The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vel, ViL.—-Ne, 402.—-Whole He. 2070. : IVERPOOL PACKETS. NEW LINE OF LI ES i ‘ou the 18th To sil frem New York gp toe th, oe i & Be _ i ; 56, Contant Joh Collins, 28th March, Brie ROUGE: suits EB-Cobh, a3th Apr. ub SUA Bocas Aa ater, goth May, Sp GARRICK, Captain Vn Daptail Captain 13th Aped. ” Saptain John Colina, 13th May. CICS, Captian tN Cobb, 1auh June. ; Rho the firet ciass,spwards of 1000tons, built Sey oe pee foe epee ertof thelr accommo tions. The y 4 a“ mmanded by experienced mas- ‘who ee eeary exertion to give general satisfac in fthese ships will be responsi sen re Ny Cam sla Vedi ben gh a i hist willhereafter go armed, and theirpecu tar tetion ‘gives them security not possessed by any other "serge w or Cl the = e 8] rte K 7 t., New York,ort ARSETS ae eben tatat= “aba bovcht wal hres SO a NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. t leave, New exch an follows: Bet and Havre on the y6th of pont on 8 pe PE ‘The new ship ONEWA, Loa Meth Ao James Puvck. ist November ieih December Weip BALTIMORE, Stet Aut iain § ptember ist mip Mi 16th June Er int September iy Bred’ Hewitt. faba ith Heb — a it Getorer teh November 1. tat Fet -commodat i it |, com accommodations of Hhete nPmtort. The price of ex argon, Fasseagere will be subplled. with every ith the exception of ines tbe forwarded by the sxe sea iver than the © ‘actualzyi n: onthe. For or vaatage : a OY 6 HN Toatine Buusings. Ww ORLEAN! BOUISIANA ASD NRW YORK tine OF PACKETS tion of I rs, it is int min ip from thie port om the tet, 5th, 10th, 15th, 20th SETHE ce'eath: month, commencing the. rpth October, and uing until May, when regular daye will be appointed for Unwittader of the year, eres great delays and ‘will be prevented during the summer months. 1 us will be [commence this arrangement = s Cr it dan ONEF. Capt. tt SIPPI, Capt. Hilliard. eo I SVILLE, Cas. Hunt. ‘SPEARE, apt. Miner. : ae * Capt Alam rd. Sau ip ME; s, i Capt. Leavitt. Ee ms Saale. boats. Poor cafains then hire wil be repam tthe rome went pare a Pevadfag are taken fortueseme, and exerernes h NI 3 VIA—SOUTHAMPTON. BELGIAN Si MEK BRITISH QUEEN, . Eane, ComManDEn. ‘The daysof departure of this weli-known Steamship, have ims follows: ramps. From Southampton, From New York. 42, On 7 h May, 1842, On 7th June, 1#42 On aauiy © "yoth July, Th Aug, st 7th Bept, ** ‘Oth Sept, ** wth Oct, “ meals not eluded, to Southampton or Me fees, $2,632). The meals will be ‘of a cuatinental hotel, in the beet moderate prices, Families or parties wasy contact the voyage with the steward. ex. Perenced Surgeon on board. - ‘Oh passage, or any fur her information, apply to ipa HW. T.-H. MALI, Agents, ae lad 41 Beaver street. NEW YORK AND NEWABA. of street, New tr From the foot ts , Leayes New York. se ePcavy, Newark ae aM Ata EM at AM. Ati) EM Le é V3 <a 1 & ron SUERTE ‘New York, we Newark. hrbbo Ee pantera Ralotaa® £8 arth NEW. BRUN' WICK. are treet daily. Lele ct eee Ate MM. Att it 5 1 . SOMERVILLE s joa cee: mith these Lines each way. 2 Somerville, Pegs between Se ‘orl ie ' Ehewbethiow fare in the 7) A. M train from New Brunswi ‘train ig, iw been reduced bet wes Pe crag rom NL and New Brosswick to 60 cents. ‘and Rahway ts me ‘chrough New Bras wick for ‘iptton New Brunswick is omit heir tickets at the ticket of: sepgers wine procure their tickets the tickatofist re ‘sotv on the day when purchased. at febit tm* _ OR TAN TORTABLE IRON BOAT LINE Por” oo Goods beterea Philadelphia ‘sf ittsburgd New} ‘ork rtation Of | and as imprgvement in transpurtation affords to western mer vuliar advantages. being carefull ° con te boats at oar ta hoase, No. 365 farket stree are ferried over the Columbia and ‘Portage Railways without transhipment. Careful cap: loyed, who take charge of the goods at Philadelphia, and continue’ with them the entire route, thus avoiding delays and the liability of lots being separated os tae wa) ¥ fi N.B.—Panseugers forwarded to WPittshargh and Po. teville every day, Sundays excepted, HH. STORK, Ag ‘a19 3en m 7W RK, Age ashrogton RA OTICE. MARKET AND PAMGNT LINE. NEW BRUNSWICK AND NEW YORK. rue NEW JERSEY Railroad and Transportation Com- pany have established Freight Line between New Brusewick and New York, which they intend to run perma- ‘ly. "Tecving New sromewick at 5 A.M. daily, (Sundays ex- expe) andthe uot of Liberty atee irk, a1 3 BM. ‘e count! merchants the above line is very de le for the speedy aud ‘cheap ance ef merchandise ‘every description, and more particularly. 10 Drovers and Live Stock, who can have 150 head of cattle con- (ween New Brunawiek and New York, thesameday, The rates Tor the rtation of cattle, h r i ation of cattle, jes, mules, efaice for thy troepor kinds of merchaxtawe ure very: Siorckandise souty. iblelice nor’ sent by, line isnot subjected to any extra Berousiog the Neth iver. pant have ups large storehouse at New jek adjoining the Railroad Desot, whick wri forthe rece ption of merchand —Salsequpebscnclahtads re! it tickets at tt wiiltecelve ferry tickets gratio. he ticket offices, PQRIGHT AND PASSAGK TO -PirTs- py BING 7 ‘The provrietors of Binzham’s T: berg. give police tothe Mlerchanteof New York, awa ait ifeee ve shipping t0 the Weat, that there Tine ‘Sow im act 7 consigned 'to them (or sent to go im their tes Moai be forwarded citndespeten, en of shipoers ef goods, deaiined for the Western ho Vane o “agent or soneimnee at Pittabuny, wil Soda to William Bingham, Figure, jasign their will attend to shipping all such consignm a should ¢ marked distinctly on each package rates of freight, which are as low aa opper tine. ‘M. Tys0N, Agent, No.8 est aires ite Pier No. 2, N. R, taburg and Pottaville, jaye excepted. American Fur Co.; T.. Nicoll, 20. F. + am m at ea eee Nowak: alse 4 GH. jing at © p * OF passage to theC: en 5 unless @ orreceiptian Lad Passengers forwarded to NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1842. LIFE BOAT ASSOCIATION, | FISK’S COMBINED SUMMER FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF FRANCIS PATBNT LIFE BOATS. AMERICAN MOULDING é COMPANY. WAREHOUSE 112 BROADWAY, as crry HOTEL. NOVICE TO BUYERS OF CABINET FURNITURE. WASHINGTON ME¥KS, No 315 Broadway next the Hospital weutd draw the attention of the public that ne Will sell pple did Cabinet Furniture at }0 percent 'e.# than the Fame quality of werk wnow selling a’ the auctiore—et of Draws, Couches, Sofas,covered in different colored eating and hair cloth, of the latest Spring patterns. i FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT q SHIONABLE TAILOR! TA- AT Umiaderuoyatie ccateceiea, Sit men who are now’ or iv beew paying extra Fagaut rriect for theit clathing, are assured that they need do #0 no more, aa the to all who pa- troni yle and excellent ita, $1. 5 © Pants double tilled do black. plaid, und faney eass., $6 to Vos Winco jhmere,satin,and all kinds, $3 to $5. onto: an 4 ee Sea. from $7 to A 5 ; Panta, oO. , % im nL ‘ JOHN MOFFAT. $500 PREMIUM E INDE TE YTRUCTIBLE INK, which R. M. BART- ETT exhibited at the Fair of the Amet in Lustitute, New York, 1841, with an offer of $500 to any one who shoyld extract it from paper, and which recei red the gold medal of the Institute, can be had by calling on Messrs. Raw don, Wright & Hatch, bank note eugravers, 48 Merchants’ Exchange. jer from any part of the Union, paid, through the above wamed house will Pitnadd to. ‘Writing made with th unchanged as 1 ae piper mill endure, a ely valuable above all 36 dellible inks now ia uae, of which we have any know ledg john Torrey. M. D., Professor of Chymistry,, ke. in the College of Physicians and Surgeous, N.Y, ames K- Chilton, M D. Practical Ch ‘arder, M_ D., Professor of Chymi ff Mineralogy, Cinemnati College. Ohio. PIANO FORTES. generally will ine a che ice as stands, ery modern improvement ‘are warranted to be equal to any iu the ci! ie loweat Lee prices for cash, at the maxufactory, 44 Fourteenthstreet, bet ifth and Sixth avenves. A good assortment for hire at the manufactory. nk ia SOMETHING NEW EUW’S GARDEN. 49 Bowery. undersigned takes this opportunity to inform hia friends aud tne public that he has epened aGarden and Saloon at (9 Bowery, where he would be happy to receive their calls, His Saloon will be constantly supplied with the choicest aud best of Fruits, Con- fectionary , Coffee, Ice Creams, Lemonade and Soda that the city affords Every atte tion will be given en his pait to make this Garden and Saloon a pleasaut and agreeable resort to the ies and gentlemen who may favor ‘hem with a call. ald time H. LEUR, 49 Bowery. CARPETING, &C. CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. 1 Bowery, New York, are now re- y of Cerpeting, Oil Cloths, Win- rth Huge, Dosr Mats, ‘Table and Among their goods are many new and rich patterns of Eng- lish and American mauufacture, which canuot be exceeded for besuty, quality and cheapness in the city, — 7 Persons about fursishing their houses are invited ture us call +n JONES, . MARCY. SHIRTS. Sirs. made to order after the most approved fashions. Get t of piano a73m acall. ad mt French tlemen’s Garments of all description made to order at short notice = Gentlemen’s Furnishing Store 67 avd 69 Maiden lane corner of William str WM. COLLI a5 im? r OIL OF BARK, VALUABLE DISCOVERY—t P. MERRIAM’S Pre- mium Water Proof Leather Composition of Oil of Bark, for blacking. softening, 09! and preservi Bovating old leathrr to its original beauty audstrength. This highly acproved oll is now offered to the ich stand: unrivalled for its powers of preserving an algo as aw ater-proof composition fo: Boots and Sh +s. Haring received the Premiums fromthe Mechanics Institute at Boston, at the americ ry York. -B. Be particular in all that pone can be genuine without the written signature of T. P, Merriam on the i tabel, in his own handwriting, and his ecal olla inte FPS. Mamped on the stopper of every bottle. For sale wholcsule and retsil by J. H. Meriam, No. 295 Fourth, corner of Green st and 323 Fourth street, New York; also by TF. mm, the inventor, New Belfasi, Mage for sa’e by A. B.& D. Sande, 79 Fulton atreet, corner of Gold ia and by D. Sante & Co., 77 East Bros way, corner of viw ret, and by A.B. & 8 Sande ‘& Co., 233 Broadway, corner of Chamber street. 026 Lin! PREAD-OREAD—GREAD—At PALMEN'S new Ba ) kery, corner Sccondatreet and Bowery, 4} pounds for ry far Py id made from the best superfine u—try 94 Lm M&s.& B. MILLE® & CO., "respectfully inform their frieuda and the public, that they have reduce + to conform wich tne times the prices of thrir Fine Cu Chewing an Smo- ‘Tobacco, Trey werrant it to. be manufacter d of the best and purest tobacco, containing ue drugs togive it an un- tural sweet taste. It; ia to be bad at the old establishe It; No. 110 Water street, N: ork. am iw'r DEN SWANJHOTEL, No. 69 North Thad street, jew doors above Arch, Philadelphia —Board $1 per dav. use ia In a cectral location, and has accommodations or seventy perxors. a3 imr Red OR GREY HAITI may be changed to a beautiful au- burn ¢r jet black in twoor three hours, by using a bottie of the celenrafed Italian Dye. It has juatly obtained a reputa- tion far surpasetng all others may, be red without the least in. Therefore, the difficulty of ing @ suitab'e article for coloring the hairshag deterred mang {com attempting it. But nov this dif ficalty iaremoved,as all who have used the Italian Dye have & teatimony of ite «Micacy For sale b 1 473 Brosdway, corner of Chamber; A.B. &(D. corner of Gold, and 100 Fulton, comer of Co 47 Kast Broadway. Pastel his article is a combixation of ele- mentary substances hoving # stroug #ffiaity for each other, whieh will unite a: wad altecether new in ite character. ‘Te b: bly of the polish it im- arts to the most piture such ae ma- any, ruse wood ebony. It tO carringer, par tent leather, wiltary cat he sunsurparsed. [ls application iring very littie lador to restore he article to iva ‘or sale by A,B. Sanvs & Co. Granite way. corner +f Chamber sireet by 9 and 100 Fulton atreet; D. Sards & Ce. Price 25 cents, ‘426 In" Qukaicay & TENTAL:INSTRUMENTS, manuf c tured by WM. R. R GOULDING, 58 Gold street —A general aegr'ment of the above Iustrumeits keptjon hand and mote to order of the most approved patterns. The medical rofession in general dealers are invited to call and examine be- fore pnrchasiogelsewhere. 7 Syringes. stomach snd curping pumps, splints ond fenc’ure apparatus—Inatruments for club fee and other distor ions on hand and made to order. Cuusry and Surgical Inatrumests repaired is the best possi- ble manner, and on reasonable terms. Referere-s—Valentine Mott, M Granville Sharp Pat- tersen, M.D.; Alfred C. Post,’ M1 John C, Creesman, D. "496 3:n*m M.D. FRENCH MECHANICAL LAMPS —The subscriber Fegs to call the attention of pari i ee houses, to the great adi ng his lamps instead of gas. jee Of oul. It ia a well esta arge eatablishmentean be half the expense of gas; and besid ble and better diffused light,enti Asa reading or study lamp, they are strong! the light being perfectly steady ; and aiffased through a ground globe cannet bly have any injurious effect upon the eye. They are used in most of the fibraries in France and throughout the contines £. D. SAXTON, Successor to A. DIACON, #20 t mite 337 Broadway. “ Take phy ri edicine Wheathe dlecase becomes Inveterstes? te? RECOMMENDED by ue Bacal VANCES ANTI BILIOUS FAMILY APERIENG | LLS—B; serience these pills have heen. proved by th de io discovered. At ry valuable to all eveat ands atest Family Medicine hithe Mlveasons of the year they will be found vho wish to secure themedves againet # ‘They are Tike sale for culdren a8 for any pariod of Iie, nad require iteaticn to diet or to clothing, bilious and Jiyer eom- dyepepeia or indigestion, narvoum diseases, sick head. fact all dieanen Arig feom an Impure state of ined, ora disordered state of the stomach or bowels, are epeedily removed by taking them. They prevent seu tirences and its cousequencee—therefere seafaring men should never be without them. Time or climati Two og three doses wil! convince the tary effects, for the momach will read I hted with thea they afford a more ag iy free {rom smell or smok recommend: a healthy state of the liver and bowele wi t and renewed health ane vigor of body and mind will tainresult.. Their virtues, in fact, may be summed up—as 2 medicine which strevgthens the feeble aud consolidates the ion of the strong, and will be found of infinite value to fe- Siples of ell ages {if bahgm according to the disections). who Wish to be secure fromaickness. 2.28 and 80 cents per box. OF amie, wholes le and re'ail, by Wm. Watson, Apothe: pe Nowilt ca etrects by er of Fulton and oe Dresntin wery ; Balgrove, iruggiat. Mh La Norma Segars, Ohio, from Havenn,tot aoperior qual aul agonal h by M. RADE. de Chatham at. STRIKER’S O*% THE BLOOMINGDALE, BE bie deli tummer resort is nw Open and m full ‘@peration " bebe ry Ay preted Pad has used every exer fender jc inall rearecta, worthy the patrouage It wil ie wines, Hiquore, and telvect that can be procur ments, are the best cead those at any olher reapcetabhe carehlieh oath, CHarRES ex ale in lote ‘The comfort and convenience of , 2 Bay, will always be es udied, iting Striker's tention m ype reiedon ny and civility md at Striker's Bay is six mites Bloomingdale fond, and tages nat ae Kity, Hall by the jowery. 433 1 ve ING Si mei he ace’ maodated with treet. Refirences 3 of Ashtou's fine , by the ship Oberlin. for gale by Prete’ x Co, S hom Liverpool ‘AE, BROT: 56 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank, aa BAKER & COOK STOVE, FOR COAL OR WOOD. A ATWOOD, Patentee—Prices from 96,50 to $ia—The * fleus furnace and front of this stove are made of c.stiron and haa large fire aven attached to it, which wiil do nearly treble the cooking of the largest Cook Stoves. he citer of the fraree wif admit" bole dl Afeen gallops wee ‘suitable for bolling four different dishes; in adit wo fowls or a large piece of meat may y in front, aad all done with less than 8 ceuts per day, for proof of which we refer to those who have used th: m. FISK’S Stove Lateb! 9 treet. 2 st Read the following certificates, in addition to which over two hundred may be seeu by ca it the FISK’S: Stove Eetablish stoves wi from you merits a decided preterence. ing ell the eeagons, aud would most cheerfully recommend it to the im my opinion susceptible of n provement for simp'-city or economy, and worthy of more praise than can be appreciated without a trial of it lam, with respect, yours. &». . PERKINS, Pastor of the Bereau (Baptist) Chureh- Mr. Fisk, £09 Water atreet—T! Stove which | purchased of you last spring, [ have had 1m use tillnow; and bo ons, withont trial, would’ belicve the amount of cooking that inhy he done by it, orits ecouomy. Suffice it tasay, that with occasionally an extra fire, we cooked for from 25 te 35 persons, with enough less fuel to eave more than the price as stove. MRS. BUEL, 63 Fultonatreet, March 26, 1842. ‘alS imt* CHEAP HARDWARE, STORE. THARDWARE 8 CUTLERY, feceived perfate arrivals, from Birmingham and Sheffield. ‘Yogether witha general at: sortment of Domestic Goods. which he is prepared to offer at the very LOWE jar Lege Hants, Builders, Cabi Featey a eccty tet Latioskent nate ee they will find it. to their interst t it to their interest to Me AUERED F, LAG 3 3 & 5. era aa We on Rvorhum witha call: ‘ ‘2i0 Greenwicn corner Barclay. New York. r mupply of FALL, RIVER CUT NAILS, and erm (ilue, Also-a complete assortment of tice Tools, James Screws, Ke. m2 3m* THE SHIELDED VICTORIA SHAWL & DIAPER PI NEW and im foruse it a fastening to la United States and in CARY & CU. A regul 00 read aud needle stores, pied on liberal terms. as remy ved from the Aator J.G. Wyman, Merchant T wil be happy to Wait on his ol aglim*e FOR THE FACE AND SKIN. (AMONG the many and various Cosmetics that are offered LA ‘to the public for beav'ify’ ing -very eruption from, the face, nowe recommended as Church’s Veget: ym *o.hness to jon It imp ‘and effectually removes pimples, blotches, tan, freckles, ringworms, and all ocher cutay Deouse-uptions and discclorations. _ Price 7 cents per bottle—sold at Church's Dispensary, 188 Bowery, corneref Spring treet. the com EAE, W. Bul, Hertford; C. & N. W. Simmons, Pine, corner of Fourth street, Philadelphia; Uhatles Steane, Pough- heepsi m2 ft STRAW GOODS. T. BENNETT importer and manufacturer of Italian and lish Straw Goods, respectfully informe his custo tomers that he hes removed his establishment from 99 Williaa nod 96 Platt fo 30 John street, where he continues to Keep a sortment of ladies fashionable Straw s, French and Engin Danetablen, Italian Rutlands, fne Tuscars, Fancy. Sheliworks, Prince Albert Straws. &e- Se ‘Also vn entirely new article, the White Siberian Mair Boo- pet for thesummerit, Les an yet introdueed Being extremely ight, be GureDle. “nat Lime ‘4 PROBLEM ND the way to solve it. Why do the imitators of my Tabs let Razor Strop allow me to carry off the premium medal and diploma, from the American Institute, year without even submitting the rial Oy and tough beards. anew by bringia prir of Razors, and teat for yourselves he truths of the certi cates of the most scientific gentlemen in the country, viz: Profesor Grscom, Dr. Mott Gen, J. Tallmadge and others. GF UAURDERS tole invents and manufacture’ of the metal lie Tablet Razor Btrop, with four sides, 163 Broadway. mao tm JUST RECEIVED. RICH and veried assortment of Stocks, Bearfs, Cravate, ‘Silte, Linen and Kid G ovee, Suspenders. Linen and ‘ krchiefe, ke. ke. ‘Thi ty where the subscriber's celebrated ‘stocks can be obtained. PAKSELLS, Agent for J. AGATE. “ ANT: ‘Vo the Residents of New York and of Mr. Bristow's Writing Acad Park Place, and freat reduction FROM moval “my to No, 935 Broadway, near of bie Terma! 12 TO FIVE DOLLARS! # Mr. BRISTOW, in respect ‘ully offeriag his services to the Public, for this cea ‘on, trusts that the very low terms, $5,( hus placing this useful art within the means of all) will induce eve- pas andof every age, to acquire an elegint and splendid hand In Twerve Easy Lessons! The Ladies meet daily from [2 to 1; they are taught a peat, api delicate hand, acreeable to the fashion of the day.— Also, single entry Book Keeping taught. ; ‘ a ntlemen are taught, with in‘alible certainty, to write with deapatch masterly manner, suitable for keeping & set of Books. or for Nercantile corres; ondence. ‘Veni lasses from 7 to 9. ants and ME courte in thre, iti ‘ity eam com- a vaiting the ci Bois sireet, (up stairs} feapeetiully tatormetiie public’ot New York. that he hve just arrived from Paris, brngiag a aplemt'd assortment of Clovhs and Cassimeres, of the latest fashion, for Pantaioons and Vests. There will be constantly feund a mce assartment of new goods, which he will direetly recrive from Fai cing new in correspondence with the firet houses of city. Hy nopes, by the gcodness ofthe clothes, the quality of the goods, and his moderate prices, to give satisfiction to those who would honor him with acall, end to obtsin more —_ bony trust with which he has beem honored heretofore. mc HE CANTON TEA COMPANY offer for sale at 121 _ © Chatham street, New York, the chi and most genu- ine Tersin rene artic! it is eated that they be EMOVAL—DR. FEUCATWANGER bh Office from No. 1 Coartiandt street to N ” went for the ms» ps roligneous aeid and c7 arcoal. ext. of lugwood fwitee, ether, canatic, Co- favorite science of vermin and pers, pm terior, He an eoustant. attendance for advice at hia Office, No. 1 Wall street, from 9 to 2 o'clock. 495 1m"c Di ¥e.torr Begs to inform his made an a rangement wit haa ‘natrncted Ortician, whom he hi img se This gentleman will examine the eve, and by the aid of bis unerring presby tometer, d.termiae the power of theglasses required. Dr E. iders thisan important object. as many diseases 4 1m perfec! ions of vision peculiar tothe #.udious and aged, are produced by the mal-application of spectacles. id also beg to call the attention of the public to his eit adjatiog Spectacle Frames, pirticulacly F writing. wi'lattend every day from10A. M. to § P.M. culistand Ophthalmic Surgeon, will attend his ce iral on Morday. Wednesday" and Friday. 1 Broxdway entranes ia Warren street. nt Zasim't TN MUT: L ‘tion Ba rs aay put imple confidence in th the beat ant safest in use. Any 1eree for a whole day to ma ‘chance of mpetiss locks wee littloss be puted be seaem whe mee cha fable fee the key as was, the case recently when the Combination Lock invented by Dr. Solomon Andrews, of pm er. erica N.J., which war upon the vault of the Ami x Bankin Wa i vy Mr . Jones, of Newark, c of the offisers of several Banke in Jia this city. The same lock was afterwards sent to Dr. And- TEE, tio put in new works of amore difficult nature to pick, but which Mr. Jones readily cpened He upon another oc casion publicly picked at the Howard Hotel one of the Com Hination Locks, auch asaresotd by the American Bark Lock oe bi reputation of Day, New ii eptation of Day , Gold medals elo, , being the highest Premicm given in the latter city. ‘These lozkr are mide to keys whiel can be changed inform from one to ope hundred thousand millioa different tv either of which they secure and proof attempte of the mos tor ahould he tsk t ¢ Pressitn, or even tab be could not expect Hauring’ his live, unless gore one were to inform him of the maunerin which’ the loek might be changed, after he obtained e Lock promptly tended to by JOHN DAY, Successor to Day, Newell & Day, a _aplé im? (0, 589 Broadway. LO8T—Oa With March, One Par Gold Spectacles Phe finder shallreceive Two Dollars reward, and mo questions naked. Apoly to matt’ Mr. ORLAPLAINE.® Wall at.. Office No. KALsow INE PAINT —The Kalsomine Punt having been the severely tested in this crty daring the winter months, patentees ean recommend it with renewed con the public. The numerous specimeus of Kalsomine Pain existing in New York, Jers an enume ation of ita ad ra superflacus; among the most prominent are the following ‘= Kaltomine Colors are more agy eenble to the ¢; € than oil col ey are al cecarioning any offensive smell or injurious e health, and drying sa a few hours. Kalsomine fly applied, be washed wheu soiled, in theeircular. Orders received and wt AL feb 27 9m* anent, more Iuminous and without alls attended t SOuiNE ral T DEPOT, ¢ ____ "364 Broadway. corner Franklin. GRAND SPRING MEDICINE ¥, d 7 PERANCE BITTERS, WITHOUT WINE UR AL COHOL Header, have you'no appetite? Do vou nat relish your food? ‘theo aae these bitters; they will sleo greatly digestion, and of course remove dyspepsia. jauuadice, w ihity, he, “They pu Try them. Price 26 cente Bld by A.B. RD Sarde, di , No. 79 Fulton comer of Gold street, and 160 Fulton of William street. Also Ghambetetincet; Dintd Sande hor we ars - reet; Davi Y nerotMakets ete rate the wh Association and a Social Reform. James Gorvon Beyyert, Esq Sir, You have mixed wp the system of Associ and the social principles discovered by Charles Fourier with such a mass of conflicting and hetero- geneous doctrines and theories, that those of your readers who have not examined attentively the subject for themselves,must take Association to be a miserable jumble which any man of common sense would repudiate. Will you permit me, through your columns, to explain the aim and ob- ject of Association, and the principles upoo which it isbased. You will enable, by this means, your widely extended circle of readers to form seme agct the nature of this new doctrine, and the means we propose for effecting the reform which we contemplated: The object of Association is to do away with hu- man misery, and to improve morally, intellectu- ally and physically, the condition of man. Jf we cast a glance at the condition of the human race, we shall find the vast majority plunged throughout the earth in poverty'and ignorance, toiling amidst harrassing cares and anxieties to supply merely their physical wants, and their lives one round of miserable drudgery and suifering. Must this be ever 60? Is there a fatality connected with human nature, and the circumstances whieh surround man, that renders it his unavoidable and eternal lott The world answers stupidly yes; we answer no; and our object is to prove theoretically by our writings, and practically by trial of A the falveness of this fatal and superficial b Let us glance at the condition of some of the most advanced nations of the globe, and see whe- ther the miseries which exist among them call not loudiy for new and deep measures, for some great and practical reform. In France, out of a population of thirty two mil- lions, twenty-two millions have but about six cents a day each on an average to defray all the ex- penses of food, lodging, clothing, education, plea- sures, Xc. | leave the reader to judge for himself what the intellectual development and the physical condition of such creatures mst be. In Ireland, out of a population of eight millions, every third person experiences during thirty weeks in the year a deficiency of cven third rate potatoes. - ‘The Morning Chronicle of London estimates the inc: me of the agricultural laborers, particulariz- ing Gloucestershire, Somersetshire, Worcester. shire, and Wilts, at about 8. 6J. sterling per week ; and that this, allowing 9d. per week for rent, 1s. 6d. for fuel, 91. for soap, candles, &e, leaves 5s. for food, which fora man and wile and four children, is just 10d. a week for each; or, allowing them food three times a day, it will give something lessthan one half penny ameal! We know how wretched and degraded are the ople of Spain, Italy and Poland. They are io ermany aed Russia somewhat betteroff rds mere physical ex' e, than in ce and En- gland, where the system o! competition, and the fluet trade and industry, entail such killing anxiety and excessive labor upon them. aie Sicily, which is so highly favored by soil, cli 100, the condition of the people is ressing, It mainly a wheat id when the crops are ba low, eo that the landholders re- hi then ° S for the winter, it is not a rare thing to tind pea- sants starved to death in the fields with grass in their mouths, from whieh they had vainly endea- vored to draw nourishment ! In this country the people are in a better situa- tion, because there are a vast extent of soil, and a thin population, combined with all the advantages of a fully developed system of industry, and a highly extended system of machinery. But if we examine the condition of our population, a sad spec- taele al Hl will be offered to us. Inthe first Jace, one-sixth of population laves, toil- ing trom fr ar of the lash, and but litile above beasts of burden. Cf the remaising fifteen milliors, not less than three er four millions are in eircum- stances of comparative or extreme destitution — This is not an over-estimate, although the number of actual paupers and habitual beggars may not «x: ceed half amillion. But when we add to these the t army of confirmed drankards,who with glass eyes, burning brows, anc knees, are reel- ing on their downward ri itn their di wives and children, subsisting from —heaven only knows how—a daily re nmiiracle of the loaves and fishes, save that the basket of fragments ere omitted ; when we add also the wives and children of bubi(ual idlers, loungers and reprobates ; the families of the crippled, diseased, and of persons out of employment; and poor widows and orphans—the aggregate of human suffering from absolute want. is frightful ! ‘The condition of the great fami see, wretched enough. But 1 ing a’ de ails, let us take a general view oft tion of the earth and the human race upon the south, we see regions exhausted under the cul- tivation of a noxious plant, which is grown to fur. nish idleness and mental vacuity, with the means of a momentary occupation and excitement. In the north, districts planted with grain—not to sus- life—‘ut to yield a poisonous liquid, whieh ford to degraded ma: a brutal exhilira- hich,brings with jadness, folly, disease . In our country we see black slaves, from fear of the lath, te produce the raw |, which keeps at work the white slaves of mate: another country, wholabor from fear of want and starvation. Here the vessels of one civilised na- tionare engaged in stealing the children of Africa from their native land; there the vessels of another are cheating the simple§natives of uncivilized re- out ofthe: and initiating them hi In some countr titure populations are deprived even of salt with their seauty vegetable food, to supply @ small mi- nority with the means of wasteful extravagance, while in others, the mass are living and toiling merely to create products for capitaland commerce to speca'ate upon. hat are the political leaders‘of the world, the Press, the great and influencial doing to remedy this horrid state of things? i lately nothing. Personal ambi- , and secti py and absorb their attention. In Ireland, O'Connell and his party want @ na. tional parliament, which they believe will be a remedy for the miseries whieh oppress their wretched country. In England they fave a na- tional parliament, and what does it do for its star- ving operatives * ‘ Jn England one powerful party withes to reform the corn , Which is the most important ameli- oration that it knows how to propose : in the Unit- ed States we have no corn laws, but other political chimeras, equally vain, occupy our In France, the Democratic party is establish universal suffrage, which it believ: bea remedy for social evils. Here we have uni- versal suffrage, and it is found but a trifling re- med: In this country the democratic part, to bring back a specie currency ; in Fi e they have a specie currency, and what does it do for « poor creatures who Thus the politic of the most advanced civilized i ing blindly and confusedly to carry out trifling plans of reform, the folly aud uselessness of which are proved practically by some other country, but which they do not see. Tired and disgusted with the ignorance of poli- ticians, with their controveri their intr: different couatries, come forward and social reform. Our evils are soc al,we declare, not Pp ical; and a social reform only can eradicate thom. This tuth is beginning to be felt—a great many persons are tired of, auc disgusted with, political controv nd party intrignes, and are prepared elyto make a practical trial of our principles ona small seale—we wishto establish one Association, andif it proves our prin- ciples to be true and good in practice, they will spread rapidly from their own inherent superior: ity. We know also, that to effeet any great and practical amelioration, we must go to the founda- ny or country ; we wish dustry or labor, of commerce, education, and the household ¢rganization. If we operate upon the government or administration, we shall produce, as the experience of the last twenty five centuries hae fully demonstrated, no practical results. This is proved also beyond denial by the history of our own country e have had over half a century of olitical controversies, party intrigues, and admin | istrative changes; various parties—iederal and demoeratie—have had the ascendency ; different policies—KMamiltonian and Jeffcrsonian—have been carried out, and after all, what has been done? But two extensions have been given to the great rinciples of democraey, which are, universal euf rage and abolishment of imprisonment four debt, while the condition of the people has not been im- proved or their happin . On the con- trary, poverty and paup' employment, the inte: free competition, ‘he auxicty for th p>wer of capital over labor, revulsion: industry, commercial and financial fraw have increased and with fearful rapidity. — Among the social disorders which our false sys- tem of society has strengthened or lately engen- dered, we may enumerate the following :—prosti- tution of the representative system to party and other purposes; extravagant and wasteful State loans; encroachment of capital and commerce on the politieal power ; fluctuati commerce and industry ; downfall of fortunes chemes and frauds; mania of culation ; artificial cur- reney, controlled by individuals and corporations; sudden expansions and contractions in the same; commercial excesses and overtrading ; increase ot intermediate profits in all operations, and of in:er- mediate and seheming non-producers, who live upon the producing classes ; servile obedience te public opinion and prejudices to gain popularity; Increase of the mob-spii the large cities, and ol eration of political adven- But leaving all these political and social degener- ations aside, and descending into the sphere of daily life, let us ask whether all our politicnl re- forms, eontrov and wrangling, can give food to the hungry? shelter to the houseless? clothes to the unclad? fire tothe cold? labor to the unem- ployed? education to the ignorant? Can they ret neve the toil worn mass of their repugnant drudgery, and the harra gz cares which are wearing them out, body a ult Can they check the tricks and injustice of the law, and the frauds, monopolies and extortions of commerce ? Can they do away with ‘vice, crime and drunkenness, and the causes of despair which plunge men into them? Can they in short dry up one tear of moral woe, one sigh of disappointment and despair? No, they can de nothing of the kind. Now if political, administrative and all the other secondary reforms, which are advocated by vari: ous parties, cannot go to the foundation of s evils, and do anything for the real and practical welfare of the people, does not the highest w dom as wellas the plainest common sense, advise that we should abandon measures and remedies, which practical experience has proved over and over again to be abortive? Weanswer—Yes. Acting upon this conviction, we advocate a s0- cial reform—tkat is, a reform in industry, com- merce, education, and the present household sys- tem. We wish to change whut is false in society, but we respect all th se elements or parts of the social order, which are good and true in them- selves; such as religious worship, ind ual pro- perty, the marriage bond and family union, and we shali tain and develope them nobly. The reform which we advocate is consriructive, not destrnetive ; we do not wish to tear down, but to build up; we do not wish to take from the rich to give to the poor, and change merely the vic- tims of poverty and misery, but we wi-h to ine-ease produetion or real weal:b so vastly, thatan sbund- ance ean be secured toall. In short, we wish that all may be e d none down-trodden. Tn anot! will explain the practical organi and the means of effect- ing the referm for which we ure laboring. A.B. Awroct ann De.isenats Murper.—One of the most cruel and cold blooded murders which has ever disgraced the records of crime in this city, was committed about half past nine o'clock this morning, by a man named Christian Burk, a jour- neyman tailor, x mau of dissipated habits, upon the person ef bis wife, whois represented to have been en amiable and industrious woman. The dread- fal deed was done with an axe. The body of the unfortunate weman was’ horribly hee by ghastly wounds on her head, neck,and other parts of her body, and she died in a few minutes. There e no cause of provocation for the as unfounded and. It was evidently a cool, pre- He declared he had done it, meditated murder. and expected to be punished forit.—Albany Jour- nal, April 25. Escape or an Incenpisny—Bap SpeccnaTion in Justice.—We recently stated that Hicks, one ofthe men confined in jailat Keen, N.H. ed with setting fire to the jail im C! “ dug out’? and escaped. He wes re-taken ina barn in Arlington, Vt., on Thursday night last, and con- veyed to Landsgrove, where he was met by two men from Charlestown, who were in pursuit, and who purchased the prisoner of his captors for one hundred and fifty dollars—two hundred dollars being the reward offered for his apprehension. As the purchasers had paid a pretty round sum for the raseal, they were determined that he should not p through their fingers, and accordingly con- juded to sen in the watch by setting up them- selves. Abeut two o'clock in the morning, all feil asleep, and the prisoner gathered himself up, mi his way through men and dogs to the door with little noise as possible, opened it, and casting an anxious look behind to see whether he had dis. turbed their repose, seized an axe, cut his shackles from his legs and cleared. The chaps what fingered the cash ed off + nd jird in the hand is worth two in the bu '— Boston Mail, April 25. Matrimony axp Muaper lowing from the La Grange ( rer: “* We are pained to learn that on Thursda: ing last, a most horrible transaction took place in this county, nine or ten miles from this place, which resulted in the death of David Jarnegan, and the wounding of severalother persons. The gene- ral facts we will state as we heard them. It ap- ta Mr. Morgan had arranged a matrimo- elopement with a daughter of the deceased, which, with the aid of friends,.was aecomplished on Thursday; the parties haying repaired to a heuse in the neighborbood where the mari ceremony was legally performed. Pics learning the fact ef the elopement, Jarnegan became very indignant, anddetermined to goin pursuit. Taking a few friends, he soon reached the hose where the marriage parity was assembled. We learn that he forced the door, and entered, when an attack com- menced, in which the deceased received several wounds, which produced his death early morning. Some others were wounde them J. F. Simmons, ly, if not dangerously, injured.— With the dec: we were well acquainted. He was a wealthy planter, and possessed many fine points of charac- ter. His untimely end is much regretted by his numerous friends.” Emicration.—The number of emigrants who have left this city for the Northern part of Iilinois, and lowa Territory, by the a4 of Saint Louis as we are informed by officers of the boats, has been unusually large thi jon. Boats leave our land- ing almost dail , crowded with substantial emi grants from the back country, and farming apparatw fortanes in the distant wilderne number seem to piteh upon t as their place of “settlement,” — April a Tne Exracss seeking their The principal itory of Iowa, incinnatti Gazette, rsh at bey, Jacob's express brought us Monti pers of Saturday. mores: By Pomeroy & ve Express, Buffalo papers of Saturday. due course of steamboat and railroad mail, Washington papere and letters of Saturday night. By Hatnden’s Express, Boston apers of yesterday morning. Thus, within 36 Canada and Buffalo north an it, and we Washiagton at the south, reached this central point.—Abbany Argus, April 26. Fien no ! ALL Ative !~We learn from Warce ham, Mass , that the almost incredible number three hundred and twenty thousand herrings we taken from the Agawam river at that place |: Saturday afternoon. These iich, it is well know ascend the stream att jason of the year in mense shoals, and are taken by the fis men with what are cal! scoop nets.” Waar can tae Matrer Bet—The Cin Gazetie says that the Supre: urt in th granted fou;teen divorces in a single day several other cases bills were disminsed; & ber were continued, and yet a number ren the docket for hearing.” ‘In eleven ofthe f cases wives sought relief by the diyorce Shame on the cruel husbands. | tion of society, and opera‘e upon the system of in- From Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Congressional Sketches. Horace Everett—Dixon H. Lewis—Thomas H Ben- ton—J. J McKay—George N. Briggs—Edmund Deberry—James Bnehanan, _Honace Evenerr, of Vermont, (Whig,) is now, since the decease of Lewis Williams, one of the fathers of the House. Mr. Lewis is of the same date of continuous service ; butas he is the younger man ot the two, Mr. Everett may be styled the fa- ther of the House—a title given of late years, to the sitting member, who has been lorgest in, without intermission. Mr. Everett entered Congress in 1829, and has been for the last twelve years one of the assiduous business men of the House. He was for Some years on the Committee of Indian Affaire, but new an astute member on the Committee of For- eizga Affairs He is of the middling height, about fifty years of age, retiring in manner, and has the Cenfidence of his constituents. He is also chair man of the Select Committee on tie Apportion- ment. Dixon H. Lewrs, of Alabama, (Democrat,) the cotemporary of Mr. Everett, isthe largest man in House of Representatives, weighs 427 Ibs., where he has been since he first took his seat in 1829, an ex- emplary and useful member. He has considerable talent, speaks well, and formerly as chairman of the Committee of the Whole, gave great satisfac- tion; the exertion being too much for him, he has declined taking the chair of late. He wanted but a few votes of being elected Speaker of the Twenty- Sixth Congrees. He is about forty years of age ; of extreme good nature and quite popular. The late Warren R. Davis and Mr. Lewis were very inti- mate friends, and always lodged together. In allu- sion to Mr. Lewis’ enormous size, a story is told— that Davis and him were one evening walking to- gether in Capitol Square, and meeting Mr. Adams, the latter enquired, if they had much of a mess where they lodged over the way. Mr. Davis, (with @ graceful motion towards Mr. Lewis,) replied, that it was very large, and (bowing to Mr. A.,) quite re- spectable. Tuomas Hart Bextox, of Missouri, (democrat,) has been a member of the Senate since 1621, and is the oldest in service in that body after Mr, King — He 18 characterised as the most indefatigable and persevering of men in any matter he undertakes. “Solitary and alone, &c., I put this ball in motion,” was the opening of his speech on the famous ex- punging resolution, which, after a struggle of seve- ral sessions he finally carried] through. In debate he is forcible and*clear, (always armed with statis- tics and dates,) but stormy and overbearing, and when in a passion becomes furious. In figure, he is portly and robust, and when wrepped in his Span- ish cloak, he steps off with the air of a tribune of old. Ia the domestic circle, he iskind and affec- tionate, and educates his own children untilafter a eertainage. He was, for many yeare, chairman cf the Committee on Military Affairs, and a prominent leader of the Jackson and Van Buren administra- tions, and is now one of the prospective candidates for the Presidency. He is not much over fifty, and is willing to abide his time. He has great influence with the file of the democratic party, but not popu- lar with the politicians ; and 1 ultra in his notions. He has always been en uncompromi: Opponent tothe Bank of the United States. "The tide of Colonel is prefixed to his name. James J McKay, of North Carolina, (democrat,) the senior member of thet delegation, has been a member of the House, since 1831; he very plain man in manner and appearance, but is constant in his attendance to duty, and watches the appropria- tion bill with a keen eye. He is astrict party man, and among the shrewest men on his side of the House, (after Mr. Grundy) they used to say, He has no little talent and in the times of party driib could carry a large force. He is a member of the cone on Military Affaire, and a General of tia. ae Grorcr N. Barices, of Massachusetts, (whig) Chairman of the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, was elected in 1831, and is one of the most attentive and efficient members of the House, and belongs to the Whittlesey school,tof useful men. He presides a great deal in committee of the whole, and is much respected as well as influential. He is r in politice, has the views of a statesman, and it is tobe regreuse a majority of the House are not like him. He is forty-five, but not in the mili- tia—the titled members come from the west and the south, andthe interier of Erne eatin, Epamunp Desrrry, of North Carolina, (whig) has been a member of Congress for the last ten years. ‘There are some few men in the House of Repfesen- tatives who are never absent from the House, and constant ia their seate, who read every report and bill printed, and whose votes can be always counted on. Mr. Deberry is ope ef this class. It would be difficult to find his name omuted on eny call of the ayesand nuys. He is a plain, honest republican, from the old North State, unassuming, fiithfal 1a the discharge of his duty, never speaks in the House, but active in committees—withovt vn enemy, of much moral worth, and tekes care .f the interests of his constituents. He is fifty-tour years of age, James Bucnanan, «f Pennsylvania, hes been a rominent and distinguished member of the Senate Er the last seven years. He came into Congress in 1821, in the lower house, where he remained un- til 1831, where he was an active and influential member, and considered the head man of his dele- gaticn. ta 1833 he was appointed minister to Restia, and on hisreturn in 1835 was elected to the Senate. He was for some time chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations. He has much weight and in. fluence, and the respect of all political parties. Though a federalist of the old school, he has been identified for the last twelve years with the Jackson and Van Buren dynasties, and is at this time ranked among the opposition. He has been strict in his arty devotion, but never ultra in his doctrines. Mr. uchanan is the other side of fifty, an aristocratic looking personage in figure and address, but with the blandest and most polished manners. In debate he is specious, and fair spoken, and inclined at times. to be witty, and successtully so. He has much dig- nity of character. He is a bachelor, and always wears a white cravat. He is one of the prospective candidaf®s (of six) for the Presidency. [tis notun- likely that he and his fast friend King, will be run on the same ticket, some of these days. He is from the Lancaster District, where the white roses bloom, « Then will I raise aloft’ the milk white rose— ‘And force, per force, I'll make him yield the crown, Whose bookish rule, has pulled fair England down.” These sketches have purposely not been taken ia order, alphabetically, or by states, of the present Congress ; but principally 80 far, in respect to time of service. They will be continued for a short time longer, at Jeast until most aames familiar to the pub- lic shall be gone through with. Axornen Fine ix Sr. Lovrs.—About daylight yesterday mereioe a fire broke out in the rear ot the store occupied by Mr. R. H. Stone, on Front street, a few doors below Chesnut, which consumed thatand three other tenements, South and North— one oceupied by Dr. E. Martin as a drug store, and two others as clothing stores, The stock of goods owned by Mr: Stone was about $14,000, of whici $7,000 were insured. The other sufferers were not insured ; their loss is not known: The buildings were of wood, and owned by Von Phal & McGill and Joha H. Gay: They were of little value, A small stable and cooper’s shop, couple’ by W. H. Stocker, was also burned. The building adjoining on the North, Speapied My A. Mid ee aibened iron store, was considerably injured ; : by S. W. Robbins. —St. Louie New Era, April 15. > New Cr ~ be