The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1842, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD « Vel. VEL.=-Ne, 103--~Whole fe. 2071. NE 1VERPOOL PACKETS. To sail rem New York on tie 35th, and Liverpool om the 18th of cach monthe 3 RO New Youn. Papin Jol Collins, 26th Mareh. in EB. Cobb sth Ape KA. Depesater, ay. ata Win, Skiday, 28th June, in Poet. F. A.D ‘ster, 19th March. v Sip, 13th Apel. in i PRIDAN, C i SAMRICR an “iath May. ip ROSCIUS, Captain Joly Coup. aun June, ratpeare alot te iat lags, ubN <a of 1000tons built mn fate ci of Now York, with sveh iano pcome | et taken | bv a a 3 sehen eh These ship id ‘who will mak ‘Mcither the captains or owners ofthese shipa will be re kagee sent by them, unless re De forany letters, parcels oF | the refor. alge Pils of Iihiotihe will hereafter go. armed, and their peen Jar coustruction givesthem wecurity not possessed b7 any other vossele of War i assage apply to Porter PM REL TS og saath at New York, orto M. & JAS. BROWN & CO., Liverpool. Latters by the packets will be charged 12) cents per single gheet: socents perounce. ud newspapers icenteach. m4 ND HAVRE PACKETS. NEW YON ACOND-LINE, ee. BS hereafter > the k. From Havre. Qet and Havre on the (6th of each month as follo , Maret” ¢ reek Abr James Funck. ist November @rip BALTIMORE, } st ea Edward Funk. t December Janu ene a Sitlember } eth Getsber i January s.- Febraary s jul 9 COLAS,§ tet etober Isth November Pel. lat February — 016th March f The accomimodati yan of thece ships are not surpassed, com fired (or comfort, ‘The price of ex- Pg ene Tod, Passe ia will be fipplied with every i am le Fite, With ne oe there veaeels will be forwarded by the gubscribers, reefrom any oar eae, the ex} ne actualzyi n- ro Me ot pasaare on them, Vor ree ale HINCKEN, Agents, fe S Tontine Burldings. OR NEW ORLEANS BOUISIANA ANDNEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS c hippers, it is intended to iP from this. port, ) the Int, Sth, loth. 15th, 20th ach inouth commencing the roth October, and until May, when regular Le hs Sorerstes = . where! oe eeeented during the summer montha. ihe fe, Capt Leavitt. ee cut. ‘Dickinsc n. Se Ce cattords aorta rere all built in the eity of New York, expreas- Wy for packets, are of alight draft of water, have recently been on Aaa and pat in splendid orcer, with accommodations zr led for comfort. ‘They are command Experienced nant, who ‘will maue eveey exertion to give yral satisfac ney, will at ell times be towed up and Sen the Missi by steamboata 7 i Neither the owners or captains of these ships will be responsi- nein eoecat by oe Hut © board of 4 or package, Sea. vase regular bills of lading are taken fortnesame, and value thereon exrpreeced: Eee i 2SRALe y Tor treight or msHFCOULINS & CO. S¢South st:’or HULLIN & WOODRUFF, Agent lew @eleans, ho will promptly forward all goods (o his address peo thie live are warrauted (9 ail punctualy aa ad) ups oreatcare will be taken to have the good correct by measured. alo TEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP = AND NEW YOR! VIA—SOUTHAMPTON. BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, M. M. Keaxe, ComMinper ‘The daysof departure of this well-known Steamship, have een fixed av follows = a aa rom, werp. From Southampton, Grain stay. 1842, On 7h May, 1812," On th Juve uly, eae sad 1oth Sept. ** Th Oct Price of passage, meals not included, to Sou‘hampton or Aliserp, $70--Steward’s fees, $2.62) tired ch'board, on the plan of continental ¢ setnacr and at fixed and moderate prices. Families or parties tract for the voyage with the steward. ex. Beene Surgeon ou bow fur her information, apply to Forfreight 01 Pesasge, or a yp eH. MALI, Agents, 1 Beaver street. aa set EW YORK AND NEWARA. Pare reduced to 55 cents. f Courtlandt street, New York- From the ery day Sunday tence jeaves New York. re Newark ane Ata P.M. At7) A.M. mg! Pl n do 4 do 9 do do 4t do 10 do 6 do 1 de 10 do ON SUNDAY! ‘3. From the feot of Liberty street. Lea Ne A.M. gower'l ee eapncopt ih eat owe. a 14 So lle, 50 cents. Big, oneen gy Yorke eirarwiek, eee S0cents. aya 35 fa-e in the 7¢ A. M.trainfrom New Brunswiek, from ke, hae be reduced between Bnew Yor aid New Branawiek to 60 cents. Lange sh t ‘The Poitadelphiam Hine pga through NewBrunswiek for Naw Yorke CG ing ‘clock. “n : FoASethe Th A.M. troptrom New Brunswick is omit Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticketoffice,re- eaiv ticketgratia. Ticket received by theconduetor SEvion taeday when turchased. ore ome JMPORTANT TO WESTERN MERCHANTS. RELIANCE PORTABLE IRON BOAT LINE—For ‘the Transportation of Goods between Phi iphia and Puteburg 3 improvement intransportation sffor’s to western mer- weulinr advanta The goods being carefull: ck- cyante orealee: nt our warehouse, No. 865 Mavkct street, are Sever the Columbia and 'Portoge Railways without fRinchipment. Careful c ap'ains and crews are employed, who take charge of the goods at Philadel obi contloue with, the the entire route, thus avoiding delays and the liability of ing ted or toe way. TO te Teechengers ‘iorwaried tomPittahurth and Po teville H ; w agent. per ne ana ree tt 7 Washineton street. RAILROAD NOTICE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE. NEW BRUNSWICK AND NEW YORK. NEW JERS*Y Railroad and Transportation Com- pany have established ». ht Line between New Rrubewick and New York, which they intend to run perma- gently. - vine New srunswick at § AM. daily, (Sundays ex- copied) ne Wefootor Liverty street New Works ars BM ° ‘couuiry dealers and merchants ( de Fico fo the seedy st "crap conveyance af merchandise eyerr dereripivon, and more particurany’ te Drovers eslerg ia Live Stock, who can have 160 head of cattle con veye! be!ween New Brunswick and New York, the same day, r the transportation of cattle, ceeding steamboat, ee. crossing the North ‘ompany have ficted up a large storehouse at New 'Rairoes Depot, whieh will always their thekets at the ti t offices, =e ae ee The tora of Biogham’s Ti if Fee a et et aE MS Var te ent, that therr line 1 how im netive th ode d to them (or sent t their, Whe) ‘will be forwarded with despatel ‘s nae Owners or shipvers sf goods, destined for the Western Btater, weno agent or consiwse at Pit i. Wi please conairn their goods to William Bingha consignmen: 0 wilh attend to shipping all such a Ae goade et ou A sd marked distinctly on each package ‘or rates of freight, which are as low as any other line. Apply to TSON, Agent, No.9 West stevet ite N. BoP aa fe rded f\ eX Bint yurmter forvarted wo Pitan Refer to Ky Crooks, Americ c Broot atrect: helps. oder be é Rey re Bare ko Wm. kin, Duryee & Co. Neway a BON Rh ipaing at h amboat ND] Bea a ATMO Na Tt SU 8 Returning. the Highander will weave 9 peaty? thee ng o'clock, ana Tuesday fr Roo, ay IFT, to the Cotas soa Aden: yet A on board this boat, must it the juuleas « bill oflading orrecetplis signed ‘Tor OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBAN . oy RARE REDUCED. FARE FIFTY CENTS—BERIHS 50 cts. Light Freight taken at 6 cents per Foot. * The comm odious Steamboat WASHINGTON, Captain . Brown, will leave the steamboat pier foot of Warren atreet, this (Thursday) afte-uoon, 38h April, at 6 o'e Kegular days of leaving New and Saturday. L ‘Albany on Monday, Friday,at 5 o'clock, P.M, lauding each w Hammond street, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, van it the foot of atakdll'and Hud ton, All kinds of property taken only at the risk of the owners thereof. For freight or passage apply to the Capts NDOLPH a 1 in on or D. RA. ARTIN, cI ij Nee ‘West atreet. STATEN ISLAND FERRY. Foot of Whitehall street.| The STATEN ISLANDER. ted, oF SAMSON, Cap’ Er 3 tain Duval, will run as follows until further ‘Leaves Staten Island oods shipped are uired to be Che spiendld tast a ke otet snip SEs cKeuzie. will eail positively” as having the whole of her N.B. Ai @arked and PASSA 8th Avril OST RIS, a 1’, 43 Peck slip, corner South street. FOR MARSE\CLES—Regular Pack SD ISAELLA Capt. Bearse, will a e Ist of May. ‘Subseribers purvose dispatehing a Ship punetually on during the year tor Marseilies. {te the au cecribers for forwa: ding will be diapatched free of avy other than the charges actually incurred upon them. The Ships have very comfortable cabin accommoda- tin For freight or paasage, apply to ight or passages 99 D'k HINCKEN, Agente, cage reed ‘Tontine Bar 5 FOR LIVERTOOL,—Kegular Packet of the Fest May.—The anper 1 ssiling ship ECHORich ard Sid, moster, most of her cargo engaged and goiug on board ‘sail as above her regular day. For freight Or passage, having superior accommodatious, apply 0 GLOVER & MeMURRAY, __ ,100 Pine, coruer of South. ort P, $.—Persons wishirg to se-d for their friends residio, toe‘oli count-y can have them brought out by the above ehip or any of the regular packeia.by arplyingas above. 62 FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana and New York Line—Regular prcket of 1st May—The_ fast ailing packet ship HUN PSVILLE, Captain Mum- ford, will positively sail as above. her regular day. ‘or freight or paasage,having splendid furnished accommoda- trons, apply on board, at Orlesns wharf, foot of Wall st, or to #. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South at. Great care will be taken to have the goods by this line cor rectly measured. : Agents in New Orleans, Hullin & Woodruff, who will Promptiy forward all goods to their address. The packet ship OCMULGEE, Captain Peet, will succeed the 10:h May. her regular dav. 26 the Hunteville, and nai GYMNASIUM, PISTOL GALLERY. ESSRS. HUDSON & OTTIGNON respectfully in form the gentlemen of New York, that they have Bites upa GYMNASIUM at the corner of Chambere street ane Broadway, and it ia now épen for the reception of visitors. ‘The institution is of the firat order, and complete in every reapect for the purpose of Athletic Liercises. Sparring Leessona gizen daily. , trina modernte. Open day aud evening. na Al 7 BUOK-KEEPING, TT HE Counting rooms of C. C: MARSH, 88 Cedar strest, opeu trom 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. in order that mer: chanta and others may avail themselves of a course of matruc- tion that is truly prictical; one thet embraces a complete routine of commercial transactions and mercantile exleutations —ond m which the etuent actusliy kerps.a set of booke in a inted with the aaver- hat his prinetpal work on ions, that it receives the preference in the r Schvols, and other large Joatitutions; aud that he himself has the honor of being re-ap- pointea teacher of book-keeping for the “Mercantile Library Asaociation” of this rity. Prospectuses, with terms, may be hod at the counting rorme - 223 (m* tie J. P. CARROLL'S OLD ESTABLISHED MEDICATED VAPOUR BATHS ARE welllinown to be essentially necessary a of the year, when the system requires an auxiliary to throw off the cuticle al im’® sumulated during winter, and which, ¢ of the +kin, produces cutaneous scarlet fever, &e ke. They are 1, At WG Courtiandt street, from 6 o'clock iu the til o'clock #t might. Sul hur Bathe require one notice. Port»ble Vapour Baths seat t@ any put of the city, or Brooklyn. Bathing ‘Tubs aud Hip Baths for hire. Z 023 lw ier GREAT BARGAINS IN ARPETS. AMILIES snd Merchanta about _purcniasing Carpe find 1t an object to call and examine the very exten: Deaubful assortment now oneniue by us, at the cash Store, 440 “earl street. Our stock h: care, and being bought for cash thi cffer them to the . colds, rheu pring, Bt ic at auch prices as will euit the times, among them may be found— Superior Knglish Brussels, 3 ply, Ingrain and V-netian Carpeting: ‘Tusted Wilt Rugs, ‘Tronsparent Jovers. all other articles {it clots irom te 3 text wide, and all other arti ted to the ti be jie can conving A rt by calling on YH LOUNSBERY & Con” 440 Pear! etre 1ON.—A anil wer ken, aud a stroil along now fail 0 yield much satiafset ‘ beauties of nature, and to those who may requi r being pent up for the winter ia a crowded city, fresh air and some relaxation. The extersive grounds of thie love y eput, so 11 berally thrown open to ‘he public, are now decked in all the luxuriant freshuess of an carly epring. This beyond doubt is the myet agreeable excursion that can be made at this season alg tm*r PAL Mu's SALOON, No tt Chamber stre:t, vear Brona ‘way—FERDINAND PALMO respectfully’ informs bis friends and the puotie that he hos fitted uy a saloon, which, for splendor and m ce, iy bnsurpassed by any thing o kind inthis or any other country, Itis gorgeous sty’e of Eastern grandeur, Sdorn its walle and ceilings ;a neat, li’ tle erected at one end of the room, from which concerts will pightly given free; aofos aud lounger are there for the wear FP. is aware that there may be some who will thiak t scription exaggerated, butte such he can only aay. ' ee, and judg: for yourself.” Refreshments of every kind, Inelud ‘confections, ices, cre: ms. ure, ors. Ladiew of the aight on with perfect safet’, aa order red by the attendatce of an effecti Wy EBB'S IMrROVED BURN RK WwW cent less thin heretofore. 5 improved burners, which ke now re at theabo # reduced prices. A liberal disconnt al- lowed al . Bes quality of Camp! at 50 c a gallon. Camphorated Gus 75 centa. Call and exai yourselves at No. 114 Grand sireetone door from Bro=dway. JAMES HINDS. All kinds of Lemos altered, bronzed, gilt apd repaired mable terms. OOK ON HERA removed to. 26: Creatas, ciphers, € Ta ies’ seals, pencil cases, signet rings, & ‘other devie jetter with coats ‘y le- exgraved on stone, engraved with coals, on arms, inettors or Stones ct for rings, seals, &c. forwarded i of arm ff arms found and painted for stained glass windows part of the United States, oxs of Heraldry kept with a27 3t'r JACOB <PRESS, FOR MONTREAL —FT. wHITEHALL, BURLING- TON, & INTEKMEDIATE PLACES, TH EXPRESS TO ALBANY. mpleted his arrangemei de a lor ward with the utc and safiy, parcela, packages of goods, epicie, all kinda of freight (or the above plac will leave Albany e Wednesday morning on " ot Harnden & Co.'s Express from New York, Montreal on his return every Saturday—thue any parce!®, freight or orders left at Messrs. Haraden & Co’s office, 3 Wallstreet, at or before Sorelock, P. Me en Tuesday, will be delivered in Montreal on Friday. A. M. ‘art cular attention paid t) collecting and negeti-ting notes, drafts, bills, orders. Sec. & 140, business entrusted to his care will meet with prompt attention or carriages. and forwarsed to any price two dollars and upwards. Bc upwards 100 060 nam: Offices at Harden & Co's 3 Wall street, New York. ‘do ¢o 12 Exchange, Albany. do do 223 River street, Troy. do Montreal, Exchange Coffee House. do Burnligton, Vt., J. & J. A. Peck, Agents. aaT lw CAL TION TO THE PUBLIC, O VEX MAY CONCEKN—As I had to defray my expenses id 1 lary until I reported dut; Gmithe doi of Jatnarys haze T put three dratte in the hes of Mi mes Irs #.of No. 12 Wall street, New York, to negotia’e for me to obtain money for that purpose. ‘I drafts were drawn up n the Secretary of the Navy for my fary in advance, “as agent for the preservation of timber in East Floride,” (or thefi st,wecond. aud third quarters, para. ble to James Prentiss or order, some day after they should be- come due. _ TL now caution the public against negotiating fer those deol, ia anvahepe or form, aa! have not received the value thereof, an Thereby protest »gainst the payment of the same, as | po- fied Mr Prentias cn the ist of April, that the payment of them had been stopped with the Secretary of the Navy; I re- voked my letter of instructions to him concerning those drafts, wah. acknowledg:s by letter to m: of the $4 April, 1842. r HL. THISTLE, L¥ry RES ou the ‘Goud Advent, or cud o. the Wo.id 848, WILLIAM MILLER the celebrated Lecturer on the pro- es, ie NOW | turing at tie Apailo Roo (410 Broadway) ok aq at" r turned to the city and resumes the Profeitaa Ot Fi i + Qice heurs from 8} to 19 o'clock, A M.-tad 4 to o'clock, P.M. a27 ow" WANTED — fx or eight oared Ciub Boat, ft A eud find a purchaser, if their tera desir ng to ell ont. wil peel bans by epp'yiny by letter to No. 75 Courtiandt wa a. aa7 attr deneral Howe work y eferen.e Ap: pyatN plaid!’ rg Dy entre WET NURSE wanted immediately to go 10 w healthy A part of the South” One withruts ebila’ Beathedt pd red. es quire at No. 161 Broadway neh ‘apacity. aie had the br Nefied with mod: rate wag: ‘Address J. W.., at the cffice of this paper. FISK’S COMBINED SUMMER BAKER & COOK STOVE, FOR COAL OR WOOD. A ATWOOD, Patentee—Prices from 6,50 to $12—The tleus,furnace and front of this stoveare made of castiron and hasa large fice oven attached to it, which will do nearly treble the cookiug of the largest rr ry Cook Stoves. The orifice of the fururee will admit a boiler measur in ind by the use of th ion plate, four different dishes; in addition to all this, a large piece of neat may’ be roasted in front, and all done with less than 8 cents per day, for proof of whieh we refer to those who have used them. FISX'S Stove Esta! ‘a Water street. certificates, in addition to which over Read the follow: two hundred may FIDK’S dtove k ~ New Yo Messrs. Fisk, 209 Water street—Among the stoves which have come to my notice, ‘the one L pu ‘» decided preference.” | have uved it during ni id most cheerfully recommend to susceptible of n> improvement 1 worthy of more praise than pr variety of urehased impNieity or ec can be appreciated at Tam, with respect, yours, &*. A. PERKINS, Pastor of the Bereau (Baptist) Chureh. Mr. Fisk, £09 Water atreet—The Summer Stove whieh I purchased of you lart spring, I have had 1 use till now; and bo one i Ha’ believe the amount of cookie tosay, thal ‘withont trial, that mby ve done by with oceasionally an 85 persons, with enough less of the stove. MRS. BUEL, 63 Fultonstreet, March 95, 1942. ___als mt? CHEAP HARDWARE STORE. HE Subscriber in now opening hin Spring suvp'y of HARDWARE & CUTLERY, received perlate arrivals, from Birmingham and Sheffield. ‘Yogether witha general as: sortment of Domestic Goods, which he is prepared to offer at the very LOWEST CASH PRICES. . The attention ef Country Merchants, Builders, Cabinet ted to an exammation of hia stock and ices as he ie confident they will find it to their interst to favor him with a call. ALFRED F. LAGRAVE, 210 Greenwich corner Barclay, New York. A recular supply of FALL RIVER CUT NAILS, and Coopers Glue. Also—a complete assortment of ‘Mechanica Vools, James Screws, m2 3m* THE SHIELDED VICTORIA SHAWL & DIAPER PIN. NEW and important article foruse in the nursery. and av a fastening to ladies shawls. clouke, &e patented in the United States and in Europe, for sale wholesale by W. H. CARY & CO. 186 Pearl st the manufactory, 146 Ja ‘Thread and needle stores, plied onliberal terms. sme a x > TJDORR GEORGE ELMENDORF, LATE OF THE FIRM OF EL: as remeved from the Astor Hou: 1°5.G. Wyman, Merebant Tailor, 235 Broad way, where he wil be happy to wait on hisoldfriends aud patrona. agi ime FOR THE FACE AND SKIN, AMONG the many and various Cosmetics that are offered tothe public for brav'ifying the complexion, sud remoy- ir ‘Tact, none can be a0’ conddently ing -very eruption from, the fac recommended us Church's Vegetable Lotion It imparts a Ticate smo. hness to the comp.es d effectually removes pimples, blotches, tan, freck ‘aud all o.her euta- Deous e uptions and dise: lor@ions Price 7 cents per bottle—sold at’ Church's Dispensary, 188 Bowery, corner of Spring atreet. : ‘Agenti—E. W. Bull, Hartford; C, & N. W. Simmo-s, Pine, gurner of Fourth street, Philadelphia; Charles Steane, Pough: keepaie. m29 Lm Tr STRAW GOODS TT. BENNETT importer and manufsciur * Englich Straw Goods. tomers that he has removed fi Jatt to 39John street, where he continues to keep @ ud extensive assortment of ladies fashionable Straw eoch and 1 glish Duustables, ian Rutlanda, Fancy Shel'works, Prince Albert Straws. See. ke. entirely new article, the White Siberian Mair Boo- net for the summer it surpasara all the styles as yet introduced being extremely light, beautiful, white and durable. #24 Lm" m A PROBLEM AND the way to solve it. Why do the imitators of my Tab- let Razor Strop allow me to carry off the pr mium medal and diploma, from, the American Inetit without even submicting their own for ‘answer the abot year after ye x, 1?” O ye of tender by. bringing a dull truths of the certifi- et rt varied assortment of Stocks, Searfe, Cravate, ike, Licen aud Kid G oves, Suspencers. Linenand Mus: ts, Pocket Handkerchiefs, &e. This hment in this city where the subscriber's elastic stocks can be obtained, PAKSELLS, Agent for J. AGATE, #95 Im*c 241 Brondway, between Park Place & Murray at CARPETING, &C. CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. ONES & MARCY, 101 Bowery, New York, are now re- ceiving their spring supply of Carpeting, Oil Clothe, Wii dow Shades, Druggets, rth Ri Piano Covers, Stair Rods. ke ke. AUST, RECEIVED, ~ Door Mats, UKs, oods are many new and rich patterns of Eng- an manufactire, which eanaot be exceeded in the cit: ‘THE ANTIANGULAR SYSTEM OF WRITING— ‘Vo the Residenta of New York and Brocklyn—Removal of Mr. Bristow’s Writing Acad- my to No. 235 Broadway near Park Place, and great redu of his T ROM 12 VE DOLLARS!) | Mr. BRISTOW, in fully offering bis eervices to the bic. for tI 18 that the very low terms, $5,( hus ‘Othe meane of all) will induce eve- ry age, to acquire an elegant and splendid hand writing: In Twerve Easy Lessons! The Ladies t y from 12 to 1; they are taught a neat, rapid and fashion of the day.— le! agreeable to the Also, single entry Book Keeping tauzh the Geatlemen are taught, with in“alible certainty, to writ. with despatch ina masterly mauner, enitable for keepieg a or for .ereantile corres ondence, Claga*8 from 7 to 9. N.B. Merchants and strangers vsiting the city c7n com- in three day: 296 Im*r M* BECKER, TaiLUR from PARIS, 144 Falton street. (up atairs) reapec:fully mforms the public of New York, thathe b:rjust arrived. from Paria, bringiag a aplemid assortment of Clochs and Caasimeres, of the latest fashion, for Pantaioons and Viste. There wi'l b= constantty found a mee assortment of new goods, which he will directly receive from Paris, being uo-v in correrpoudeuce with the fist houses of fthe clothes, the quality of the goods, an} his moderate prices, to give satisfction to those who would honor him with acall, end to obtain more and more the trust with which he has beeu honored heretofore. aasim ¢ ANTON CEA COMPANY offer for sale at a1 Le am street, New York, the cheapest and most genu- ine Tessin the world, in any quantily not less than four oun- ces. If an: sed at theis establishment, should th: 'y: He nopes, by the goo Ines RK. ELLIOTT begs to inform his patients and others, that he has made an arrangement with a skilful and scientific Optician. whom he has instructed io his pre of adapting glass’s to the particular defects of either from age oF div ‘This gentleman w the eve, and by the aid o! ineriing preaby tometer, d termine the power of the glasses required. Dr E-covsiders thisan tmnportant objee!. ax many iveases of the e: vision peculiar to*he # w 2 are prod age’ mil-application of apectac! alee y ttentien of the public to his pectacls Frames, particularly bisa attend every day fi 10A. “. to 5 P.M. and Ophibssimis Burgeow will attend patienta an uaual om Moday, Wednesday and Priday.U fh 261 Broadway entrance in Warren street. a23im J, NEWELL & Das rATENT PuRMUTA L “PION BANK LOCK —Baukers and ochery may place mpliest eovfidence in the above Li and safeat in Any sergon may h je day. to make suinjlie by, wit ace of opeving it changeal may he key.as war the » Amboy, vented by Dr. Solcmon Andrews, of Perth. # upon th reet, was picked by Mr Hi the officers of « ult of the American which wa in Wall afterwards sent to Dr. And- amore diffi-u't nature to pick, ily opened He upon another oc publicly picked at the Howard Hotel one of the Com jon Locks, such as arecoid by th: American Bank Lock Company . pate h reputation oe ‘ Diken the by jn New Yor! he Iwo ” hest or iam PT nese lockr ace y: whic! can be ehanged in form fromone to one hundred thousand tn:!io + either of whirh they are rocure attempts of lor for f, \ecouid not expect toopen were to. intuesn hima of e changed, alter he obtaine ion of the key rsforthe above Lock prompt'y attented to by JOHN juceessor to Day, Newell & D+y, No 5:3 Broadway. p16 im* OST—O0 Fih Maren. One Parr Gold spectac The finder sball receive ['wo Doliare reward nud au questions |. Apply to wiooiime APLAINKE &@ Wall at.. Office No. Mr. DEL KACSOMINE FAING The Kal having bee severely tested in this ery during the winter months, the patentees can recommend it with renewed confidence to the public. The numerous specimens of Kalsomine Paint now i enumeration of its ad prominent are the existing in New York, rend yontages superfluous; among the most ow i be th ine Colors are mere poets more Juminows and agreexble to the eye than oilcolera. ‘They are applied without oeeanioning offensive amell or injurious effect health, and di a few hours. mine paint may, if properly apy washed when soiled, according to direc- Hone tnceisd and punctually attended to at the ived and punetual > sasinnen ALSOMINE PAIN I DEPOT, corner Kee nktin, feb et bat i ‘RA RING vik, wWHitWrbt's TEM: Grea Ue DIP TERS, WITHOUT WINE OR AL cCOHOL.— appetite? Do vou nat rel your food? they will wleo greatly nist digesti pia jvondice, we neas of the stomach, debility , ke. y purity the blood and invigorate the whole ay ‘The bitters are extremely mild and ice % cents. ‘y uggists, Vo. 79 Faltyn corner corner of William street. Also & Co, No 973 Broadway, corner of Sauda &Co., No. 77 Broadway. cor- 922 3mm NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28 1842. Price Swo Cents Loulsvilie, {Correspondence of the Herald.] Lovisvitie, April 20, 1812. Fire, Fight and Murder. Jas. Gorpos Bexxertr— Dear Sir :— “ Murder most foul, as in the bes! 5 But this most foul, strange and unnatural.” On the night of the 19th ultimo, at about ten minutes before 12 o’eloek, a fire broke out im the rear of some frame buildings on Sixth street, be- tween Main streetand the river. The light combus- tible materials of which these houses were com- posed soon camsed the flamesto spread with such an alarming rapidity as to threaten the destruction of more stately and valuable buildings that were in close proximity to the conflagration. Immediately opposite to the first outbreak of the fire were some few frame houses, composed of equally as light ma- terials as those already being devoured by the dread- ful element. By almost superhuman exertions, the vigilant firemen, after combatting the destroying element for sometime with untiring stabbornnessand fortitude, finally checked the onward and devaata- ting progress ot the raging element. The houses that these firemen saved from destruction were con- sidered by the owners as ‘‘ past recovery”; yet, by their zeal and continued exertion, did they conquer that monster, which is as remorseless as that dread destroyer, death! After the flames had become somewhat abated, it so chanced that the Union No. 2, and the Ken- tucky No. 5, were on opposite sides ot the smoulder- ing ruins, ard whils: there the water of the Kentucky was thrown over, by which means No 2’3 men were pretty well drenched. Determined not to be out- done or ‘backed out,” No. 2 directed her pipe in the direction of No. 5's men, thereby returning the compliment of letting them *‘ taste a litle of fresh water” Both parties labouring under the imprws- sion (which was a wreng one,) that each was the aggreseor, fell to in good earnest ard had a regular “water fight.” No. 2 proving too strong for No. 5, they fell back behind the chimnies, from whence they poured it into the members of No. 2 right handsomely. Jt is said that No. 2, mot being able to rout * Oid Kentuck” from behiod her defences by means of water, tried what virtue there was in ‘rick bats,” which served to dislodge them from theirshelter. No. 5now determined to board her cppenent and come to “fisty cuffs.” The timely interference, however, of the direc'ors of each of the companies, caused them to desist; a cessation of hostilities therefore took ae } Whilst this cool battle was at its heighth, a more serious—tragica; m its end—and bloody affair transpired in another quarter of the field; a man by the name of Patten, about 50 or 60 years of age, was waylaid and murdered in an alley, forming a rear entrance to his dilapidated habitation. His dwelling had not escaped the paregee of the fire, but had par- tially suffered the fate of its neighbors. The only cause that can be assigned as to the probable instiga- tion the murderer had to take the Jife ef this poor old, and almost helpless man, is, that he was princi- al witness in a case of long standing, in which [cLaughlin (the supposed murderer) was defendant. The case referred to was that of cu'ting off a man’s nese whilst engaged in an election fight. The man who lost his nose is by name Cotter. | 5 Strong circumstantial evidence will be given by a number of witnesses, for Mr. Patien, before he ex- ired, declared, in the presence of several, that it was icLaughlin that murdered him ; the knife with which the deed was perpetrated is ir the possession of those who will be the principal witnesses in the case. How McLaughlin could have committed the deed and make his escape unseen by the many who were constantly passing about the premises, yet re- mains in myetery. f Two persons who were sleeping in one of the houses that were on fire came very near losing their lives ; one of them, having been awoke by the noise and confusion ,arcuad him, awoke his comrade, who, seeing the flame everywhere areund him, fled precipitately, not knowing whither—he plunged through a window, and by his fail shattered his leg at the thigh. His bed-fellow was more unfortu- nate—bewildered, amazed and astonizhed at what he saw and heard, he knew not where to fly or what to do, and thus proved a victim to his supine- ness and bewilderment. His faithful dog perished with him, proving his fidelity and affection “ even unto death.” The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. as Boz passed through here on his way to New York onthe 18h. The High Priest of Mesmerism was with him when at the Galt House. By the way, the lectures on Mesmerism have been suspended— No one can assign a Cause or reasor. LovisvitLe. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Newark, Oaso, April 23, 1842. The Hon Thomas L. Hamer and the Democracy— The Gubernatorial Contest—The Currency—The Revival of Business on the Canals—The Weather, C. xe politieal cizeles have lately been thrown into some commotion by the virtual (as most peo- ple regard it) defection of the Hon. Thomas 1. Hamer from the democratic party. Ata meeting of a few gentlemen, Mr. Hamer introduced a series of resolutions denouncing the financial policy of the democratic members of the present General Aszembly; and a portion of the democratic party as a “hard money faction.”’ These resolutions have elicited the most severe animad versions from many democratic journals, and called forth a reply from the Hon. Rufus P. Spalding, Speaker cf the House of Representatives, in which Mr. Hamer’s newly expressed opinicns are commented upon with a caustic severity, and an attempt made to show their inconsistency with the former osiensi- ble opiniens of their author. Mr Hamer isa lawyer of eminence, and is the same gentleman who, as a Representative in Congress from Ohio, some years ago, distinguished himself for bis ability. More recently he was a candidate for Senator in Con- gress, but the Hon, Benjamin Tappar obtained the nomination of the caucus. It is not supposed that Mr. Hamer’s example will be thought wortby of much attention. As we approach neafer and nearer to the time ef holding the elections, it becomes more and more man’ that the abolitionists of Ohio will not rally as a distinctive party, but that the great mas: of them will vote for Governor Corwin. Judge King, the abolition candidate, may pozsibly receive 2000 votes; but even that I think a large estimate The democratic party count upon Wilson Shan- non's election as certai ‘ The banks of Ohio now pay specie for their notes when it is demanded, but our currency is far fro being composed entirely of specte or specie payi banks. Large amounts are in cirevlation of Pi sylvania and Kentueky paper, and of the notes of the St. Clair Bank of Michigae. The notes of latter bank made payable at the banking house of the Messrs. Smith, of this erty, in current fund: constitute a great portion of the circulation in thi nity, and notwithstanding an occasional denun- the public prints, they are sought for by referable to any other paper afloat. It is tate of the ¢ avigation on the OhioCanal having re com- meneed, the streets of our city again resound with the hum of bi and although in the earlier portion of the on the;nsual amount of basine not anticipated, yet itis supposed that when the abundant crops, whieh now cover the surface of Ohio, are gathered to a harvest, we shall have no reason to complain of the dullness pervading our commercial relations, but, on the contrary, have cause of gratulation that we have abundant means wherewith to pay our debt > The weather is most beaw:iful; we are eee in the midst of summer, and all nature is wreathe: im smiles and preparing to put om her gaudiest attire. L'OccipestE, Tue Disputen Terarrony.—The Lieutenant Go- vernor of New Brunswick, Sir W. M. G. Cole- brooke, has issued his proclamation stating that it has been announced to him that large quantities of timber have heen cut upon the disputed territory withio the last year, in violation cf the prohihition announced in former proclamations, and publicly anneuncing to all personsconcerned, that if any of the said timber shall be brought into the river St. Joha, it willbe liable to seizure. Later rrom Kuope Istayn.—We have received froma correspondent in Pre letter, giving the latest move Rhode Isiand. We also give the message of Governor King, of the Chanter Party, and further proceedings in the Special Session of the General Assembly. Affairs in that state look mere squally. Nothing however but beer will be seen till the 3d of next month, when the Suffrage General Assembly meet Then perchance some blood may flow, but we ra- ther think it will be principally root beer. There has been another correspondence between Governor King and the President, in which the lat- ter gives the Governor rather cold comfort, much to the satisfaction of the Suffrage Party. The People’s Party have given another general invitation to all military companies to act as anescort on the 3d preximo, the day this Assembly convenes. Jntelligence from Rhede Island looks more bloed and beer-like every day. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Provipence, April 26, 1812 Plenty of Governments—Cow Killer’s— Squalls—Sym- pathy and Pluck. James Gcrvon Bennett, Esq.:— Deak Sir,— x Here we go in Rhode Island, oue Leg’slature in session to-day and yesterday, one new one to be convened at, Newport on Wednesday of next week, on the part oi the friends of the old charter, and another on Tue-day at Providence on the side of those who support the peoples’ constituiion. One would think there was no need of a quarrel, when every body seems about to have a yovern- ment of hisown. The special session just conven- ed by the Governor, have before them resolutions, which will no doubt be alopted to-day, authorizing the Governor to employ and pay troop:, and to re- move the States’ property to places of security. The people are exhorting each other to keep their cows at home, lest another should suffer martyr- dom [have just seen a notice stuck up—* Want- ed 1000 men for Gov. King’s standing army of cow- killers '? Men are marching through the streets at night with arma, and the Governor is expected to attempt to take the State’s arms, artillery, &c. away from the disaffected. It really looks squally—the people seem to have made up their minds to meet whatever may come, The landholders show no disposition to yield or compromise tis said they have information that no assistance can be obtained from Washington ; and, therefore, as they have the Treasury in their hands, they will have as good a fight as they can buy for the money. One of the judges said it would be of little con- sequence there cheuld be aman killed on the peoples’ side, as they are not men ef value to s0- ciety; but aman onthe other side might he a rich and valnable member of society. The judge don’t want the nobility used as they were in the Fiench revolution ; but seme of thom bave made them- selves so odious, that they would be very likely to suffer in ease of a collision. The Governor is much disturbed, because the people of other States sympathise with the disor- ganizers, and are se wrovg-headed that they will not understand that ihe majority cught to let the minority have every thing there own way. The Assembly have also nominated a board of councellors to advise with the Governor. This looks too much like putting the Governor under guardianship; but the guardians arc the men most i plack’’ of ahy on that side, so look out semething besides cows will suffer next. We shall know more to-morrew, In haste, yours, &c. Mesrixe or tux Lecisuatune. In accordance w the proclamation of Gover- nor King issued on Sunday the 24th, calling an ex- traordinary Session of the General Assembly of this State, that body assembled at the Court House in this city yesterday afternoon, A bare quorum was present on the first meeting, 80 an adjourn- ment of a half or three}quarters of an hour was had. On assembling again, the following message was re- ceived trom the Governor :— Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Representatives: At the close of the Jute session of the General Assem- bly, and after the measures then adopted for the purpose of declaring the laws of this State, and making known to the people their duties to the government, that no farther actien on your would be n Under the resolution then pi d, authorizing in my opinion w.re n ure, to execute the ‘against domestic violence; and de- sirous, if pos , to avoid all hostile collision between our citizens, I sent the Hon. John B, Francis, John Whip- ple, and Elisha R Potter, Erqis to Washington, witha view of laying the whole matter before the President of the United States, believing that his opinion, expressed as it would be, with the concurrence of hia cabinet, would be sufficient to undeceive those who had been falsely taught thatthe so called People’s Constitution when, by its own terms, it wentinto operation, became the paramount law ofthe State. Through them I commu- nicuted to the President the condition of effairs in Rhode Island and received from him the accompanying letter, already made knownto youand the people ofthe 3tate generally by my proclaination. Employing as this com- munication docs, the mildest language and yet upon the matter in question expressing the mest decided opin- ion, it was hailed by the supporters of government in Rhode Island, as calculated to disarm ali opposition te our laws and existing authoritics in the manner Jeast offensive to the feelings of those who have been most ac- tively hostile tothem: And I om happy to add, that in some portions of the State its effect has been all that could have been expected from it. In other portions of preserve the the St d especially in the city of Providence, Ire. et to hat a different spirit has prevailed ; ond the Rede: he revolutionary movement have industrious- vert ly circulated among their followers the most ps construction of its contents, es if favorable to their ci while, at the same time, with strange inconsistency, t represent abroad that the President is hostile to the right of the people, in order to excite that bad symna'hy against the government of this State and the United States, which is intezdedt y with them, againstthe supporters of both, the lawless of the inbubitanis of all the surrounding members of the Union. In pursuance of their long-setiled intention to usurp the governm: nt of Rhode Tslond, a large number of our people have m t in unlawful assemblages for the purpose of ho!ding their pretended election of town, county, ond State officers, and persist in their resolution to org anize their pretended government on the first Tuesday of Moy ensuing at Pro vidence. Relying, a4 their leaders now almost openly profess, upon the physical force of the revolutioniste, and of their sympathizers abroad, rather than upon constitu. tionsl right, they are daily and nightly ossembling in various parts of the ci'y of Providence, and in some paris of the country, bands of armed men, and perfecting them in military discipline, with the avowed purpese of over- throwing the government of this State. | especially ask our attention to the notice lately pub'ished by their tate Committee, in the organ of this new party in our State and country, calling upon the chartered companies of this State, some of which are known to be in their in- terest, and the volunteer companies which have been formed, to in the escort of their pre'ended State Officers on the sfore-mentioned day of the organization of the ueurping government, This is but another etep in the unprincipled plan marked out for them by their leaders in the spirit of all itions—“ that, without looking forwai he ulti- mate result of their doings, they should do the thing next in order well, and let the ocearion prompt that which is bedone.” The denger to the peace and property ofthe State from this ne Heature tn the plan of their now desperate leaders is too imminent to be longer over looked, At the time of your last adjournment it was well hoped etn they had despised all authority, executive, legislative, and judicial, known and hereto fore respected in this State, t! would, #8 some oftheir rerolutions imported, ifthe opinion of the President was inst them, no longer persist in @ course destructive of government here, and. of sll republicen government {Mi country. His letter, coming with the fall con- | currence of the present cabinet, known to embrace the highest talent and constitutional knowledge in the coun. try, 90 far from producing the desired and expected ef fect, has been quoted to the ignorant es sanctioning all their measures, and with rome of thore who could not 80 be deceived, has becn used to raise a new issue be- tween them and the suthorities of the United States, which, it would seem, that rome are hardy enough to wish to decide by force. In this new aspect of owe affairs, Thave thought it to be my duty to convene you!n special session, under the power vested in me by law, thet you might decide for yourselves what measures are proper to be taken for the safety of the State. The Con- stitution of the United States, while it guarantees to every Stateiy this Union a republicon form of govern: ment, makes imperative upon the Generel Government the protection of each, on applica‘ion of the Legislature, or of the Executive, when the Legislature cannot be convened, against comestic violence. am fully aware of the extreme delicacy which you mut feel in an inst even the most violent and w pedient, throngh the cemmittes heretofore sent, to avertsohard a necessity. When,howevir, many ore of opinion that the case contemplated by the Constitetien for such interference hes arrived, and believe that a tral torous combination already exists to on alarming extent here, and is ¢xtending itself abroad through sympathies always ready to rite against law in favor of general }i cense, Lean no longer take upon myself the resyonsibi+ lity of delaying such section pon this endject on you may deem advisable, and have felt compelled to give you lence the following | nis in Revolutionary | | the opportunit: side: C ‘ op y to consider und decide aque | much importance to the State. aiatiatoatcgd I would elso suggest to you the expediency of eppoint- ing and providing for a Board of Councillors to'eds ice | with me as to the Exec! © measures proper to be token | in this «mergency, consisting of gentlemen from differ- | ent parts of the State, | _ Other measures with regard to the protection and pre- servation of the public property, and the organization of such an armed force as may be nec ir these and other purposes, will naturally suggest themselves to you. And tet bj 2 repel je these subjects | most carnestly invite your € !n conclusion, 1 pray God that he may strength enlighten you in the performance oryeur dulce, nites. able you to pursue such a course in the present crisis of our affairs as may preserve for us aud our posterity the great boon of American constitutional liberty, gained for us by our fathers, and now threatened to be wrested from us by lawless violence. SAMUEL W. KING. Turspar, April 26—The Assembly conve i morning, Charles Jackson, Iisq..in hechag tee forty members answered to their names Mr. John lark, of this city, chairman of the committee of ten appointed yesterday aflernoon, on the Gover- nor’s communication, presented asa’ report the fol- lowing resolutions, for the consideration of the Aensay wad * Ist. Resolved, By the General Assembly, (the Se: concurring with the House of Reptesentalves noe that bis Excellency the Governor, be and he is author- ized to take such m ashe shall deem necessary, to protect and preserve the public property of this State? onin freee he all deom any portion re e same unsate ny esent situation, to remove said property to 4 place of safety as he shall think propel pe eateeanchs 24. Resolved, That the Major General under the di- rection of the Governor, be and he is hereby authorized accept the services of any number of volun- teer soldiers, to be employed in the service of this State, for the protection of property and in the execution of the laws of this State ; and that such volunteers as may be enlisted, be organized into companies and regiments and officered by the Governor, and that the Governor be andhe is hereby authorized to draw on the General ry for such sums of money as may be necessary for raising aod mainteining such seldiery. Second resolution did not pass. 3d Resolved, That his Excellency the Governor be und he is hereby authorized to recall any arms or eannon that have been loaned by the Gener: mbly, to ony of the independant er chartered companies of this State or to any other person or persons. , 4th. Resolved, That his Excellency the Governor be and he is hereby suthorized to fill any vacancy which may exist in Yhe officers of the Militia of this State, and to commission any officers whom he may appoint to fill such vacancies. oth. Resolved, That Richard K. Randolph, James Fen- ner, Edward Carrington, Lemuel H. Arnold, Wilkins Updike, Peleg Wilbur, nnd Byron Dinman, be and they are hereby Lay pag ‘@ Board of Counsellors, to advise with xcellency the Governor, as to executive mea- sures proper to be taken in this present emergency of the State ; and that his Excellency the Governor be andhe is authorized, at the expense of the 3! private Secretary to aid him in his duties. * Mr. Clark stated, in presenting these resolutions, that they were all the action which the committee deemed it necessary to take forthe present, or at this session, inasmuch as the regular session of the Aseembly convened at Newport in a week or two, and as that body could reeemmend any further pro- ceedings which might be necessary. Mr. Atwell thought the House were about to raise a standing army—for what purpose, and against whom, hejwas ig: orant, excepting from a no- tice he had just seen in a morning paper, alludi to an enemy of thirty-four men. He for his part had been summoned to attend this session of the Legis- lature with a moment's warning. He did not get in town in time for yesterday afternoon’s session, and was entirely ignorant of any and every cause for this proceeding on the part of the Legislature. He wished to exumine into matters. He thought the regolutions ought to be printed certainly—a rule of the House required euch a couree of proceeding. Mr. Speaker coincided with Mr. Atwell that it would be proper to have the resolutions printed, though they were in the shape as it were of a joint resolution, and not of course subject to the luded to by Mr. A Mr. Atwell said he did not yet know that the pro- ceedings tecommended by the resolutions were ne- ceseary, They were not in the gol of joint reso- lutions, and in thia respect he diflered with the Speaker. They could not escape the iule of the House. They were of the most important charac- ter, and contemplated the raising cf a standing army. Ife wished to examine into the matter. If violence really waa threatened, if there was really canger of a bellion, or forcible opposition to the laws of the State, he wished to know it, and for one, should be willing to act accordingly. Mr. Atwell’s moticn wes finally carried, which was an adjcurnment to three o’clock this afternoon, and the prin'ing of two hundred copies of the reso- lutions for the use of the members The House adjourned to three o’clock. Postecaipr —The proceedings of the Gereral As- betel fd ving full particulars of the imy ortant move+ ments of that body this morning, will be found in another column. The resolutions cflered by the Committee appoated to take into censideration the Governor’s communication of yesterday, will doubt- less be adopted this evening. Our community is ia the grea‘est agitation, and we cannot foretell what will be the event. te, to employ a le al- ‘Tas ann THAT.—Here are two peragraphs we cut from our exchange papers of yeeterday. Have they any connection? Miss Hamblin, or Miss Goodrich, who murdered her husband in the Mobile theatre, hag, i committed suicide. It is said that ehe girl, “looking as if she was going into a state ot lunacy, while her husband loeked like a poor victim- ized idiot.” The body of a young let was found in the Ohio, near Wartaw, about the 17th instant, supposed ta have been the victim of murder. Horrinte Murpen NNECTICUT.—Halzey Coon went on Sabbath evening last, to the house of one of his neighbors and informed the family that his wife was either dead or dying from a dreadful accident, and begged them to accompany him back to hls home, which they did. Upon their arrival they found the woman still living, but burned in a most shocking manner. A physician was sent for, and he | Pripeborhear itimpo je for her tolive more than a few hou! had beaten her till she was insensible, then toa chair and threw a shovel full of bur coale Spon her body. The wretched woman died im abor fi ut two hou e was first found by the neighbors. A jury inquest was culied, whieh ronounced a verdict of deut of her usband—whereupon he was immediately arrested. —Norwich Courier, April 23 Murpers in Ankansas.--lhe Helena, (Ark.) Shield, of the 9h, contains in that one paper ac- counts of three murders in the State. arose from a dispute between a Ceptain Morehead and a man in his employ named Robert Lyons, which resulted in the death of the latter, by More. head shooting him with a shot gun. The second was at Pine Blutls, where a man named Wm. Mc- Daniele, with a Bowie knife, committed an unpro- voked murder upon the body of an old and respect ble Minister of the Gospel named Gross. The murderer made his escape. Of the third, in which a man named Samuel Gillespie, was kilied by the Seneca Indian Agent. ‘Ihe particulars had not transpired. Races at Huntixe Park —The following wes the result of the running on 8. jatarday :— Firet two mile heat was taken by Dufley’s mares, in 5 minutes 52 second: Second 2 mile heat, the New York blacks, in & minutes 56 seconds. Third 2 mile heat, by Duffy's mares in 5 minutes 55 seconds, which decided the race. ‘They were the clozest races and best time ever made on this course. Broap-Recx Spmixe Races —Fourth Day—Pro- prietor’s Purse $200, 5 mile heats, entrance $15. Thomas Doswell’s Seven Up,by Chateau Mare gaux, 121 Stubblefield & Catlett's br. h. Partner, by Priam, 12 Townes & Williamson’s Dusnna, by Sarpe- don, 233 James Talley 's br. g. by Tranby, 354 D. Vonghan’sch h. by Chateau Marganx, 6 4ar John Beicher’s bh. by Priem, dist. Capt. Belcher’s horse lost his saddle, which was the cause of his being distanced. Time—Ist heat, 353; 21 do 3.52, 31d0353, Fifth Day—A Sweepstake, 3 year olds, mileheatry entrance $50. 4 L. Vaughan’s ch. ¢. by Buccanier, 1. ‘Thomas Doswell’s(P R Juhnion’s) b. c. by °s Cetus, 34 orge Goodwin's ch. f by Cymon, 2 roe Ist heat, 154, 2d de 1 03. “Bolted. Sxcoxo Rack.—A Match, two miles ont, for $60. W. HH. Packets b. h. by Chateao Margaux, De Geo. Goodwin's b. h, John Cymon, Tine-3 55. L 2