in Broadway, is the one now residing at 57 Haade street, opposite the Marshall House. This Physician cams to this eoun'ry about eight years nice. 1 have had the pleasure of knowing him sitiee that 'iine. and of witnessing many surprising cures |ierlormed by him?lie is above the age of 35 yean .aid ia the only our of the name who is a member of the medicrl institutions of the City and Statu of New York. e. w. wetmore, m. d. Sworn before me,this 27th day of of Anril, A.D. IB42. IlicriaHn Reed. Com. of Deeds. ral3 lm*r REFRIGERATORS. VENTILATI.NO. REFRIGERATOR!? REED k SMITH. Ventilatory Refrigerators, the only article ever i inaniifactuJed which can be kept long without acquiring an el", tluria which will communicate to every thing placed in it so as to taint it and make it unfit for use. But the above article is confidently offered to the Public as sue thoroughly tested, and proved to he rntirely free from the .objections usually found to those of the old construction. Their Tentilating, purifying, and cooling properties are to combined as to make i1 a very desirable article for a family in warm weather. They can be had at the agency, 312 Broadway. ml3 lm*r New York asm Albany Kail Road Co. Office No. 2. Park Place. i "M"OTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of the New York and Albany Rail Road Company, that an election of Directors to said Company, will take place at their Office, No. 2 Park Place, on Monday the sixth of June next. The rolls will be open at 10 o'clock, A. m., and continue open until 1 o'clock, P. m. Tlje Books for the transfer of Stock are closed, and will so continue until the 7th day of June next. By order of the Board. nStiCe JOS. E. BLOOMFIELD4 Secretary. Health and" strength.?dr. s. o. richard80.vs CONCENTRRATED SHERRY WINF. BIT TEKS?Tut up in octagon bottles, and the ingredients to makr the same put up in pressed packages: for sale bv all the druggists, and most of the W. I. Goods Dealers in Boston and vicinity. Also, hy my agents in all the principal towns throughout New England and the southern and western States. office 15 hanover street, boston. 73 ceuts per bottlu; 50 cents pe r paper. The following arc aelsclsd from a large number of Editorial noticesFrom the Dover, N. H., Gazette. Dr. Richardson's Bitters.?In our columns may be fouud an advertise inulit of the Vegetable Bitters, prepared by Dr. O. S. Richardson, of South Redding, Mass. lirey are, .as said to ba, undoubtedly compised of s variety of valuable and purely vegetable matter; and froui our own experience, .as well as others, we can speak highly of their renovating and invigorating SeetS u|*m the system. We have a good opinion ot the Bitters, as they are not a quack nostrum, hut discovered. pre|?. red, and vended by a regular physician, a graduate of the college fingTiiem hiiiiself, bnl J^?eh,aft themselves. For the diseases that many are liable to, in the spring and summer, such a* dehilitv^ dyspepsia, bilious and nervous complaints, See., ho do uot hesitate to say that these Bit ten will be imuw a Iftffe, Ifrttlblt and t ll'cclual restorative. /as goosi iiuuiiu 11 one U1 hip erratest ui caruuy uimiiiikv we would earlv ltd vim* those laboring under such diseases to make 1 aliialof Dr. Richardson's Bitter*; tliey can do no liami. and I may do mueli good, u we are confident in many caaet they have. Vegetables and vegetable medicines are unquestionably tlw moit congenial to the human lyatein. From the Newt Letter, Exeter, N. H. try- Richardson's Bitters, advertiaed ill another column, are highly >|H>ken of in thia vicinity by gentlemen who are not in the habit of drinking bittora, (any more than the good girl was of going to meeting,) for the pleasure of it. We have no taste for these things ourselves, being quite bitter enough already, without the aid of rue, wormwood, or quassia. Nevertheless, if afflicted with the prevalent diseases enumerated in the advertisement, and obliged to become either a "pill swallower" or a bitter bibber, we should be inclined to call at Grant's, and inquire the way to the "Health and Strength" of Doctor Richardsou. From the Bristol County Democrat, Tanuton. Kit Mant'soe's BiTTittta.?Of the numerous medicines which are advertised in mi-paper from time to time, we pretend to know but little?their virtues must be kiiowu only to those who mike use of them. But with Dr. S. p. Richardson's Bitters we are somewhat acquainted. These bitters were used in our Tamil--' last summer, for general debility and headache, and much relief waa derived Irom them. Those who maybe aubleet to nurtous headache, will tind the Bitters very benelicial? they proved so in the case lO which we refer. 1- or sale, wholesale and retail, at his office, 11 Hanover staect, Boston. Mold by the Menu. A. B. St D. Sands, druggists, No. 79 Fulton street, cornel of Gold, and lot) Fulton street, at wholesale and retail. Also, sold by Ahrin. B. Hands St Co., No. 27J Broadway, comer of Chambers street; David Sands St Co., No. 77 East Broadway, corner of Market street; Riishton Ik Aspmw all, 36 William street; Gassnrr St Young, 132 Chatham street; Quion, 127 Bowery; Coddington, 227 Hudson-street; Scheyfrlin, lit Canal-street; Moss, ititi Grand-street; Badean, Ufiti Bowery; in Brooklyn by Bailey, (19 Fulton-alreet. _ in 10 lmr Female beauty-culpable neglect?it has breu obaerved by visiters from all other countries, as well as by persona of the best cultivated taste in this, that in no eounlrv is there a larger share of female beauty and exc'llence than in this city. Yet, wotls the shoe-fitlw, dress maker and milliner are engaged in adorniug nature's best gift to inan," one pait appears almost totally neglected?the Heir. How frequetttlv d'> the ravjp'es of disease lav waste the delicate form ot vlis; fair and beautiful, and though restored again to health, yet these Uowmg locks which once ador n* d their heads, tall off, and never again returns to their original beauty. It is inconceivable how any person, more especially a ladv, can manifest ?o much neglect on this |>oint, wlien a NEVER FAILING REMEDY can be obtained by railing at No. 20 Mouth Third street, Philadelphia, and asking for Jayne's Hair Tonic, which will perfectly restore this only neglected part of female orna ment. MURDER? Murdei?Murder?At all times will arouse ihe most stupid. Tit murders are daily perpetrated which finis very little attentiou. Is not consumption daily murdering thousands of human benijs? Does not HtMM MMIt life a burthen, and then destroy its victim I Does not bronchitis pnr at vie the usefulness of tntny of onr most eminent divines and other public speakers, to sty nothing of the thou,amis of all up s and sexes who ate swept iulo eternity by it? Millions of human beings sink down ami die. br attacks of the above and similar affections of the lungs und throat. Fortunately for IMffciM. Jayne's Ei|veclnrant has ncterially since it is so well known that a certain remedy may be obtained, which always arrests those diseases' Dr. JAENE'S Et|*etorant n-ver falls tn give relief, ami cures alter every other meaua hate l.ailed Tliiteanbe, ami has lieen rroven in thousands ol inttaoces, where it ha# effected radical ctirea. after the patient had been given up by all his friends and physicians, phis valuable Expectorant it prcimred only by Dr. JAYNE, No. 20 South THIRD street, Pluladel('hi* M 10 lin r ip^-BALD HEADS AND HARD HEADS frequently unite in the same individual; that is, persons predisposed to early Baldness are apt to be firm, ami loo often self-willed ami stubborn- JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC is tlie very thing for the first, but what iulluenre it may have on the latter remains to be levied by r*j? rietioc. I? it Hot, however, worthy of* trial J l.adie* who have husband* PMWiiiw ci'lier B aid ot lltrd Head*, are in* ited to make a liberal application of thi* Tonic 10 tlie head* of their lord*, and if it do not make them more tUnbk and m*iia.al>le, will at lea.! restore their hair, and add much to the comfort and beauty of the (rntlrmau. Pavn-'v Hair Tonic, Kipectorwnt, Veimifuirr, and I armi native Balaam for aale by the ajfenta A. B. It 0. Sand*. Il.uaKiata. No* 79 Kultnn-?tveet. corner of th>ld-*trert, and 100 K'ulton-atr'ot at wholesale anil retail alto void bv David SandI a id Co., No. 77 ?ast Broadway, corner of Market-?tre ,1 t,, yow for the aluable aertice )ug have r,-nd#reil nivaelf and fa wily. 1 do ino.t cheerfully inform vow that my wt(? entirely cured ol.tall tlieutn. by the uve.of i"ut irmedv .ni r s er-Mparll She had Won veveiel itflirted ,,,i, ,uj Y"iV on her hand, from her childhood, and commenced the -tae^f rowr medicine* without much confided,-e. but only half aim* had been OSrd before thai- wav great amendment, .and by coiitinning it a lew week* longer it wa* entirely eradicated. There hae been DO ap|W*i*ner of the tlieeate for nn-rr than a tear Your*, mod r, *i?. u'iiII Caltkill. Oct. IllL NATH'L. II UNMAN. Pretuered amiaold wholeaale and retail by A B. I. I) Sand*. auJ lotl F'ultwn street, 77 lut BroadwiT, and Z7J Broenway N V AIal town* in the Tinted Siatev. Price #1. N. B.?Merchanta uorlied on the ov*t lihcial uv A I! k D. M\|K Drtiaiil.ta. M U i? r TP and it* Fulton M and 77 Lv?t Broapwny. PEARSALL'B OAR ESTABLISHMENT, founded Hi lbitt, at 4112 Water street, tiro doors above Catharine marHot. the tmiy establishment or tba kind in the tutted State#, continue# to supply tbe Nary, liir American, Russian, ami Spanish war ?learner*?has supplied all the race boat* auu club boats for tba laat four year*?atul haa now tba largest assortment of oars, and vculls arar collected in one place. N. fi ?The Branch Oar Store ou the North Hirer aide, is abut up, and removed to 4U2 Water street; anil aa 1 aara all the caiieniea of our ttorr, 1 trill sell enough cheaper to those rtbo couie liom the Norili Hirer side to pay tlietn for tlieir trouble. Race boats, club boats, oars and sculls sold M par cent le* tluiu last year. mi 3ui*c ST BECKER,1AJLOIt from PARIS, 144 Fulton street, (ut> stairs) respectfully inloruu the pitaltc of Nryr York, llist lie lias just arrived fiom I'aris, bringing a i|Jeiidid assortment of Cloths and Cassimcres, of die latest fasluou, far Pantaloons and Vests. There will be constantly found a nice assortment ol new goods, which lie will directly receive from Pari,, being uow in corretjioDdeiicc with the first houses of lie*lio|H*i, by the goodness of the clothes, the quality of the goods, and his moderate prices, to give satisfaction to those who would honor him with a call, and to obtaiu mora sad more the trust wills which he has beeu honored heretofore. alii I m c DU. ELLIOTT begs to inform his patients and others, that he has made an arrangement with a skilful and scientific Optician, whom lie has instructed in his |ieruliar mode nf adapting glasses to the particular defects of vision, arising either from age or disease. This gentleman will examine the eye, and by the aid of bis unerring presbytometer, determine the power of the glasses required. Dr. E. considers thin an imisirtant object, as many diseases of the eye and imperfections of vision peculiar to the studious and aged, are produced by the mal-apidication of spectacles. He would beg to call the attention of the public to his newly invented serf-adjusting 3|wctacl? Frames, jiaiticularly useful in reading or writing. 'llie Optician will attend every day from 10 A, M. to 5 P. M. Dr. Elliott, Oculist aud Opllcilmic Surgeon, wall attend his patients as usual uti Monday, Wednesday and Friday Office UtiI Broadway entrance in Warren atrert. _ a23 lni'r fZALSOM1NE PAINT. The Kalsomine Paint having been IV severely tested in this city during the winter monllia, the patentees can recommend it with renewed confidence to tile public. The numerous specimens of Kalsomine Paint now ?*tA,l,?u in York r,-Inter* sll aniline ration of its ailvall superfluous among the most pruimneut are the follow^alsomine Colors are more permanent, more luminous and agreeable to the eye than oil color*. Tney are applied without occasioning any offensive smell or irgurious effect upon heaitii. anndryiug in a few hours. Kalsomine Paint may, if properly applied, be washed when soiled, according to directions in the circular. Orders received and punctually attended to at the KALSOMINE PAINT DEPOT, feb 27 3m* 361 Broadway, comer Franklin. p RAS[)"STHTNO3lKDJCINl"..?WlllTWELL'S TY.M ositloMs of caustic and spirits, that bums in the w ill grow no matter how many times it is burned :"aail everybody knows also, thai when the head is full of dandruff, the hair begins to turn grey, and baldness follows. From an riperieuce of twenty years, being hair cutter, and having the op|>orlunily of examining a great many heeds, (and blockheads) 1 nave made myself a great comimsitiou, known as Pastor's Hair Oil, or Compound Esscutial Oil of Almonds,'' for destroying dandruff, preventing the hair from muling out and turning grey. This in imitable Hair Oil will make the hair grow well, no matter how much daudruff or soreness is ou the head. For sale, wholesale and retail, at A. Pastor's, Hair Cutter, IS5 Greenwich street, New York. Price 30 cents a bottle. a28 lm* PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE FRESH PROL VISIONS, warranted to keen any length of time, and in any climate, viz Preserved Lonsters, Hallibut, Shad, Salmon, Outers and Clams?Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Duck, Chicken, Turkey, Goose?Bt rf Soap, Mutton Broth, Chicken Seup, Oi Tail Soup, Vegetable Soup, Mock and Green Turtle Soups ?Ore-en Peas and Milk, for sra voyagee. N. B.?These provisions are all ready cooked, fifee Trombone and can be used cold, or, if preferred, warmed in a few minutes. Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail, by ml lm* m W. MULLANE, 82>? Nassau St., New York TIT ATl'HES, JEW"tfLRY, CUTLERY, fcr.-The ?ub*' scribers beiug desirous of materially reducing their stock, offer for sale at importation cost, for cash or approved short luipcr, gold and silver watches, gold chains, pencils, rings, and broaches, dianioud pins and rings, onset diamonds, paste stones, plated. Japan, and German silver ware of ever)' description; razor* on cards and in dozens, pen, pocket and dirk knives, scissors, sets of table cutlery", also, silver spectacles, thimbles, i-encils, tootli picks, pickle forks, plated earrings, chains, rings, lockets, ey e glasses, motto seals, pocket books, seraj rases, cork screws, Slc. 8tc. 8. J. NEUSTADT ?t BAHNETT, til 7 lm* e 42 Maiden inf. DKD OR ORF.Y HAIR may be changed to a beautiful auLv hum or jet blark in two or three hours, hv using a bottle of the celebrated Italian Dve. It lias justly obtained a reputv tion far surpassing all others now in use, and may be used without the least iiuurv either to the hair or skin. Therefore, tin- difficulty oi procuring a suitable article for coloring the hair, has deterred many from attempting it But now this dfBeulty is removed, as all who have used the Italian Dye have borne willing testimony of its efficacy. For sale bv A. B. Sands Co. 273 Broadway, corner of (_ bamhers A. B. St D. Sands,79 Fulton, corner of Gold, and 100 Fulton, conur of William, anil Sanitsb Go. 77 East Broadway. French Polishing Faste.?Tms article is a combination of elem-ntary substances, having a strong affinity for each other, which will unite and form a comi>ound altogether new in its character. The brilliancy and durability of the polish it imparts to the most delicate article of furniture, such as mahoga y, rosewood, ebony, Italian marble, also to carriages, patent leather, military' caps, &c. is unsurpassed. It* application i* ginnl beauty. For aaie by A. B. Send* Co, Granite Buildings, 273 Broadway, comer of Chambers street; al?o by A. B. A I). Sands, 79 and 100 Kulton street; D. Sands A Co. 77 Last Broadway. Price B cents. *26 lm'm VTEW GUITAR MUSIC?GEORGE H. DERWORT, professor of the guitar, No. 133 Canal street, opposite the St. John's church, has the honor to ar26w*e s HIRT8. SHIRTS made lo order, after the most approved French fasluous. Gentlemen's Garments of all de *crt|>tion* mad* to order at the shortest notice. Gentlemen's Fumishtug Store G7 and G9 Maiden lane, corner of William street. a2ilm?r WILLIAM COLLINS. JUST RECEIVED, A RICH and varied assortment of Stocks, Searfs, Crsvats, A Sillts, Linen and Kid Oloves, 8u?i?nders, Linen and Muslin Shirts, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Ac. Ac. This is the only establishment in this city where the subscriber's celebrated alas tic Slocks can be obtained. PAR8ELLS. Agent for J. AGATE, 341 Broadway, between I'ark Place and Murray street. aU lm*r _ "MACHINE POETRY. WHEELER, TAILOR, hereby send* This information to hi* friends, Or enemies, if lie has any. Whether they be few or many. The public loo. both far and near. II- v ishrs every one to hear, That in Broadway he has a shop, In which he'd like to have them pop. And should they ssant coal, vest or pants. No one can fit them if he cant. Prices low to suit the lime*. loch, too various for thrae rhvines. In short you*11 find no other Tailor, So sure to please ou at A WHEELER. ml3 I me 167 Broadway. up stair*. Vf ADAME LESX'tlffe, (late Meadames Cheuiry and Le* eueur) 61 Walker street?Respectfully informs the ladies, that during her short absence, her establishment will be under the m.anyement of Madame Petit, rspressly engaged by Madam* Lesurpr, in Pan* as a first cutler teamatrr**, whose etiwrienre and knowledge have ilieen obtained in the first Parisian house. Madame Lesiieur being in P.iria, and knowing perfectly the French fashions and those suited to the taste of this country, has just forwarded by the last Havre perkrls, a complete aasort in. to of Nouveautre, which will be dispoard of at llie lowest price. F'reuch and English languages s|aiken. *31 Im DAG!'KKEOTVPE"APPARATUS.?F A. AKTAYT.T A CO.. lals Iv 16 Broad strs-et, and now I6il? Fulton street, opposite St. Paula Church, have received by perkd slop Al 0,n and offer for sale at low price 2.i complete Daguerreotype Apparatus, uew patern iOO French Plates, Urge site M Arrotnatie Lenses, mad* at Taria, by Alphone, Gi roni A Co. IIWI hoftles Hyposulphite of Soel* Also, Tri|t?li of Veruse. Imltne. Clonieeof Iodine. Croinine, romie# of Iodine, Chloraise ol" Oold, and the new so-eler*ling substance. Mr. F. A. Artanlt k Co. takes this opportunity to inform their friend* and customers, that they have removed their establishment from t6 Broad street to ICSl? Fulton street, near Bioadwav. op|KMitf St. Paul's church. *2> lm' [J F.MoVaT^DR. FF.LtTlfW A SO P.ft has remove.I los OITifp fpom 1 tiurtlaiKii itrMl 10 No. 1 Will Mwl, Br ..4tlvs A>'. H# jg *?ctil Tor th* nminlKturers of Aqua* V;rtl#? NiirouA, pnre Nitric aud Mmuric Acids. Sftlpho %pt' Nitro Murutv ol fin, I 'Nlinm>ui Arid and Charcoal; fcx ?Mit of Loo?ockl, Aquo Ammonia, Sweet HpiriC* el' N lire, r '!rrrt Iswnat 1 au*tic, o^aiva, l a|m?u1?>4?tod may be consult* n hu fivohu wiriwp lor d#Htn>>iiur and riir rmuiaiiiuc au> v'rmni u>d inaecif, *tich nioiha, bR(lbuic*t fork* .11 mil .a.1\rn%, mirr f1i#va, skii-|" is, and fa. lis on it- v anna** andU. seed I*r. lie 7,?-"'"''"'T ft" Mvic* at bis A,. No. I W*U ?tre?rt, fr,>m nine l?twelve o'clock sjj lm*n English Advertisement. N 0 TIC E~TO~RA IL WAY TRAVELLERS. ANDERTON'S HOTEL, No. l&l FLEET STREET, LONDON. William Harding, Proprietor, llelnnu Ilia llianlu to tiia professional anil commercial gentlemen, and tin. public lor the libvnl support lie lies rvccivud sines occupying tlis above named Hotel and hope* by unremitting attention to is tain tlie patronage liitlierto to generously alTordtil. W. 1L aaauret liia patrons that no endeavor* aliall be ?pared to promote their comfort, and tlattera hinjsell tliat lew can compete with loin aa I'ar aa regard* V> ine* and Vund*. it being in* ambition to |irocure thu choicest lor tlie approval of liia *apporter*, and conducting business uu tlie uio.t liberal lyatHL Tbe daily bill oi tare, containing tlie greatest variety, rombined witli moderation of prices, cannot ail giving general satisfaction. Breakfast* (plaui) 1* 3d each; lodging* 10* lid per Week. I'ublic Meeting and Committee Mooms. a*8 3m* VA/T12 Q r-T TAMpn j 1vji kj ;NSIDE AND OUT, E^UAL TO NEW. \tj IOS aim! efery description ol ornamental hair claed, stretched and restored to iu orijjririal be iutv, by ^nr-iiy cal MIK6M, known only to the fub?crib*r, WM. BATCHErLOU, practical wig maker and hair cutter, lGi Broadway, Naw lork. Packages from lli? country must be lorepaid to ensure pr^iopt attention. The handsomest and best assortment of wig* and toupae* in lite United States, will be found at this *-*r ubiishment. ro6 lm#u DR. FAWCETT, Member ok the royal college of surgeons, of Loudon and Edinburgh, and ol the Medical i College of Philadelphia, confine, hia practice to a .elect branch of In. profession. Nout ein|>ta dolore volumtus. Dr. K. i. encouraged by the uniform success attending hi. mode of ircatmelit in the cure of vttirreal, gleuls. strictures. I seminal >veakuess, and mercurial affecrious, together with all I those other bad symptoms which undermine the constitution and lay the foundation of premature decay, either from mal- treatment or any other cause. In .nch neraou. the appetite i? I ?.n?rally defective, and the relish for life alinoet subdued.? j is mode nf treatment is luiivenudly admired?his medicines being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently estringe the fibre, of the stomach and give that proper tensity, what a good digestion requires. His treatise on eonMttutional or nervous dobilitv sffords eery extensive oheervatinns on aexual debility, n JaaTaA pair of matched bay Horses, of noble fignr. fast i s gsit. fine action and lofty bearing; well br-Jiv and believed lobe ;>erfectly sound, preventing an opportunity not often occurring of securing really valuable and beautiful ho,sea. Tliey will be sold witli or without the barouche and harness.? The coachman, an experienced and faithful person, who has had the care ol them for a long time, would, if desired by the inirehaser, continue in charge thereof, lie will show them end give to gentlemen desirous of buying, all requisite information respecting them, find an opportunity of esamtnation and trial. Apply to Mr. Brannan, at the stable, No. 13 Third street. m4 to li*r TO AMATEURS OF HORSES.?The undersigned serred a number of years in Germany as an officerof ravalry.where he spent much of his time in training horses; his long experience in this business enables him to say that he can train a well built ruling none to tne nignest penection. i nereiorv no run satisfy military or other gentlemen who find pleasure ill having well trained hone*. Those gentlemen who would oonfide their hone* to my care will plea** apply to 134 Leonard treat, between Centre and Elm itreeta. F. WREDE. Captain Fhkdmick Wrkdr Sir?A* you are on the eve of leaving New Orlean* for thr Nortli, permit mr before you go to tender you mv moat sincere ihanlu for the skilful and rierfeet manner in which you have trained my lioraa, "Star of the Writ" I consider him one of the beet broke honrs to the saddle and milimry exercise* in the United State*. And I take pleasure in recommending you to gentlemen who have hones to brake, a* one of the most patient, skilful and accomplished trainers and riden 1 have yet mot with, and have no doubt, if honored with their patronage you will give them equal satisfaction. With my best wishes for your future welfare and sncceea, 1 remain. Respectfully, Your obedient servant, J L LEWIS New Orleana, March 16, 1612. a27 lm*r removal. T CRISTADOHO, (late of 216 Broadway under the AmeritMnimhikS tft tafeifR in Broadway, next to the main entrance, where he will be most happy to wait on them in hit well known lint rale style. J. C. likewise takes this opportunity, of thanking his friends for tire sirufular patronage he has met with during a period of ten {jrears in his olu stand, and llatters hiuuelf tint it is only by a strict attention to his business, that it is to, and in his new and si eg ant store, his customers snail find it is not diminished. Bsck room room open. J7CRISTADOHO, Gentlemen's Wig mil Im r Maker snd Riesser. 6 Aslor House. artisTWhair. MANUFACTURED FROM LAD1E8' AND OENTLEMEN'S HAIR. VTOT over two inches long, in one hundred different designs, 4-' Necklaces, Bracelets, Watchguanls, Eanrings, Flower, Rings, Wigs, aud Scalps. A. C. BARRY'S Wigs aud Scalps will stand pre-eminent above all others. Tliei/ peculiar light, gossamer and ventilatiug character, their being shaped exactly as the natural hair 5rows, their elasticity, their superior material and workmanlip, as well as their style of finish ind arrangement, all combine te form such perfect heads of hair, that tkey must be seen 10 be fully appreciated. Any lady or gentleman using A. C. Barry's Tricopherons, for the Hair, snd do not find it the best aud cheapest article knowiffin this country, he will wuth pleasure return the money, for all qusckrry is discarded. Gratuitous adviac given on all diseases connected with the Hair, at the Hair Cutting Hoouu, llf. Broadway, corner of Liberty street, np stairs. al9 Im* ~F1ATST HATS MH ATS DROWN It CO'S One Price Hat Store, wholesale and ra 11 tail, 176 Chatham Square, corner of .Vlott street, where fashion, beauty, durability and economy are combined to adorn the head. The proprietors have the pleasure now to offer in additiou to their recently improved short nspped Hat, uew style, the imitation of beaverr, which so closely resembles that of all furs the most costly and besutifnl, that the difference is not easily perceived. Price three dollars. We strictly adhere to the one price cash system, which enables us to furnish s very superior list for the price charged. In presenting these Hats to the public the proprietors think they nave reached the ultimatum fn wfimv, Muiiwimy cue a pur si una coraion. mi Jinw CKOLIUS' BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. 400 WATER STREET, FOITR DOORS EAST OF CATIIARIVE MARKET 'EHE Bubserihar luvin^ in his manufactory., and under hit A own immediate superintendence, some of the oldest and most experienced bnildurs in tliis citv; and the best of materials for building every desrnption l" boats, which enables nim to famish, at the shortest notice, Boats of the moat approved model and workmanship, on the most liberal terms. BUILDER of the Sultan of Muscat's Pleasure Barer, the Ware, CJaaelle, Victoria, Atlantic, Wakona, lie. Also, the Ann, of I'etkskill, Washington, of roughkeenaie. Duchess, of Iiyde Park, Sylph and Ware, of Mobile, tiro Stswvt, of Louisrille, Madame Celeste, oi New GrWan. Ike. s22 lin?m Watches-an it JinvfLnT, VERV J/.i'V, 'PIJE Subscriber is rcUinf all Jeserip'si ti iI'fcliSJ J fjilver A Watches, Gold sud Airier Pencils, Hs, lie. at retail, lower ll.aa at any other rha II] If:# siiy.? Geld Watches a* low as ti.irty to four e equal lu quality and style to the most costly. Dress coats of sutler wool dyed cloths, from $19 to W. Pants, tfo do cassimere, 1 to 13. Vests, of every fashionable variety, 3 30 to J JO. Gentlemen wishing to furnish their own mat' rials ran hae* their garments made and triuimcd in thr same style of elegance, in proportion to the above. B.?Mr. Bsheoek, long known as one of the most fashionable cutters, continues in the establishment. t'HAS. COX, Sign of the Golden Fleece, mJ im $1 Nassau a street. Bear Maiden lane. CHEAP HARDWARE STORE. T'HE Subsrriber is now opening his Spnnr supply of a HARDWARE AND CUTLERV, received per late arrivals from Birminglwiii and Sheffield. Together with a general aaser.m.'ui of lnimeuqc sco-his smm he is prepared to ofler at the eery LOWEST CASJ i PRICES. The attention of Country Merchants, Builders, Cabinet Makers, fcc., is solicited to sn evamination of Ids stork and pnres, as he is confident they will find it to their interest W lavin him w ith a call. ALFRED K. LAORAVE, 310 Greenwich, comer Barclay, New Ymk. A tegular supply of FALL RIVER CUT NAILS, and Dh)!*' Uluf. AIm ?a comi? to iA?6rtineut of Mechftuica* jiH'U, Junr* tow*, kc. n\2 3m* I 200 000 rjoiti Aborted JVklfa, rHt?tip. Sauce*. Pr^ K*?!uh MittUrd, of a superior tjuality and l??w Pnre i Cider and While Vine fur, by 0?c gallon or barrel Sonr Krofll by the'barrel or ken; Preferred Menu. Houpa. (>vwtT th# *alk?o or doten. N. B.?Large sire Pickle*for grocer*, by _ WlqLl.S It MILLER Wholesale and Retafl Warehouses for Pickels, ni33 :tm* I'M Water and 343 Front street. D" A AND eTenInO VcTlOOi'.-Th. Seminary of the Miims Maums and U'Duhart*, u auw )|f 1 for the recep* |?>o of pupils. at IIS Bowcrv ,m r T'Hfe N'dTfs of the M ON MOUTH *?AN*. New Jersey new issue, arc purchased At 14 Wall street, Df LAnL a tu. Oite i i ml lni*r f Mll.DEN S\l'AN HoTT.L. No. M North Third street, a T I. w doors abor. Arcb. HiiU'Uli hia? Board $1 periiay.? This house it ina eentml hn alien, and h-ti ace.insnioiUuous loi A MIRACLE TO CLEAR THE SKIN AF Pimples, Freckle*, Blotches, Bait Rheum, Scurvy, Tan. O Morpncw anil the Medical Council of 1'im, lure declared the Italian Chauucal Boat), iuveuled by M. Boaaihlv desire. 1 hare recommendrd ita un to a number of my fnemls, who all apeak well of it. If faithfully employed 1 bare no doubt of ita general success. I may add that before using your Tonic, 1 had tried moet of tiie various artickra employed foi the hair?eurh aa the Macaaaar Oil, all the diftert ut preparationa of Bear's Oil, Vegetable Hair Oil, Ac. Ac., without eiperienciug much if any benefit. Respectfully, youra, 8. 9. FITCH, M. D. No. 172 Cheatuut street Sold by the Agents. A. B. A D. Sauda, Druggirta. No. 7# r ullou st .corner of Gold; 1U0 Fulton atreet; 77 Eaat Broadway 273 Broadway. a.70 lin*t TO THE XaBTES. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY UOODB.-The urnnrio _ treaa, Miss 8. KINO, daughter of tbe celebrated Carl lung, offera for sale a moet select and choice assortment of Milliuery Goods, for the epnug trade, never aa yet presented to the public, both aa rrgards the quality and cheapneae of the articles.? 1ST. *"?rtnient constats of the follow ing nJV'p 8II:K HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D' *i[? KN^TliELY "NET? dANDln(iRfoiN^L STYLE?tod Lawn HaU do do?eer. Wc have iuat received a letter from Mrs. Elixabcth Bpeer, of brlhngham, Mass., a lady seventy-three yeara of age, who mentions her ease of Salt Rh'iun as being one of the most severe that ever came under the treatment or medfcine. For the last twenty years I have tried every thing Out lias bean recommended,and attended strictly to a number of Hiysv cians advice without any fiermanent benefit. Hearing of Sand's celebrated remedy, I was induced to try it, and in one week from the time I obtained it, I was able to walk.aud uiy feet were nearly covered with new skin?the return of health was so rapid llial I bocainr s wonder to all who saw me. I not only ft-ej it a privilege, kut a duty.to make known to others w ho are uffiictrd with this complaint, the wonderful cure 1 have obtained by the use of Saudis's remedy. ELIZABETH SPEAR. Bellingliam, Mass. The bottle of Sarsaparilla which accompanies the remedy, prepared altogether on a new plan, which coulains four Dune* the strength of any now in the market. Sold by A. B. ft D. Sands, No. 79 Fulton street, comer of Gold; 100 Fulton st; 77 East Broadway; 273 Broadway. Price ?l. (30 Iro* ROMAN EYE BALSAM. FOR WEAK AND INFLAMED EVES. rPHlS BALSAM is a prescription of ope of the most celjA braled occulisu, has been a long time in use, and is conn- denlly recommended to the public as the bost and most euceeaoful salve ever used for inflammatory diseases of the era. Id rases where the eylida are very inflamed, or the ball of the eye thickly covered with blood, it acta almost like magic, and re IN DIMNESS OF SIGHT cunsed by fixed attention to minute object*, or by long exno?m? to a strong light, and in the weakness or partial lo#? ol sight from sickness or old age, it ia a aure restorer, and ahoiild be used by all who find tnetr eya sight falling without any apparent dia'aae. This Balaam lias restored sight in many instance* where al moat TOTAL BLINDNESS, i-ansed by eiceaaire inflammation, had eaieted for years, Inflammation and soreness canted by blows, coutuaiooa, or wound* on the eye, or by extraneous bodies of an irritnliug nature introduced under trie eyelids, is Terr soon remor. d by the application of the Balsam. One trial will conrtnre the most incredulous ol it* astonishing elBcacy. Put up iu jar* with foil ibrec bona for ase. Price 37hi emu. For sale, wholesale and retail, bv DAVID SANDS 8t CO 77 East Broadway .corner of Market at. Sold also by A. B. It D. Sands, 70 and 100 Fulton street", and by A. B Sands It Co., 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers street. New York. mO Otr SO M ETHI NG N EWT LEtR'S GARDEN, 49 Bowpit.?Tlie undersigned tak^ thi? opportunity to inform hi* me ink and the public that he ha? opened a Saloon and Oardeti at 49 Bowery, where be would Le happy to receive their call?. Hi? Saloon will be constantly supplied with the choicest and best Kruita, Confectionary. Cofu-t, he Itrami, Lemciiad* and Soda that the city a? ford*. Every attention nil] be Riven on his part to make thi* Garden end Saloon a pleasant and agreeable resort to the ladus and K-ntletneu who may favor him with a call. n|4lm? M I KI P loBown NEW v l ORE i Rich u: md i lain GUm^No* B jfha si, neit doe used during pregruancr, (or though inihl aaic. alia healthv. they are certain to prod- it' .el Iiiirilk* fI>At iirnOB. Tin- direction! an- transited into F.nglith, and are criTrlo|?d round with Ui* teal of the importer, ltamiwd. Each hoi eonUioa the aignatur* of den fnrruihed at tha tame rata, for any ij*eific period. on a rvinilUpcr in advance. No paper ??nt, uriL?i |<aid in a-lvano T?ir Wit a IT IIr ?ue-Uaued eeen Saturday morning at nine o'clock?price tLr and a quartir ceri/t per ro|iy wrniahrd to country anhfrribrri at SI.23 per annum, in advance, or at ibr ante rite for any ?peoifted period. t oaai cpoMii 11? arr remieitcd to addri ci their I 'o Jinn linipo.i biNtitTT. Proprietor and tdllur? and til ol dart on b-jtwan n.?u by pent pmth