The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1842, Page 4

POSTSCRIP ~~ Washington, (Correspondence of the Herald.] Wasuiseron, April 1, 1812. Proceedings im the Senate—The Tarif Trouble am the New York Appraisers —Steamboat Trip. Mr Cowrap, the new Senator from [ouisiana, 1n the place of Mr. Movrox, was quel.! and took his seat this morning. Afier the presentation of executive documents and memorials, We, the fol- Jowing resolution, submitted by Mr. Wooneuny on @he 30th March, came up for consideration, viz Resolved, That the Committee on Commeree inquire nto the siate of our toonage, freights, and commerce ‘with foreign powers, and report whether it is prosper- ous or otherwise under the existing arrangement by ‘Creaties or | in relation thereto. And also, whether the regulations of other Governments are equal and in onformity to the spirit of those arrangements, and 4f not so, what measures are proper to insure recipro- ent Mr Woopevry entered into an elaborate histori- al skeich of the treaties heretofore existing with England and the other powers of Europe, in order to show that the reciprocal arrangements had been made by our most distinguished statesmen at Ghent, and since. Aad he showed that the petitioners complained as to the colonial arrangements jus’ ly ; not so much of the arrangements themselves, as that arrangements of reciprocal commerce in respect to the British colonies, in particular, were, on their side, unfairly carried into effect. The system was, im itself, not wrong, but the glory of the country ; and had in general worked well, in spite of the 4nfractions of its spirit. 1: was not to be considered merely as a question of tonnage ; it should be viewed sa question of commerce, in which the whole of the United States were deeply interested. The mere question of tonnage was important to the East; ‘but it was only a portion of the subject, as connected with the whole country. He had constructed ta- DBles, divided into three periods, with a view of showing, first, the tonnage owned distinctly from the tonnage entered and cleared. In October, 1839, the colonial arrangement went into effect. He took the commercial year which ended a few days be- fore the arrangement went into force. He then showed how we were then—how ten years before, ‘end how ten yearsafter. In 1820, the tonnage own- ed by the United States was 1,280,165 tons. In 183), after the period of a high tariff occurred, the ton- mage was 1,191,776 tons, showing a reduction of ear a huodred thousand tons, notwithstanding that, and a National Bank and Monroe and Adams's Ad- Ministration. In 1810, it was 2,180,761 tons, show- ing an increase of near a million, though half of our articles had been free since 1833, and the rest under a falling tariff, though the United States Bank had ceased, and the Administration was Democratic. The discussion throughout was interesting and important, as showing the effeet of existing trea- ties on our commerce. The resolution wag finally Jeid on the table, to be taken up hereafter. The Senate then went into executive session, and afier rejecting the nomination of a receiver or regis- ter of some land office, adjourned. It is probable that the Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the subject of the tariff, will be sent ia to Congress in the course of three or four days 3¢ is said to be very elaborate and very able, and will probably supersede that of Mr. Saltonstall entirely. Tadeed the latter is too abuadant in errors and ab- sardities, and the crude notions of witnesses adopt- ed without examination or reflection to command the respect or attention of Congress, or the country. Rumors and complaints are thick here, relative to the mode in which business is conducted in two branches of the appraisers, department in New YVork—the French and German goods and the Hard- ware department. A law isin preparation by which it is expeeted that the ridiculeus and disgraceful seenes so injurious to the commerce of the country, and so disgraceful to the national character, will be prevented It is said here, on jena authority, that the apprai- wer in the French loft on one eccasion, appraised raeieben eget at sixty sia francs each, which were iavoiced at 44 francs, which of course, showed an ‘usdervaluation of so great an amount, as to induce the Collector to call ia other appraisers, who found to be overcharged and reduced them: to thirty- three francs each. Numerous other instances of folly and incapacity, are mentioned here on such au- thority, as to induce anentire revision in many re- spects of the system. It is said, that some goods Rave been appraised at three or four different values the same day, at prices varying from twenty. five to filty per cent diffrence, and that samples of these oe are here to be exhibited to the commit- tee at the proper times. Three or four merchants (Americans) enzaged in the French trade, have prompted these proceedings, and their names will soon be made public, when the deeds of one or more of them in former years may be detailed. The most prominent of these would Eels not like to visit Washington, until some of jis speeches published in the Herald two years since are forgotten. A list has been furnished here of the names of the several persons, who have been prominent in their clamors about frauds for the last fifteen years, and there 1s scareely one amongst them, who has not been detected in malpractices of some kind at the custom house. A list of these will hereafter be a ven. a The President and his family, with several mem- bers of the Cabinet and their families, accompa- nied by asma!l party of ladies and gentlemen, made trip about thirty miles down the Potomac to-day, an the steamer Augusta, a new boat, commanded by Capt. Block. She isthe best on the river, and her Captain is an excellent and very popular com- mander. The bort was gaily decorated with flags and streamers, and a good band of music enlivened the scene with spiritedand appropriate airs. The party was a very merry one, all seeming glad to escape from the cares of office, and the jormualities mh by the usages of society. ._ The boat leit the wharf at one o'clock. Proceed- dowa the iver she met the two steam frigates. The yards were manned, and hearty cheers yiven in honor of the Chief Magistrate. A great many pretty things might be said about Fort Washington on the river—the interesting re- mimiscences of its defence—of Mount Vernon and ite associations—the beautiful scenery of the river —its picturesque craft—the capital dinner and champaigne—-the quadrilles— the unostentatious bearing and frank manners of the President—ihe lively sallies of the ladies, and the merriment of the whole party, but all these matters may be leit to the imagination. Oa the return of the Augusta, she ran alongside of the Missouri, at anchor near the navy yard. The Yards were again manned; the party went on board; ikree hearly cheers were givea, and the Command- erof the army and navy of the nation was wel- comed upon the deck of the first war steamer of the Vaited States. After examining both steamers, the Party returned to the city, delighted with the ex- cureion, and ready to embrace the first opportunity to repeat the experiment. Hease of Representatives —1 he Loan Bill— ion ‘HIM —War Fever at The loan bill came from the Senate to day with an amendment, which was adopted to prevent ambiguity an one of ite clauses. In this the House concurred, after ejecting a proviso, proposed by Mr. Clifford, to limit the Joss on the sale of the stock to $300,000. He sail his ob, ject was to save the treasury of the country from the danger of a combination among bankers and brokers, for the purpose of depreciating the par value of the stock, and therefore he had fixed a limit, which he was of pinion afforded latitude enough. To this Mr. Fini mone replied that he could well conceive there might be some prineiple of honor, or some supposed principle of honor involved in fixing the sale at arate not below por ; but when they had passed that point, he could not conceive what motive there could be for fixing the depreciation ofthe credit of the government at any specified percent. age, the propoSed limitation being about 5 per on the wholeamount. If the stock were sold at all below Par, it would be in consequence of urgent necessity, to meet demands on thecredit of the government, and un der seeh circumstances, whether the sacrifice were five ton, fifteen ortwenty percent, he should never stop to calculate it, though he trusted before this Congress clos 1, that sdequate revenue would be provided to avoid auch a necessity ia future. Mr. Clifford's amendment was rejected by a majority of 101 to 89, and the Senate amendment was adopted without a division. A resolution was presented by Mr. Cashing, by which jt is proposed to authorise the President to enter i: to no. gociations with the British government for the pur pose of effecting a permanent, equitable, and Just @onventional arrangement of the commerce be tween the United States and the British colonics iv America. _ The resolution was ordered to be printed, an! ite con @ideration was deferred until a fatare day, ceding with the consideration of the Appro- Before pro nm Bill, aM tunone roaeand sal, it was now something more nt Ao monthssince the Civil and Diplomatic Appro- priation Bill waa taken up—the precise day was the Sth (ebruary —and it seemed to be necessary in consequence of the pressure of the ether appropriation bills, that tome time should be fixed ‘he limit for the debate upon it. le had hoped they should have been able to dispense with such a proceeding, but he now despaired of being je to doso, and therefere he submitted a resolution to fix 12o’clock on Saturday as the hour at which debate should cease, and the pending amendments should all be acted upon. ‘After rejecting an amendment to fix 4 o'clock this after- noon, the resolution was agreed to by a majority of 100 to 73, ‘The Lill was then taken up in committee of the whole, the clauses entitled © intercourse with foreiga nations” being the subject ef consideration. From this branch of the bill Mr. Lins of New York had moved to strike out the eppropriation for the Minis: ter to Mexico, and in defence of that amendment, Mr. Stave had expressed some objections to Mr.Waddy ‘Thompson, our recently appointed Minister, on the ground of a want of a proper equanimity of temper tor such @ mission. Againstthat attack, Mr. Wise and Mr. Butter of South Carolina this day defended Mr. Thompson, and the rest of the day was consumed by Mr. C. J. Ivcensoxt and Mr Avams, who entered the arene in conflict on our foreign, but more especially our British relations, and the prova- bility, and prospects, and advantages of a war. Mr. Ivcxxsoui commenced the debate by moving to strike out half the appropriation for the ministers to Austria and Prussia, which was resorted to that he might be efforded the opportunity to go into a general discus- sion of our foreign policy,and the questions in contro- versy bi tween the United ites and Great Britain. He said the remarks he should make would be made with a view to the preservation of peace. In a general view of the Diplomatic Corps, he observed that many of them might be reduced, and ing be thereby effected not only abroad but at home, isters were sei turn to this country, who had almost revolutionized its nd hence the “gold spoons” of which they had ite of whom they saw too reat question under negotie- which involved th i de, and Great Brit were agitated by it at this moment — nd leading topic in those countries, and be connected with the right to search our ve tsea. Such a mission, then, to this city, esp: cially ifthe Executive were a weak man,might be fatal in its bearing, and he had doubted the policy of extending that foregn influence. wo ocsurrences, however, of recent date, had gone far to reconcile him tothe system. He wa dat last that able and pe- triotic men should represent us in the first capitals of Europe. The occurrences to which he alluded were the effects produced by the exertions of Mr. Stevenson, our late minister to England, and General Cass, till re: presenting us in France. He alluded more particularly to the letter of Geveral Cass, on the right of search, whose iniluence had been felt by the high contracting powers of Europe and induced the French to decline the ratification of the treaty to give the mutual right of search for slaves, and thereby had saved America from amarine tyranny. Thus it was shown that our foreign Ministers were a cheap substitute for war and for mis- understanding with torcign nations. Of the Envoy Extraordinary who had recently come among us he wenld say, from a personal knowledge of him of many years duration, that he was personally inclined to come in a@ peaceful manner. He had been the subje of unjust avimadversion, in some newspapers he took upon himself to say, that Lord Ashburton would never be connected with dishonor—it was not the na- ture of the man, who, during a long life, had been kind, liberaland genereus. To this nobleman then he de- sired to ay afew words—not personally—but from the floor of that house and ez cathedra; ed to say that that Ambassacor might preservepeace without difficulty by taking one course which he would take the 1 to suggest. It w emarkable fact, not often to, that on the five great points of controversy, be' Great Britain and the United Stat he eggres- sor. Inthe Maine question she t oil; in the Caroline question she invades our borders; in the Ore- gen territory she takes a portion of our territory; in the Creole case, she takes what we consider tobe ours; ly. ion or search question, she to us and demands oursubmission. Now hehad ed, that ministers were substitutes for war, ed there would be no to prevent it. But he concaived the evils of war were altogether exaggerated. How often they heard the declaration which so often met the earof Dr. Franklin—“ What cking thing is wari But while he was not insensible tothe evils of war, he wished the British Minister to understand that it would not do us so much harm as some antici ated, and it might dous much good. In the first place, if we applied the rigid principles of war, the State debts, amounting to some $200,000,000, would be settled for ever. And we were not 0 ill prepared a8 was repre- sented: we are prepared beyond the preparation of any former war—population was more abundant, and the means to clothe that population were greater. In the third place, we have all the materials of war in our own possession, and inthe next rae a great deal of that mate ef war was much superior to any nation of the (world. All our lakes and rivers are co covered with steamboats, of which a naval officer had remarked :o him, that he should like no better road to distinction than to have one of these steamboats in time of war, with eight or'ten days to put her in order, and 15 or 20 meato put on bo *t appeared, then. that there wi lamentable delusion on this subject; ii Geed, he sould be sorry to sce the country belter pre. pared—he would rather trust this nation with its martial sp-ritthan @ mation completely armed. The great de- monstrations of the last 60 or 70 years had shown that armed nations had been conquered by unarmed people, and that captains and colonels, who were tinkers and tailors, had conquered dues and priaces. Give him, without extravagance, that martial nation in which the proper principles of liberty and independence exist, in preference to the nation armed to the teeth. He next procdeded to observe that London could be burnt s¢ soon as New York, and instead of Hngland dismembering us i ves of the South upon us, as had rde, in the language of her pirit of freedom” would be 0 the dismemberment of her, heard so much, andthe u much. There w: tion in this city, a grea! it had ch e e ieces like ‘And we should'have the sympathi land, Denmark, Sweden, yea of al' the nations of the world, ncluding Texas. Mark the recent debate in the French Chamber of Deputies! He, kowever, thought there would be no difficulty in settling any of the questions he had mentioned, but the Right of Search question. and for that.there was no authority in the Law of Nations, even in time of war. To all this Mr. Avams replied. He rebuked the at- tempt of the honorable gentleman to p"sh thiscountry into a war under the os ble pretence of preserving peuce, ,and expressed ‘surprise at the declaration made as to the law of nations respecting the right of search, and asked what all that had to do with the question before the Committee—whether we shall not have full ministers to Austria and Prus: What, he asked, had the burning of London to do with the question, whether we shall have a minister to Berlin. Was the burning of New York to be rendered palatable to 300,000 souls by being told that London with five times that population was burnt too ? He spoke of the human suffering which could hardly be conceived without horror, arising from two such cities being swept from the face of the earth. of which the gentieman had spoken with so much indifference; he next reviewed the gentleman’ ns founded on the law of nations as to the right of eh. and said if G neral Cass’s pamphlet had induced the French Gover: ment to withhold its sanction to the treaty, it approach- ed “success in wrong,” and General Cass had not his thanks, France had hitherto granted the right of search and the law rem ined on her statutes, but she had bro ken her the four powers of Europe, which might} war, from which she had so recently es- caped yria Case, in which she withheld her san tion until the treaty war ned without her, He show ed the improbability of being derived from France in case o} While s> formidable a party existed in France resolved on the destruction of Louis Phillippe and bis dyn If a war were kindled the party in France that w med by the pamphlet of Gen. Cass would not go to war to sustain thie country—th ht of search would not be a question in their consi on, and another wall might be necessary round Paris to prevent its occupation by the allied powers of Europe. He contrasted our naval force with that of Great Britain and said that the Commerce of the merchants of the great atlantic cities would he captured and sequestered asa set off for the $200,000 000 of State debts, which the gentleman expected to blot out by awar. He conti- uued bis remarks until 4o’clock, when at the request of several gentlemen,be gave way for a motion to aijourn. Allthe efforts of fhe honorable gentleman, prompted as they may be by humanity,will not counteract the efforts made to create an impulse to push on a collision which may involve the whole civilized world He will however continue his speech to-morrow and is expected to occupy much of the day. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald. Baxrimone, April 15, 1842 Dreadful Steamboat Disaster in our Basin—Blowing Up of the Steamboat Medora—Many Lives Lost— Large Number of Persons Wounded and several yet Missing Mr E One of the most melancholy and heart-reading calamities with which we have been visited for many years, took place yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock. A new steamboat, called the Medo- ra, recently built for the Virginia and Maryland Steam Navigation Company, intended to run be- tween this city and Norfolk, was about tobe tried previous to entering upon her regular trips. Accord- ingly three o'clock was designated as the hour at which she was to start ona short pleasure excursion down the river, intending to proceed as far as North Point, and return the same evening Many persons had been invited to participate in the excursion, and when steam was put on the unfortunate boat there 1TOR:— were prebably in ali one huadred and fifty sculs on board. Searcely had the wheels made one revolu- tion, in putting offfrom the wharf, near Mr. Watch- man’s factory, at the foot of Federal Hill, belore the boilers bure’, with a tremendous explosion, throw- ing the steam pipe, fragments of the boat, engine, and bodies of men, high up into the air; making the boat an entire wreck, so that she sank in seven or eight minutes afterwards. Some of the unfortunate gers were forced nearly one huadred feet int: airy when they fell into the water, and, if any was left, were drowned. O.hers were throw: niirely upon the shore, and killed by the concus- Jeion, while others again sank with the boat, some of fe yet missing. I ] the awfulness of the scene, but it was traly heart- sinking, and such as I desire not to witness again. The groans of the wowaded and dying were chilliog to the stoutest heart and strongest nerve. 1 give the following names of those killed and wounded and yet miesing, so tar as ascertained :— John C. Mole, general agent ef the company to whieh the boat belonged, and son William,about 14 years of age, both killed—the latter was killed in- atantly and the former died soon after having been taken te his dwelling; he had another small son on board who fortunately escaped. John Vickers, t vern keeper, killed; John Speddy, ship joiner, ed; John Young, ship jeiner, killed; John Lecount, fireman, killed; Benjamin French, painter, do; John R. Boon, poster, do; ene Burns, fireman, do; Joha a , second mate, do. Mirtess are all the killed I have heard of thus far though the supposition is that there are several thers. § : nr following is as near as] can ascertain, the condition of others:—Andrew F. Henderson, Esq , president of the company, scalded very badly; Thomas Sutton, captain of the boat, very badly hurt and scalded, but elight hopes of his recovery ; Jack- son Reeder, son of Mr. Reeder, merchant, bad! hurt ; Joseph Craig, badly hurt; Joho Mitcheil, both legs broken, scalded, and otherwise injured ; Lawrence Rugon, Henry Snyder, moulder ; Samuel} Smith, ship carpenter; Joha Rayler, baker ; Rich- ard Linthicum, merchant ; Richard Middleton, clerk ; Samuel Glen, painter; Dancan Ferguson, en- ineer of the boat, and John Herderson, block ma- fe ‘on Pratt street, have all been very much injur- ed. Robert Doyle, James Crawford, David Frazier, George Claisey, William Roberts, James Clark, Al- bert Ramsey and George Casey, machinists and workmen about the boat, were slightly injured, some badly. A pecan named Hoofnagle, wa; thrown by the explosion on board another boat, a consldarsnle distance, and not injured. Several per- sons are still missing, and there are many others slightly injured, whose names I have been unable to ascertain. Two more have been found this morn- ing dead, but their names have not been ascertain- tained. The Mayor has udvertised for one huadred men to repair to the wreck this morning for the pur-, poze of Clearing away the rubbish and finding, if possible, those who are missing. _ 5 Thus have 1 gone through, as briefly as possible, with an account of the first steamboat accident of any account, that has taken place in our waters for many years, and related the most painful circum- stanceef it has ever been mv fate to witness. The cause of the accident 1s yet unexplained. Some are of opinion that there was a slight fault with the machinery ; but the inost probable presump- tion is the water got too Jow in the boilers. Physi- cians were in attendance who rendered every assis- tance possible. f We have another fine morning. Yours, Ropenicr. Philadelphia, (Correspondence of the Herald.] Puivapevpnia, April 15, 1812. Another rumored absquatulation—The County Trea surer’s failure covered by security—Theatres—Stocks &e A rumor is currently bruited here that Mr. Thomas Justin, Superintendent of Motive Power on} the Colum- bia Rail Road, has suddenly quit for parts unknown, leaving the commonwealth his creditor to the amount of $125,000! Of the truth‘of this rumor I de not vouch, though I have heard it from many respectable persons. The affaire of that portion of the State works have long been subject of much complaint as regards their bad management, and the rumor is therefore the more likely to be true. How he should ever have scraped together so much money as $125,000, pressed as the State is for means, is harder for me to reconcile than the fact that a dozen agents sheuld have run away. The heavy claim that Justin brought ogainst the commonwealth on last settlement day, was matter of great surprize. This last move, if rumor is true, will account for 1 am rejoiced to learn that the defalcatien of the County Treasurer, though large, is not likely to be attended with any! great loss to the county. His se- curities are considered good for the deficit, though a little time may be required to bring up the b and some of the public creditors be compelled to for their pay. Particular inconvenience is felt in this respect by the Teachers of the Public Schools, more of whom can be paid. Yesterday afternoon the newly appointed Tobacco In- spector Dr. Heinizelman, brought suit before Alderman Brazier against Messrs. Harris end Linford, to recover the penalty for shipping tobacco without inspection. It speared thatthe Sefendants had shipped 13 hogsheads of tobacco for New York uy a, without its being regu- larly inspected, and they, therefore incurred a fine of $20 on sock hegeheed co chipped. Theo Aldorman inflicted fine of $100 for two of the hogsheads, that being all. that were proceeded against. The defendants gave notice of an appeal. The trial of Holmes, the sailor, is progressing, but at the request of the Court the evidence is pot made public. Nothing material that hes not already heen published, has as yet been ¢licited on the trial. At the Chesnut street theatre Forrest and Clifton are drawing very respectable houses. He plays Lear te- night, and takes a benefit to-morrow night. Hil closes an engagement this week at the Walnut, when he will be succeeded by Booth, Abbott, and Rice, ell at the same time. Atthe Arch, Sanford snd Master Diamond are playing, or rather dancing, to thin houses. On Monday night De Begnis, Miss Milizet and others, give a Con- cert at the Musical Fund Hall. ‘The business in stocks have been to a medium amount ata falling eff in State Fives, and Wilmington Railroad. Diseregited paper is better. EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, !RELAND. OR SCOTLAND—Draf's from £1, £2, £3, £5, £10, £15, to £1 000, and upw: or in sume to suit, pay: al at sixty days, at Ollowing places in lxiglesd, Irelant at land, Wales, France and Germany. can always be obtained . J. SYLVE sTER, No. 22 Wall street, and 190 Broadway. ENGLAND. Bradford Huddersfield Rumsey Blackburn Heniton Ramegate Barnstaple Iifracon be Reg! Bath | Ipewich Rugely Birmingham naresborough Ripon Bristol Kingsdvidge sheffield Bideford Kingston Sell Barnard Castle Ki kham Settle Brixhom Kauteford Shrewsfu Bridgend London Shepton Mallet Boston Liverpaol Spalding Bromyard Leicester Southampton Bury StEdmonds Leeds South Molton 1 Laneaster Stockton Leomin,ter Btokesley ry Thirsk itchfield Torrington Long Sutton Teigamouth Lowest. ‘Lamworth Manchester Tiverton Darlington alton Ulveratone Dartmouth Marshfield Woodbri'ge Devonport March Dureley Newport Exeter Nerwich Grocester Oakhampton 1 Usweatry Halesworth Pre ati Worcester Hay Wotton Hereford Wotton, Edge Holbesch ——Pautefaet Yarmouth olbeac! jefne ‘armout! IRELAND. Athlone, Dunzanneo, Monayhum, ‘Armagh, Dungarve Malloin, Belfast, Dubin Moaeymore, Ballina, P Nenagh, Bainbridge, 2 New » Ballymena, 5 Omagh, jandon, Parsonstown, onglord, ‘ashel, Lougnrea, Charleville, Mitcheleyown, Castlebar, Moate Youghal, SCOTLAND. Edinburgh, Greenock, Dundee, Glasgow, Aberystwyth Averyetwy' nga Bangor Portmadoe Bala Pwlihelt Brecon Paris, Hamburg, remen, Frankfort, Persons having to remit to (hy i their orders attended (0, the Siowelaa peel ehten masela ob ‘The hightest rate will be ‘ we hi iM be allowed for Billa on any of the AVANA—MKS. WEST'S x H ‘reinored a the Calle San Pedro, Neck enrentt te th : is latter directi * enfr foatmen,coachmen, porters he, ng Cullding, ie known to all one a aT cuous points of the’ eit es SORE Of the moet Coneyy The extensi aerate ind repairs upon this ted, Mra, W haa the satie action ot o strai Havana, an estab! focathon to any thing of Ue kind ever verses beter | city. It uate direci!y non the Aaya commands an extensive view cf the entire harbor, with ‘owns, villages, Passengers for Havana must objai ane eriied by, & Spaniah Consul, which, o the boarding officers to de sap im me ie adjacent country, e. jirous to Mra. Weat’s Wi W they eater the harbor. oan neamnbielendsy 08e04 am? Havana, Dee. 98.1861. LAW, REPORTER, CONTENTS FOR APuIL—Re- ceat American Decisions; the brig Casco Admiraliy— 1 Party—Liability of ahip fr fault of master and ere w— of Ownera—2 Schoo! Directors vs, James Guardian ;Daniel, School sys em of a. 1 Zirega, Banke /tey; Fore toatter of Heughton; Banks uptey; Frat (pe mates of Frisbee; Bankruptey; De ec ‘he matt-r of Lee; Benkruptey—8. In tl jhe matter of K Baukrunte ‘clemelts—Lnvelingence ‘and Miscellany—Oituary ro: May sumber/will commence a pew volume, nbd ai wie o: portuatt lie 6 of fngolventare eavectte SHADBU RG ag at OsT—Ou ih Mar ~ a Li Galer shall receive Bo Dolla rege ref caked. Appl mas im? DELAPLAINE, 68 Wall at., Office No. 9. ig sounn for el f pevy ol wires “onfs TOOTH PAST \—The beautify’ E. It improves the color i ag 1p use teeth, is of the tips andgums, and imparts a grateful sweetness to the 60 cents. OSEAULY OF COMPLEXION—The beat cosmetic for jing pimples and erup remor Gone of fi ‘Try it, lad rechi he saa erts the Tablette of Pearl ok and be Atabas' ter. : couviuees—Price 28 cents. 8 1d only at E. M. Guion’s, 127 Bowery, corner of Grand, 189 and 278 Broadway. 114 Canal st. of h the rose. | Pri Hay det ON THE FA tly EN—1 Dg m}25 im* AND GENTLEM He PERSIAN al fr freckles, dark his Soap imparts anbin g the blending ice 80 cent CE, BLOTCHES, ke. Coopar’s Lotion invariably succeeds in removing or blotehe: ir Ast pimples rom the face and skin, of the most inve erste na t 1 anding. Price $0 cents, Sold by E. M.GUION, Te bewest connse st Geumd oh; 188 Boontoay, ext Broad way 77 East im? ~~ MIRACULOUS CURE OF RHEUMATISM NEWARK, December 21 1841.—Dr. Ring. —Dear ‘Will please to. exeuse my not anawering you io rel: the certificate, g storement to life ic'butto my friende Teau areure hi en ‘eu you hat rag Bop egg ed u myself, apeakable in my power to do, whiel ccount of my almost miraculor ‘was 87 unexpectedly restored, dream than reslity, not ouly to of benefit to you, such ag ging an account of my suffering: in a certificate, that you RE publisnio the world, a8 wo have pat their names to thisletter. who have Kanth Topay tenfold the price you charge bet'P have beenetck 80. long. that our doctor ¢ was left a complete ¢: which fell awa and had it not most frigh r three eu for a few hundred having itm a ory Rheumatian, by oat the uss of my limbs, tfully, disabling oue from all work! dollars Lbad saved when 1s witnessed by my friends, Wi 7 ith what whieh | in work I avd my family would have been in the workhouse. So you, and I hope the public, will see how much I owe you for ouce more being able t Wit sfrevared ‘and sold by C. He DR. ALLEN’S BALSAM. OF Horehound, viverwort and Pleurisw oot, for Coughs. Considering it the "KE. at respect aud gi Mitude, yaar hi —Hannah Jacobes, William F. Dean n my daily bread; and that by hich you sent me ‘Cur five dul- of Life,” 1am, with mnber servuat ‘J.C. JACOBUS. ING, 53 Fulton street comer ‘Colds, Consumption and Liver Complaint.—Con umption is a disease, often eecretly lurking in the ayat ‘eara be- fore there is the complaint of the lunge. And in this stage itean beeured a Cg and as certainly as any other d . Let vot persons delay the use of medicine un- tl their uuge are Cay cted, but iu due seagon resort to Dr. Alien’s Balsam of Deoved even the *Conqueror of Physi More than 100 Physicians in this city now use thie medicine h ¥ IVER COMPLAINT, CURED.—Dr. Allen—Dear Sir Ihave used ) 011 Balsam of Horehound, Liverwort and Pleu risy Rost in, my practice for some mouul au Fonsumpt and the Faculty. Hudson, Augus Woodring Das’, and from wonderful effect it hea had, I am fully satisGed that it pos ses very superior viriues in the cure of Liver Comp aint Ido mtrenahy rece wend it to the public jeapect fully. vin, 2:2: RICHARDSON, MD ‘COUGH.—This disease is "prevailing very extensively, and is sweeping off many little ones, with ver few da’ len’s Baleam of has saved thous E r comer of Bros Milnor’s Drug Store, corner m5 Im* should remem! Chamber street; J. 0. F of Broadway and Juin strect MEDICATED CANDIES, R. FLEMING’S WORM CANDY is undemably the moat penectly adapted to the total extermimation of Worms inold and young, of any thing of the kind ever pre- pared. Children like it and t 8 warranted vegitable and per jectly a Hu D trese after eati NNER CANDY, lor he wriburi, 8c , fe 1u its effects. IARKHGEA CANDY, prepared from his celebrated d to do wonders inall vowel ¢ ness, inds ‘ke., is recomme Of the best stomachics and touics now in use. sohandy and si NMForle, Feb. 14, 18 Bold wholesale au sp paia, ke. ic, +2. d retail bv in strengthenin fully restore‘, bi DORE TAYL 145 Naszan J.COV. th ded the omylaints. it is ng sales and popularity ofthese pleasant MOF LIVE, for all affections of the ean unequalled remedy pains about the chest,occasioned ‘my veice, I ut am great- 6 RT, 131 Nassau street. Also by 8. J. Stewart, 76 Fulton at ,Brooklyn. m8 1w* TO THE LADIES FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOvDS—The ies tor.of this well known establis' mosts%ect and cho iment o' the spring trade. regal ment consiets LEANS, as SHERD (SL! STY¥LE—An sti 4a 8 te vii KO" ENTIRELY NEW ANDO} awn Hats do. do—, CAPOTTES, ELSSLER COTTAGE ¥ 3k. janand English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest tex- ture, in great vanety. Erepe with @ call, livery for them will bea regards the va riety, 204 gual asim* ment offers for ihiinery to the pub] ticles. full Rae K HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D’OR of Franee; lahiwiteticrt ‘An eutire pew atyle id varied stock hi lee’ tar respectfully solicits the ladies to favor kim ‘and examine hie eleguut an ot Mil- ives, before they purchase el i where, as it ng to them in price and a ereat alvantoge as ind quality af the poods. LD, Magazine d 60 Canal Modes, I street. ® pay tonable patterns of scarfs and ways befiund varied and extens the manutacture of may cepeod on bet 241 Broadway, bet’ m9 tn* rate: by call: ‘tention of SPRING FASHIONS. f strat vawere; suspenders, of the subseribert Place. The subecriver continues img at the old estabjishment Murrey strest and Park Flack, Gentlemen PARSELLS, agent for | Agate. RING’S VERBENA CREAM bein Fair Am-rican shay my, cannot bi it and ‘rom Verbena be had at 68 Fulton street. ry superior. and i the operstion as gentle ag all the ra. those who bers a: tH 1, 53 Fulton street, N.Y B. Beware of uubloshing of C. H. Ring on ei a, aud the more exteonively circulated uly to confirm the flat tering and uasol: has received from a and Boros: a A not lished ‘what thow- ‘Emohent , ia a most capi- We have ined softens the beard and makes he tising. ‘the Boston Travelle\—April, 1840.) Vennens CreaM—This new She well amorg t I pro! to gather their own diurnal crops. ay that a pot of it lasts twi the Compound feasors a . Phe bar “imitations; and obrerve the mat tin? ty cing crow; # revess of excitiug mucous and perulent secretions, Lect td ch the lungs, 80 a8 to 1 ore or less impede both rer free circulation anj dangerous nothin of competition ; and the oly tr the pal Sands, Druggiste, Ni N5.77 East Broadway; A. um, the thro, pu b, and abscer: at, breast, wid y, hoarsenes IN SENSE teach uw toa EXTEC- ‘the most natural as well as eftectual 1g snd ouring Pulmonary Diresses 7 Renton use Obstruction is either immediately or re- of Intlammation or Catarrhal Fevers, produ. of the lunge, or thoslaersriasaitae ‘ en and the aio dificnlty of breathi apd loss of voice, drop ay o Tupture of blood vessels, and bleeding from and spicing of blood truction, fiom which all these alarming eases originale, and to produce a radical cure, has ever been found equal to JAYNE’S EXPECTO: minent—try it, and you ines have not, nor ean- re and beyond the reach the ouly reasonable, the only nataral ceeasful meth d of arresting aud Imonary oi jew York at whi curing aust wfesnle, and retail, by A. B. & D. and 100 Fulton ; David Sands & Co., B. Sands & Co., No.273 Broadway. mi7 im AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY FOR THE LADIES. R_A. C. CASTLE, for filling des mainteining ite origi whatsoever. on, ean be be wal appe teeth, taefficacy, Dr. A. List, 987 Broadway, which, while put into mpacted into owe rarance and uses Withou inost painful tooth ean be The uumerous testimonials from ladies apeak suiliciently as 1 elal Teeth without liga -uree on the prine thus the firs’ v, iple of atmesph New York, ie perfeet- olid bouy, it any pain resered presdure, guaranteed fo withstond the effects of abilious acid stomach, T tr De, F.U- alcnre, Dr. A. Johnson, Pi valier Don A. Calderon dela Barca, 8 Sroughtoa, Spanish Consul, Rev. Mr =, the Professors of the Uuiverty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New ¥. DEA every di of New And ‘ree from fasted oders, ithrehe Pill one of which put in the tooth will effect a D.C. rel aldent ‘ork, fera as to his fe of whe Medical Society, ito ish Amb i ell, Rev. Mr Ki me Drope— ane Sure cure for deafuews, pains, noises,or hard wax in the ear. mi7 ta MARCH OF INTELLECT. REAT strides have been made thromphout the world in ‘and in the Steam and alm: jtevery branch of general sciences—thea why not the same cannot be the Mi wn Os wcoy use we 'y recommet table Cor the lunge, aud when they ex ricaltn in the he No, uo, Ring’s Candy is a modern invention, and soon re ieves. ck and cures, aad cannot be course by the en’ and sold by CH RIN: sold by most druzgiate. 500 PREMIUM. E INK,which R. Foir of the Amerie: it extract it trom pape: lostitut vy and vented trom its onward of afew illiterati, Prepared |, 53 Fulton street, corner of Ori, and m te engra above named house, wi Writing made with t se gunet yillerdore, and dellibte in John Torrey, M. a bay John An Wacier M D. veeeeerea colleen wi Pit Orders from any part of the Uni iil be Chilton, M tei Secs Sekar vss uf ree, 48 Merehi y, Cine Col gid medal \sceeiy rte Buchesee, hom it Uh h the Sagi steed: oe will rem-in unchanged as lo: ¢ seeding ly valuable above all 1.- naw 11 use, of which we have any know! D., Professor of Chymbtry, See. of Physicians and Surgeon, NY, CI D, Practical C iunte, 1 of $500 to any one who should if the right e. yy mist: Ohio, HOUSE TO LET OR LEASE, at Bu ing House. called the Boston jd ding {wo hundred Boarders, -w rods from the Pavilion > jaiseut Apply at tle,92 Cedar, or Franklin Hoyt, Sa ows Springs. bs aim STORES TO Le ir brie Stores, spe and iff. 7 rs Lid Wall treet, and opposite the pi blic store now erectin, ree story briek ‘Sore, No. — Pike slip, ou the east he side, sdjoining Cherry street. HOUSES TO LET —The tory brick house, No. 34 et, between Broadway and Chureh street. Toe house, 88 For rteenth street, between the ‘the two story House, No. 73 Gold yy M Miles Hitchcock. - e Lots on way, bear Umiou square; one Lot on Eighteenth street, 97 1 at—eight Lo's oo Seveuth Avenue, between T'wenty-e zhth and Twenty-ninth stree a. Apnly to m8 Lm? ir. DELAPLAINE, 68 Wall at., Office No. 9. Shakepeare Hotel. situate at thee mand Duane streets, New York. To per ty. capable of conduc ing aa establis! Ipent ci the kind, a better opporiuuity of maki Ridom fiers. ‘The house is revlete wi hevery necersery fis: Heeom sTstto well kuowa toedarge om ies gapeuilitie, fer busicesa. For further parseuers apply, = the no is the present oceu| it and owner of e pre “maaim* pant an ROBERT AND! PAVILION AT NEW BRIGHTON. THE SUBSCRIBER begs respectfully to announce & to his patrons spd the publ ‘that hia house, after bemg completely refitred and put in perfect order, will be opened to reerive company 0. the 1s} of May next. He will ba happy to, make arrangemer h families may be disposed ty enjoy the benefic of try air, wit! theadvantagrs aud couveniences of a city re-idence, render- ed eo by the frequent intercourse of the steamvoats plying constantly to and from the city w York Th, situation, we of thie place, of many ind wishing t be with their families attend with sunetualaty to there «Marrs rrawon. i ble, and his devotion to the com- guests he deters Rimaelf, wilt eatiaty all who may favor } sn with their patronage. GEORGE TIERIS # New Brighton. 7th April u COUNTY TAVERN AND STOSE TO LET— At Chelaea, Staten Island the tavern and store kuown as the Chelaea Landing 1. The stexmboat Kari- ‘an. from the foot of Barclay street, stops daily atthe dock horhood, and is a t troutef thehovae It is sn improving a desirable ataud forany person competent to neep « respectable tavern aad general grocery store, being the weurest lauding to Richmond. erate ssession on Istof May. Apply to if F: AVCARY & CO. s0Pineat. atau JACOB TRAVIS, Jr. helser, § I THhEE DOLLAR HACS—SPRING FASHION, 842 —The mo-t splend: ticle ever offered to t! publie—Elegaut Short Nap Moleskin, at the low price of $3 also au artic! og $2 50, “a in durability aud lustre to those tere at $3. Tey oe OP BROWN, Practica! Hatter, a1simtt nal street GENTLEMEN'S IMPORTED FREN al 4 Pumps of the lates! al peat ish, Wier chat cheapest inthe eity., Boots $1,76 10 $2 and 62,50 ir, Warranted gvod boys’ boots at your own prices — Qich's shoes from 76 cents to$l per parr; boys? shoes 60 ceuts ladies’, mii 75 centes ladies", misces? and children’s French gaiters, ali Ladin hors, of all colore and sizes, of the fest fa-hion, warranted good. Cll andsee for yourselves, fore raceheslon, at 42 Canal street, corner of Broadway, and -nal treet, : 20 aA ‘complete stock of boots and shore of every variety is kept’ eonstently, onhand at the above stores, au for sale Scere colhambdard __ J. WALKER. « DRESS BOOTS-LATEST FRENCH STYLE.—The subscriber makes to order Boots Ofthe above description, of the finest quality of Frevch calf skin, and inthe latest s yle, aud at very reasonable prices — Gentlemen who have been in the habit cf payin” extravag: {erior articles are cequested to ca'l aud be conv: Pitre ‘hia price are from ten to twenty per cent below other stores in the _thood. Drawings being taken of the feet, 1 Hasta kept foreach customer, there ino difiulty ahandsome yet easy fit. : A large atsortment of fashirnable read; O2Naad. eying from TWO DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS TO Six Bo LARS! ball boots, Gaiters, shoes, Pumps, slippers, Be. oN ft WaTKINS, 114 Fultonat, Between Nassiu and Dutch sts he aged and well known M. B., havivg concluded at years, to make an offer to the pub- resented before, anuounces that he "lof these maliguant or long stand vecnt Sra ecul ither medical or surgi red by others incurable. al (ineludiog medicine) without ch if the patient is advantaged, the Doctor will stan Inoderate charge, by greement, to cure him. If the patient is not benefitted by this fire! t ial, no charge whatever will be made for medicine or a’tendane he Doctor's office is in Rew Marshall House, ceraer of Broadway aigim’ r CROLIUS’ aL! T ESTABLISHMENT ea FOUR pooks Bast OF cA’ i Mt te Bi , the Eo ae ete and Want of Mobiles Geo. Stewart of Louisville, &e. mat Im* HATS! HATS! HATS! Brow NH eOs8 One uric Het cr ok Mot rests where il, 178 am Square, corner Jaahion, betuty, durability snd economy are combined to adggn the hef‘torg have the pleasure now to offer in addition to theit recently improved anort wapped bata new atyle. imitation of bearer, whieh a0 lovely resem ice that of al Yurs imitation of brad beautiful, that the difference is not easily tae OMe three dollars. We strictly adhere tot pee eines casli eyatem, which enables us to furnieh a very super or hat for the price charged. In presenting tnesa hats to Peet Ric the proprietors think they have reached the ultite tum of beauty. durability, cheapness andcomfort. m4 3m* CARL KING, ‘The well-known sod celeent Millinery and Ladies Straw tod the fiat manutacturey Dem AND to aunounee to the Ladies that he ‘on hand avmosteplendid and fashionable assortment of Ladies Straw and 81 6. fis Hats. As Straw ive eens " comin tured to 8 motte EVLELER COLTAGE,” with Gipsey sides and a Swiss Flare around the front. The braids these Hats tre'made of 1 ofthe most elegant patterns, the Albert straw in particular ag patropisad tes The silk department is conducted by the most ingenious and tasty multiners not to be equalled. | The vilke are of the nev. est style, fresh imported. ‘Trimming and Flowers to corr-s- nd, ‘Those whe wis to co ines themselves may call at a; £9 Caual near Brosdway, and 7 Division streets 5 Pais Ribbons and French Flowers, are of the lateat style, a ments. at wholes an be purchased at either of nie establish- SUCCESS GUARANTEED TO ALL Je and retail onreasonable terms. a9 Im* HE “ American Magic Mixttre” has been hailed as one of ql unde ; disesscs of every clacy requiring nd na almost ig jite the ade etree “BAL. HEINE, M. D. respectfnily begs lei has, test discoveries o} the presen’ and as jong as iui Science exygia, Will be covsidered he most invalunble Deery for. oe he w Passages. on well as the (idneys and bladder. Its effectaare absolutely effcotual in per- forming a radical cure a short time, w' dose cannot (ail to enlist ie hexi hi the pale of eu-picion. The * Ma Hiedited and has witt stood the fitteriog imagery gompoully And so ubiquitously displayed by ahost of unpiucipled imita- ting quacks, whore only aim lias been to dupe and deceive the unfortunate "Sold by appoiutuent at King’s drug store, 63 Fulton street cor. Chiff. mai Im* CARDS, BILL-HEADS, &C. 1VORy, sUREACE CARDS. of, pM manufacture printed and furnished atthe following. + 60 cents. ie ao: esi 0 1000 40° “im mon Garda at lens prices, Circulars, Billlheads, Notices, Posting and Show Bills, and every description of privting executed at shert notice, on as Teaa’abie terms as any establishment i the city. VISITING CARDS —A vi ard) plate engraved and 50 enamelled cards printed for 9 any in thie city. Perlumers, Manuiacturers, and Druggiste’ Lebels constantly nan BROWNSON & CO, __ 66 Gold at.nesr Fulton. WILLIAMS’ ITED STATES CAS UN H TAILORING EMPORIUM. ‘AR BROADWAY. van MEAN ha ICE ‘at this estai ‘ J Yecamant al clatii, sasebuentes veatings, Oe ae zz the spri ca table sand the public are respectfully i e for themselves bafore leaving their po ier mad where. and be satisfi-d that the) can be furnished with aegood ap article as can be purchased at amy esti nment i city. and at prices which canuot but meet the views ot ie ee eT wTHe An N. N. B.—THe Orricers 0 v ano Navy are re epectfully informed mat tame n be furnished with any arii- tle of uckfarm, made aprseably to the prescribed regulation, t le wit 25 per cent from former pr See ee eee een wW. BR. WILLIAMS, WI LIAM He ARN, BOWERY, be wern Prince and Spring streets, offers for fo.lowing dry goods, lat ed — Light chittz watered F itiblesor use, ant for | irevsea Freneh, English audJones-ic sl coee, mourning and seeond mourbing light chintz andsinglecclors Surerine 44 Frener priate.) \ivalins, ight chintz figures h aud satiaat jack Silas; mourning and co'ored Ginghams pe col'd dosall wool ‘Silke and watered Ribbons emen’y black sit ae pois aud hein Iidies’ and get emnen's ight colored Kid Gloves Hlong Shas is, sui Shades and misees Parasols ng Dirdsey+ inpers “hick and brown Linens, twill- arceilee Skirts, ‘Shirtivge, Musting c jrconet, book, Swiss, mult, and Parlatau Mu-tina Bishop Lawas cal ¢ Di , he. Also on hand five ack bom«aines, aud a general aassort- meat of other Good: ,all of which are offered geaerally, at the m301m* Deve still oulinues to treat secret diseases jot ail Kinds, with unrivailed sill ano gurpassing judgment, which has enables him to effect a speedy and anent cure, even of thos which nuve been upgravated by the per: hicious and nauseatig var of t-rcurvWalaam cay avia, spate & hang eeable aud underiniuing: medb and dewtroy the constitution. with the most fas~ ticious x drop is now well kuown for ie e inary Boned noxious and deplorable canes Terma med West Broadway. wear! anal at-ert, caib tee cone Lbs coats STREE’ RB. BsOUSE NEW YORK Persone sacted | Ane . jnstrunen tHfords es application at his ullice, 4 Vesey street, New Yorks orto either of histumerous agente ta the chief towne of the the w ‘United States. Patrents must be careful t» examine the back of Dr. Hnil’s Truases, to see that thi endo by ir. Hull in writing None other are ger or to be ine lied on a: good, Children under twelve years univ cured without further expense than the coat of russ. ‘The radieal cure has been under the progressive practicaY improvemen for more than twenty years past in Dr. Hulls ‘Truss Office, aud is now brought to a state of unrivalled per- fection. _ m5 Im* IMPORTANT TO MARRIED LADIES! DR HULL'S ABDO- MINAL SUPPORTERS. TPHIS apparatus uniformly cures falling of the womb, and re, moves many Weaknesses incident t» the married state. ia applied as an article of dress; any lady con ficherself without reenurse to a surgeon, on readivg ihe pamphlet written by Dr. Hull, nceompanying rach instrument, whicn will be seat by mai free of charge. to any part of the country, to persons req he same by letter. ie ‘Dr. Hull has, at the request of reveral re peetable physicians, fitted up 2 roo fe entrane ‘exclusively for ladies, having peparave en from the busi ee eens, pahore stn 7 tendance, t ‘russes and Supporters to femal ces fo apply hramses “AMOS G. HULL & Cl tients. mi5 im* No. 4 Vesey et. Astor House. TH TRUSS6S aod SUPPORTER > ol y = For twenty years paeti have emploved the Trusses of Dr. Hull with success. The snpport-r was invented in lest by the Doctor. with my advice and aovrubatioa—and I am to say, that it ia extensively adopted in Europe as well aa im ee Foret pices: VALENTINE MOTT, MD, New Yorm, July 1.1841 15 Im* ABERNETHY’S BOTANICAL PILLS. ET the unfortunate rest assured, that there is gerd Tation in agserting these pulls to be epeedy cure for Gonorrhea, Gleets, Irritationof Kidneys, &e. were for several years prescribed by the celebrated Aberue~ thy, mall tages of the above diseases. In the firat ~ box is usuallysufficient to effect a care in afew days. In long protracted ehronic Stages, obstinate gleets ke they are equall¥ ertam having cured hunt'reds w ho had been taking other medi~ cines for months,which tended more to destroy the eonstitution than to cure the ase. ey, never leave tl to the troublesome weakness which so frequently occur alter using other medic‘nes. ‘They have no unple want taste or amell; ‘one taking'them might frequent the most refined sooiety without having their misfortunes susneeted. T' posed entirely 0 tabl tents, which i aystem generally. ly in New York, by pothecat eats and “in ‘or ai sen, Ap all.9¢ Catherine sr COAL AND COLDS TTPHE extreme mildages of the weather of late, although it nay have proved disastrous ip some degree to the coal trade, has by nom: 2 Tnvang diminished the cae TGOUGHS AND COLOR a a — are ut “ ate TASS cisoutcre acquired + Brea SASH’S HOAKHOUND CANDY, . whichhas acquired an envieble celebrity, tor its invariable Efficacy in the cure of LL CLASHES OF PULMONARY AFFECTIONS. PR it ekapwen by its aren, wane testify for it—it win aati ohh MPLISHED. Hold wholeante aud etait st of, ¥ 0G- Erch envelope Renuine Horehound Candy ie sigkZa Joka Pease B Son, 48 Dicinoustreet a Rushton & Aspinwall, No.10 Astor House, 110 Broadway, and 86 William st. z ‘Hart, 278 Broadway; Walsh, 395 Broadway; Smith. 929: Greenwich st.; Chastery, 140} Gowers ; Brombush & Young, No. 111 Varw Aguew 300 Hudson street; Owen, No. Sixth Avenue; Wilson & (30. comer of Hubert & Greenwich, street; A. Pator, 1 reenwich st; Moreton. corner of Elm and ?rand st; Dewar, comer Church and Chamber at; Sands, 79 Fulton st, and coruer of Broadway and C! at; Bush, Steten [eland; Have, 139 Fulton street. ya 5. | oe ie) No. 57 State st, Aloany; Duvall, 233 Broad st,, jewark, N. J. GG AA! ietters post-paid wi'l be punctnally attendedto. i pottpay. PEASE & SON. 48 Division at. NB—Country Merchants wishing Pease’s Horehound Gan- dy, can obtain it at the manufacturers, rs, ut the lowest prices, See aged Uwdest ie ee cape ee they have dealings. aa cECHE. EE 8.10 000 very fine lay al Smprnsand Germay Le-ch-s, for sale very reasonable, wholesale and retail, or earef: lly upphed by WM. WA TROUS, Che. ist and Pharmacutist, Apothecaries’ Hall, 36 Catharine at EIDLITZ AND SODA POY’DERS —Warravted very ior artic ea to what are generally sold, put up express yee. For wale. wholenale aud vetail. by WM 'A1ROUS, Chemist and Pharmacutist, Apothecaries’ Hall, 36 Catharine at. m0 1m* WATCHES & JEWELRY VERY LOW. HE, subseriber is s-llirg all descriptions of gold and ‘Watches, go'd audailver pencils, po'd chaius, teva, Ren at retail lower thant say other place Gold Watches as low aa 30 to 40 doll Ww changed or bought. All W food'time, or the mouey returaed. Bred in the bes, munsier, gail warranted, at much leas thag the usual , by one » firest workmen in the city, ChALLEN. Typarter of Watches aud igh Jewelry, whole: m6} aud retail, 39 Wallstreet. up stairs RREAD—BREAD—BREAD—At PAL hew Ba ery, corner Aecondstreet and Bowery, 4} pounds for a shilling “and made from the best superfine flour—try it, ‘mad im’ WHO WANTS A BEAUTIF oF SAUTIFUL CLEAR hy elear er using thi neated to notify that 1s D6 javevtiow of M. Vesprint, an Italian physi- eran. The New York Herald of March 93, 1849, says—" An Italian has lately formed asoap of the wild ‘herbs of try that will change the color of thick, dark, yellow or bornt skiuto ahealthy clearness; cure eruptions of skis. such heum, scurvy, &e. We are told by two persons who ed this, that Wis excellent, and. we advise all to try it bs be cheated—82 Chat- price So cents a cakes 130 Fulton st, Brooklyn: so m30 fm oun C an agent. WIGS AND SCAL.PS. THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT, VRE TO BE FOUND AT A. C. BARRY’S, 146 Broadway. corner of Liberty street, up af WIGS and Seaire, upon the beautifying and g ve. tem, approximating the nearest of any yet manufactured ta the uatural head of hair—first premium, Alao.mav ies? and gentlemen's hair, not leas than two bracelets, exrings, watch guards, rings . mist T.2U0,000 PICKLES: in paciag > ’ —Assorted Fickles, Cat serves, and English Mustard, of a eu der and Whi by Te rout % the baricl or keg; Preserved ) Fowls, Milk, &=. war:anted zo keep any le nny climate, excellent for ahy luxary ata reasonable price ‘Walnut, Mushroom and Tor en. ches st stores. as round 4 ‘to Cateup, by the gallon or B Large 9'ae Pickles, for i Re TELLS OMIELER: Wholesale and Retal Warehouses for Pi kiee 194 Water m3 3m* and 242 Front atreet. SAK WORTH OF WATCHES, JeWELRY, $50 OOO nied Japan and German Silver Ware,Cutlery, juste Stones, Watch Glasses, ke., are offered for sale for carh.or *poroved short paper, ‘at such prices thet persona requiring the above mentioned goods would do well tocallere |. J. NEUSTADT & BARNETT, ec ras Roatndatase, KENCH SHOE, STORE.—The subscribers, importers of F ladiew Freuch Sho. # and dealers in ladies’, gentlemen's, misses boy's, and children’s fancy Staple boois, shoes, ‘An Fitenaige and valuable aaortment alway cn hard, war * ity. ranted of the first quality. TUTTLE & H 0. N.B—Sonthern and Western merchant real Frenchshoes, or the moat fashiona thoes. will find icto their advant D®%< OLORS —Tie following colors, of first qualiy, ‘adupted either for Oil Painting cr Kalsorame, for sale at 864 Broadway, corner of Frankliu-= Washed Blue Blacks, Keal Indian Red, Super Chinese Blue, Super Purple Brown, + Emerald Green, Brunswick Green, Saxon Green, urkey Umtre, To Printers aud & very. superior, for 8 fed 27 am? Ochres, he., ke. eravers.—Frankfor\ and English Blacks B64 Brasdway. comer Fravklin. WARD’S GETABLY HAIR OLL.—Thu Vegetabl : Hair Oil pos- € peculiar property #0 long sought ter in ober cht ¥aio,of reproducing @ new growth of hair on heads totally bald. reat ts purine properties. which it resdily imparts to the roots or hare (hatte quires but a auort time to produce a new growth. ona focheck that faliog of te hist which go often oc: a eapeciily after tckness caunkeG prevents the hair from tarni turn may be easily checked abd restored to ut) by arplytog the oll. ‘The oif gives am agreeable Perle fe'to any other for perfuming,eurking, and g Numbers of certiBcates can be seen;where it is for sale 197 Bowery and 88 Barclay at. ma 1 [MRORTANT, NOTICE.——Messre. MORTIMER & (iate Storr & Mortimer.) bez to announce their de- termiuatioa of immediately closing the i i in thi in doing which they inspection of their extensi Goods, &e. which tuev hay Very many cases at i notice is well worthy a t Will positively be disposed of without reserve. ‘All persons having aoy claim against Messre. Mortimer Haut will please to send an account of the same to No. 341 Broadway, for examination and liquidat id all persone indebted fo the firm are req tested to pay the sune tere axear ly as convenient. N. B.—The house to be let from the int May next. a10 tw* FRENCH SICLINERY GOOvs —E. B. STRAEOE has received by the Baltimore, Rhone aud other Havre ckets, very rich French Aruficial Flo ike, cther choice Millinery trace, which he will sell at reasquable prices Also, all kinds of materi ls for flower makers, selected in great sa- » as the etock: ic £_B STRANGE. 183 Walker st. of Mar ar rd are prepared to terme. Be ire gr eteam dryers, asl cai, U Aagchicury gover telag (0 tee epmedietan ee thicanship and fa every ki , Which i int of ¥ Gray other establishment in this country "A inrbe number tae tlowtn operation in many of the test mille,ts srBoes wile sen foal & BROOKS Peper Warehouse, _dasdtew Nl Liberty etrest _ PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS, M. DE BOUDELOQUE, M. B. LISBON, FPHE, scientific ‘combination of pilaare cored, har einade them the wonder ration of the world. ‘They, are the only preparation «ver discovered bly certain icing the monthly turue. in all easee.being such that they may oan Geel Saring teat riod reduce miscarriage i 4 eT directions age translated into Emeliah, and are tanpe enveloped. Sag ree ae ep aPast R the erica. ‘tranemitt te of the A tA CNS Tyo Cherry, tharine street. Price 6. oe eet ith ime faltvogesvent by mail. 2 LISHED GORDOR x ?, No. 91 ANN STREET. Moarive Heeatp—Ilssved ev ice two sents per copy. Country subsc: loore furnished at the oat ittance im AMER bw Tate, for any specific en a rem yc men bral ~~ ponent mien metry Rerato— ev morning, 1 e oreleck—prvesu cans per ony Micaldnet te tet sbact ibers at $3 per ~unum in edvance 0 onNDeNTs are requested to address then ister 0 Jaume Goapom ‘or and Editor: and 9 orders on business must