The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. [X,-—No, 66,---Whole No, 3279. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1843. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year’s day and Fourthof July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- hum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HE) —published every Saturday morniag—price 6} cents per copy, or $8 12 per annum— postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing ast. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and de therefore, the best channel for business men inthe oity vr country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Propaieton oy THE Henavp Estas.isnment, Northwest corner of Fulton end Nassau streets. TO LET—The upper pert of the store No. 7 New steed, n Ewe dooms froen Well styect «the second story fins two offices, and it is adapted for’s merchant or Iaw- TeX Igo, the three story house 34 Walker st, between Broadway burch st, on excellent situation fora genteel family, oc- cuted by Mr’ Verpimnck. ‘The brick stot comer of Pike and Cherry str ed by. Messrs. Valentine & Co., asa feed store, situation maine ‘Tae cinvevient two atory house with atic rooms, barement anu couater elie, No, 2 Nineteenth aeet, occupied by Mr, Werks ine two story brick house, No, 73 Gold street, que door from Since te, formeny omnes by Wr. Miles Hiltcheock. ‘The TeOeemn TS mower SHVAPLAINE, 68 Wall street m6 Im*r in + fice No. 9, cor. of PO) LET sin Dem street, Bree , Brak: Iya. the anvendla three story howe, finished in the bert 2A jaune, with two lots of greund uitached, Also, coach a ath ASvariety of the most choice grave vines, fruit treets, witha well and pump of excelient jon ‘This poverty is well calcolated for aily, to whom it will bo let for one year or more on accommodating terms, by apply- mem, JOSEPH McMURRAY, m6r rn 100 Pine street. “gp TO LET=A BOARDING HOUSE —On- of the Jusirable stands iu the city, having been ccoopied with agood run of busi ne 155 Learl street, in the same 1 Pearl st. m6 lw*m TO LET—The house and store No. 78 Laight sireet, OP corer ol Weshingon. ‘The store 15 at present occupied PBB Sea srocery, and the vecupaut would sell oat immediate: y= Three dwellitig noaen in the same row, and some pars of e derirable houses. Inquire at Lught st. TO LET—From ist of May next, the modern built HA wo story bricx house, No. Third at, with attic, base- Uh nent and cellar, and marble mancles throughout’ For further particulars mquire at 479% Pearl st. sf im* BOARDING HOUSE, N. 30 Pearl street, to let, fre] Y r thirty rooms, with a dining room $y feet fet Cet eae an pe " Ea iw eec No. Cedar st OFFICES TO LET=In store No. 69 South street. JOSEPH McMURRAY, fig Aey ‘00 Pine street. fliee — Te, lease or let, the well estaulished Hei Mruajed ou the conser of William and Duane sts, New York, known as the Shakspeare Hotel, is now to be Gapore. of aud on very advantageous terins. ve particulars i the premises, or to ABRAHAM anit MISON, aa Wallabout, Wall OEP Neer 0} iS. Kec Leo , Brool i. * M- SA Ree Wall between the hours 0° 11 and 12 o'éioek. PLEASANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE—TO ‘, a very convenient, well built double frsme ‘use, coutarning ten rooms, With five acres and a half nd an excellent flower and kitchen guden, ‘There is f well Ofexqitisitely goad water upon the premises, aud which has never failed in the drveatseasons. Stabling for four horses With good out offices, ‘The : ouse 18 very delightfully situated Ou a gentle eminence immediately opposite to the Five Mile Stone on the Third Avenue, It is within two minutes walk of the Railroad, and tae Harlem stages pass the door every quar- ter of an hour. For particulars apply at the Globe Hotel, 66 Broadway, orto Mr. Vandewater, at the Five Mile Mansion Honse. opposite the premises. Rent $400 per annum. md 31! 7 FOR SAC. (CHANG! PERTY—A Farm of one eens eS Rockland County, tea miles ie Ne’ dtaiieoad or sie miles {rom Nyack Landing. Handsomety, situated, plenty of frait, well watered sud wooded, and easy of ‘Access ai any day in the week, by the above road,it, three hours. For surther particulars enquire at7 Gouveneur srreet, where a andseape vie w can be seen. if Im*r COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE—In the village of Hanover, Morris County, New Jersey, 13 milgse From, Newark, on the turnpike lending Yo. Morristown a nouse, contalutt it rooms cellar, with good well of water near the donr.., Alan good coach how: and stable, with three acres of ich jand,altteuord and in . If the above is not sold at private sale,it will be offered Ctiow on Weduesday, § March, at Lo’clock, on the SPH BOOTH, Hanover Woot oe > , rer, N.J., om Wie BLUNT, Wert cot Paitém WW, $ Administrators, im*r ‘OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR iN THE CITY OF NEW YOR —A ol it BO acres Svar: le, eat Gro miles below White Plains and twenty Toon leet ry On i fous double two teary dwelling Tonse, myth en |; & Dare, carriage out uses, in fine Ne" pearing: apple orchards mostly grafted fruit, peagh, Sheers and pear treee, a kood well of water and eistera 40 bogsheat ‘holdi nhout twelve acres of wood faa. The whole farm well ced and mostly with sone wall ‘ood repair. ‘The B ax Ki fong whieh railroad runs, now nearly completed, to Wh ns. Persons, desirous ol seeing the premises will find it obe of the most des.rable places in West Chester County. of J. J. TRAVIS, on the premises, or 5 31 ae » BRNO ot Faint. CHAPMAN'S MAGIC STROP. z UNDERSIGNED, | Wholesste Wee rere Ohi sold Ly Chapaan’s if Razor Stzop, do freely recommend it as being 94 thing which has hitherto come ander our uutice WETS § Willets, importers of hardware, No 303 Pearl st. iNet, tm 7 awe es & Uo, do do 718 do ills k Brother, 218 do Sheva k Phelps: 90 Go 2 and 27 South Willis, Hinistod & Brothers, do do» "5a Pearl st. Kissam, Bryce & Jones, 228 do + Spclinan & Vinaer, importers of Faney Goods, 136 Pes! st. Posts % Mann, impor ruRs, veld, 1 Co. importers of Dry Goeds, 55 Cedar st. Fuilows, Van Ardsle & Copper, Watches, 11 plaiden Lane. 20. ters of Staty 245 Pearl st. foe it Gosling, Surgieal instrament manafaetarer, 29% fi For Sale 202 William street: E ‘To be had by th. dosen at the manufacturer's prices of the v i i above firms, and at recail, at the principal faney stores out the city. Made st 102 William street. £3 lm* m. METALLIC RAZOR STROP — W!TH FOUR SIDES, inveuted by G.| SAUNDERS, tor keeping Razors always m order~it prod a smooth and thin edge to a razor in atenth part of the time required on a hone, without usiug onl or wat @ of the ki ever been so univer proved of, saving x use in pearly ail cnslery estal there acknowledged to have no equal ‘Where it Was luvented, it received first pre enn Lasuiyte every t radualty (without the d Foal care of ‘America, of beitg theanly azar Stop tt order. n the possession of th t}emen of both countri their superi ‘When taking into cos h wentlemen have no interest in. the sale of the article, and ive their testimony without solicitation, speaks volumes in its It is the only Strop that has been deemed worthy of jonand counterfeiting. ‘Che great number of those alone ‘would stamp it as being the climax of perfection. ‘That itmay be more satisfactory to we public, the ames of hose gentlemen who have given certificates as to the merits of the Btrop are here publisned-~General James Tallmadge, Presi mnt of the Amerio-n Tusticute ; Prof. John Griscom, Dr. Va- Lentine Mort, and Mz. Milliken, cuter to the Royal Navy, 301 Strand, M-nufaetory 163 Broad w York, m4 Im*r CHRONO VETER FOR BALE—Au cunt ay Liverpool Chrenomecer for aste low. fe im charge of Mr. Stewart, Meher. Exchange, who will snow st to pase it was presented for competition, aud aid of patfing,) established & re pation vat wil BLpacuine POWDsR®—160 casvs, now landing from ship Roseius, and tor sale free PEMSSt & BROOKS, ¢1 Liberty st. FOR ALBAN Y= Chauged—On and after Monday, 19h instant. and pti farther for Albany, via Housatonic A notice, Passengers ay, Via rosd will pid a bh rome | Ving (Pad me days e1 el rom Catherine t Bip, Bast River, arri ig aban y pita same evening. CO, Walla. SPRING ARRANGEMENT FOR 1843. OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE, ASSAGE y Hah ntti if emt! irefond by the GE to at Britam re- Pp We ies of packets, sailing on the Ist, 7th, 13th, 10thand Theold Black Ball ing of packets are as follows?— Ship NEW YORK, Captain Cropper, n GAMBRE De i © BOR BRE ae: oe EUROPS, Captain Furber, “ SOUTH AMERICA, Captain Baile NORTH AMERICA) Captain Lowber, ENGLAND, Ceptai OXFORD, Captain ne. : The Commercial ‘Lime, is composed of forty superior, fest sailin il “led by men of great experionce, First tlie shipe will alo be despatehed irom Liverpool to Bowen, Baie New Orteaus and Mobile, three times per 1 more, Charleston and Savannah, twice a mont ent perts in British America weekly. Ihe in ing known his arrangements fer the year 184 to call the attention of those persons residing ia the United Brat ¥ nee who wish to send fo) thetr fr nds to come England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, that they can al- ‘be accommodated by tne line of packet ships sailing as ‘and in order to give more facility and quick despatch to the emigrant, rst class w: ‘American ships, compris- e Commercial Line will, addition to the packets, be fenrilays ne ng con ing th r detpatened by hia Liverveol agents, every Uiteo wh many years past; and in all cases when parti the money is refunded, as customary; a free passage can also be secured by steamboats from the different ports im Ireland and Scotland to Liverpool. as to warrant eve! atie ing hoases on demand, throughout Great Britain and Ireland. ‘Those persons, there™ fore, throughout the United State, who wish to remit m their friends residing in any part of the United Kingdo please notice on the receipt of the amount here, with na address of the party to receive it, a dratt for the amount at | rate of $5 ver pound serling, wall be forwarded per steam ships or by first packet ship, and’ a receipt or duplicate of same re- turned through the. post office For further particulars apply, (if by Leiter post paid) to hi MOMS HERDMAN, 61 Sonth street, or J, & W. ROBINSON, Goree Piazzas, and Neptune st, Waterloo Dock, Liverpool. In Seotland—Measrs, Daniel Wright & Co., Glasgow. In Ireland—Dinnis Delany, Fsq., Dublin; Messrs. Joseph Allen & Co,, Belfast; Mr. Wim. Cairns, Londouderry; A. Mur. ray, Eag., Cork. dager RSEL Pa undermentioned fro: TS ships will be regularly dispatched’ from hence end. from Mar- seilles on the ist of each month during the year, thas From New York.» Marseillee, MINERVA, Oept Brown, 1. Jan HRY THOMPSON, Cap Sylvester, Feb 1 COURIER, Capt Dusay, Jan 1. Mar 1 RELPESAONT Cat aie ows MI NT, lata, ar 1. ay CORIOLANUS, Cap Haile, PD Apli. Jun 1 ey are all hei Wigace and copper fastened,and have exceileut segommodations for passengers: 3 he price Of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive o/ wines addressed to BOYD & MINCKEN, thea gents, will be forwarded free of other charges tan these’actually pail. For freight or passage apply a BROOM & CO. A as to ozar BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents. NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY, NEW YORK AND NEWARK. At Te ASS At is P.M t The A.M. .M. on) 38 tie 6” do oe 1 do. From the feot of Courtlandt street. Leave New York, ave Newark. Ato A.M. andQeP.M. At 14 Mund 16 P.M. New Vomtk, KLiZavETH. TOWN, Leave New York. weave Elizabeth Town. 9 AM. 7, A.M. 2. PM. 1% A.M, BM Py A.M. 4 .M. 5 H ao The trains for Westheld, Plainfield, Boundbrook, Somerville, couneet with the 9 A M, 2end 43 P M trains trom New ¥ » dmly, Sanda; ted. aie between New {ors and Eliabeth Town 26 cents, rai ries NEW YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. ‘are reduced. From the foot of Courtlandt street, daily. Ueare New York. Leave New Brunswick. At i aM At 53g A.M. 4 age On Sandays the 5: and 296 P.M. train 123 . M. and 7% A.M. trips from New Branswick , from New York, are omitted. | Aad between New York and New Brunswick, = way, The fare in the 4 oad 736 AA. M. traf rom New ‘Some Sy and 2% and ¢! . M. train from New York, has been re need. "New York and New Brauwiek, to 50, cents. way to rhe, procure hel tickeu at the tisket office, re ets, are. Teed ‘onthe day when purchased, Cl Sme COPP, 8 Wall street. os EPS EXPRE! " of their route ork roy, the subseri: conductors of Harnden & Co’ We lenrmg New York, Albany end. Tray, Dal eretofore, leaving New Yor yan + Dal connect at Kray with Jacubs’ Montrent Express,and wil for ward Specie, Bank Notes, Packages, Bundles,Cases of Goods, » to any’ place bet New York and Montreal, and throughout the Canada’s. Also East, from Troy and Albany to Boston. and West from Albaay to Buffalo. All business entrusted to their charge will be promptly. ate tended 75 conus. EAL Northern as and to. ular attention will be paid to the colleetion ieee drafts, acceptances, &e., and prompt returns made for same, PULLEN & COPP. OfScee—Pullen & 3 bea New York. re, Copp. Wall: 2°6. Wilt, as Riveriest Boy. eign Mewes. Nery Yoax. LBANY. Tror. prime Wanting, ES 'Humphrey, dno. teyne, OS A Cc ye postin, rew, Ci My Brows Robtuson & Co. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAIL ROAD, ne ving expense with the most approved and heaviest H. jen re-lard at gret rail, to secure asafe and expeditions conveyance between New York and Morristown, wil! commence ranning two trips daily, Sundays Frangenieni— on aad afte : First iain from Morristown will eave at73(.A M. ‘Train from Morristown will leave PM. Fist Train from New York will leave at 9A M-—-Newark at cond Train from New York will leave at 2% P M—New- * at 36 P Train (rom Morristown will ar- . tthe 9A M. ‘Train to New York, or e moraing ‘Train c Philapelplua; by the Afteruoon Train they will arrive at, Newark. im time, for the 34 P ‘M ‘Prain to New York or the Kveaing Train to Philadelp' in. Passengers by the Morning Trai from New York will arrive at Morristown in time to dine and take any of the Stages ran- tng west or north from that place. 596 Im* ec WINTER ARBANGEMEN’. NE rN Ce and Bu: Via Newark, New Branswick, Princeton, Trenton, Border town ington. THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. , eere New Faptom the foot of Courtiandt street,daily, at 9 ‘M and 4% PM. “Khe morning Line to Bordentown, irom thence by boat to Philadelphia. rk The Evening Line seeds direct to Camden, (opposite by without cl of cars. BRANDRETH’S PILLS, Secured bu Leiters Patent of the United States. THE METHOD OF PREPARING THE BRANDRE: THIAN VEGETABLE EXTRACTS. Caveat entered 9th June, 1842—Patent granted to Benjamin Brandreth, 20th January, 1843. IPH extracts of whic a 'Brandreth’s Fi obtained by this now patent any application of he: he thus secured, the samo as it ix LIVING composed are ‘Without boiling oF iple of the herbs is | recommented ‘ONTEMPTIBLE ‘ume vy ie sergin their true light E MEDICINE OF THE PEOPLE. ieg BRANDRETH?S Fl are tne, Feonie's Medigine, 10 nds who daily recommend them to tt ict ed. ‘The BRANDRETH PILUS are growing every day more popular; their virtes are extending their usefulness. The sick of both sexes are daily deriving benefit from them. No case of diseate but they can be used wivh advan age, Blatches or hard lumps of the skin they speedily cus with erysipe Tas, so with alt theum, so with indigestion, so with coughs an colds, a9 with costiveness, so with cancer, 40 with het parched lips. dud canker ip the mouth. Let the afflicted use this imedi- and they will find they requi e ro orher. Jd \t 25 cents ser box. with full direcvions, at 241 Broad- Was 274 Bowery, 199% Hudson street, and at. H Tripp's, 167 Division stre New Yor * F TO INVALIDS, £9 . (O How important it is thst von commence without loss of time with BRA: 1: LS. ‘They mildey but, surely Temove ail impurities from the blood, and no eare of fi can affect the human frame, that these ¢ reliews as much as medicine ea 9, Coun more bencfiited by the BRANDRETH zepges and Candivs. Very well, worth no sickness ted Pills do not and_CouGHs are LLS than by Lo- perhaps, as oallistives, but RAs ERADICATORS ef diseases from the human system BRANDRETH PILLS: curr, they do not merely relieve—ihey cure. Diseases, whether ‘chronic or re- cent, infections or etherw'se, will ‘certainly be cured by the use of these all-snfficieut Pists, CURE OF A CANCEROUS SORE. Sino Sina, January 21, 1943. Doctor Bensamin BRaNDReTH : ‘Honored Sir— Owing to yous, debt of gratrtude that money eanuot pay, I am ind \eed to make a public acknowledgement of the benefit my wife nas derived from your invaluvble Pills. Aboat three years this winter she was with a pain in her ankle, which med, and swollen, 30 much 80 y alarmed, and sent for the doctor. Duriug his attendance the psin aud swelling increared to an alarming degree, and in three weeks from its first commencing it became arunaing sore. She could get no rest at night the pain was 50 Breat. Our first Doctor attended her for six months, and she Teceived no benefit whatever, the pain growing worse and the sore larger all the time. He said if it was healed up ic would ier -death, but he appesred to be at a loss how to proceed, and my poor wi'e sti!l continued to suffer the most terrible tor tures, We therefore sought other aid, ina Botanical doctor, who said when he first saw ic that he could ss0n cure the sore and give her ease atonce I’ onr surprise he give her no re- lief, , haffled all hin ski we felt after having tried during one w nee of two celebrated physicians in vain ; My poor wife’s coustituion rapidly f prime of her years from her continaed sufferivg. | U: Circumsiances we concluded that we would try your Univer- sal Vegetable Pills, determined to fairly test their curative ef feets. Tomy wife! fort the first few doses afforded great relief of the pain. Within one week to the astonishment of ourselves and every one who kuew of the and the inflammation begin to cease so that sl and would sleep comfortable, and sir, after was able to go through the house aud again attend to the management of her family, which she had not done for nearly fourteen months. Ina little over two months from the time she first commenced the use of your i was quite sound and her health a number of years before years test of the cure, consi you and the public at large. fe are, with much gratitnde, Nery respectfully, ‘ _ TIMOTHY & KLIZA‘A. LITTLE. P.S—The Botanical Dr, pronouuced the sore cancerous, and finally said no goed could be dove, unless all the flesh’ was cut off and the bone seraned. ‘Thank @ kiad Providence, this made us resort to your Pills, whic ous from all further misery, and for which we hope to be thankful. T &E.S. RANDRETH?S Principat Office, 241 Broadway, Offices 274 Bowery, and 18934 Hudson. stre Hanov Providence, K. I. Juhu 8h. jew Haven, Conn. Faulkner. Philadelph cor. Laights and Mercer ste! our invalu ble Pills her ankle etter than it had been in quite nd you this statement after two rng it only an act of justice to trent. b-eighth st Richmond, Va., 195 Main st. Charleston, 5, C. 95 East Bay. Albany ‘at 8. Vau Schask’s store, 44 Market st. Utien, 89 Genesee Serantom, opposite Eagle Tavern. Bu New ‘Brunswick, N. J Henry Vrooms. mrgh. 126 Wood street, and by over 20,000 agents in the United States. Observe, the Pills, to be Kenuine, must be bought of a regular Agent—proved by his hav- Inga Certificate of agency. And further observe, that the boxes are covered with labels printed in both red and black ink, and that there are six Signatures of Dr. Bezjamin Brandreth on each box, two on each label, one being signed B. Brandreth, and the other Benjamin Brandreth. Be careful and get the TRUE Pius. m2 umeod&itwy*ec ORTH RIVER DISTENSARY ois Hol uty A RY , 204; ton street near N Giccrwien or. Monon Member Ue al College of Surzecus, Londen, aud formsrly Surgeon in the British Nab vy, continues to be consulted datly on all diseases of 9 delicate nature, and all those distressing symptom: consequent on inju- ious trentment, and the irapradent use < {quack medicines Dr. M. has had an experience of twenty < wo yeaus, in treating delicate diseases in all their various ande implicated forms, fe and infallible substitute ior mereury, eradicat- virus with certainty, without sapecting the him in} isasmal diets or able mtasteand smell. Per- ing the | Patient to any riak or suits. while his medicines are taauent obstructions in the urethra, such ns strictures and en- isrgementof the prostate gland, ace cmpanied with much i tation and dull pain about these’ parts, are some of the conse- qpences of maltreatment. Dr. M. tr trictures in @ scien- tifie insnper. promoting ion of thickened aitcular ‘Membrane without any pain. CONSTITUTIONS L DEBILITY.—Thonseads of young men are suft trom the consequences of indulgence in a se- eret destractive it, aid whose nervés are er injure the use of nn cifics, which stimulate of nostrams.ar d pretended sj ly t@ induee greater depression. | perely pathological principtes, and ne' enure—the stnetest honor and confi ry ndent fall advice, and medicine to ‘Union, by his givang a history of his casein detatl. onattest near Greenwich mi Ime KELLY: DOUBLE EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIL- LA'CANDY.—One pound of this candy contains the ac- tive principle of two pounds of the Sarsapanila is ranted to be the best remedy in cases of Rheumatism, and 1 diseases arising from nervous excitability, or from morbid n the blood. In eases of cosuveness, ‘aad in those pe- fections of the 5 alimentary canal arising from dryness il. want ofa due secretion it ir without a rival. ‘The propietor has himself experienced its beneficial effects, and therefore speaks from experieuce. s In all derangements of the secretions it will be found of im calealable advantage, and where the constitution has suffered from the use of mercury, or from other causes of debility, Double Ex:ract of Sarsaparilla will bring joy and gladness. Ta serofula, scurvy, and all_other glandular affee ious conghs and colds; in diseases of the skin, as salt rheam, erysi- felas, and che like, the benefit wall have to be experieticed to anpreciated Sold sp packages of four ounces, for 5 cents, Let those who are using Sarsaparilla give it a trial io this fon To be had at J. W. KELLY’S Gotham C Broadway. JAYNES EXPECTORANT—This Medicine has slready proved itself, to be alt thit it has been recommended,) y those who have given ita fair.test im this country, and the’ de- mand for it increases daily. We have vast heard of an impor- tant rare of Asthma, which has been effected by the, use of it ina neighboring towa—the ease was thatot a female who nad tor along time been under the care of a physician, but had re- ceived no relief, aud her ease was considered hopeless. As last resortshe purehased a bottle of Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, which caused her to expectorate freely, gradually cvased to cough, and is rapidly restoring her to health, We have no hesitation in saying that this prepsration of Dr. Jayne forthe cure of coughs, cntds, iuflaeoza,asthina, consumptions, &e , 18 le medicns ad 10 the American pub Dr Jayne is one of the ng prysicians in Pennsylvania; and wher prepar:tions have been therongh ly tested, he 7 looked unon ax a great public bezefctor—Somerset, Me., scum. “repared only by Dr. JAYNE, No. 305 Broadway, New York. 25 im* am fectionary, 267 m2 lw*ec JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, 196 WILLIAM 8TREET, CORNER OF JOHN, AVE. just received from recent impurtations, ani of their own manu’ ) & Very superior assortment of Sp.ing Goods, consisting of every thing neat, tasty and fashionable in the gentlemen's foruishing Ine, which added to their former stock, comprises an assortment of goods rarely if ever before found in one store, among which are:>— CAPS—In every variety, for gentlemen, youth ond chil- dren. CRAYATS—Of plain and figured satin, gro grains, cam- bricks, &e. SCARF S—Of vesting «atin, broche. GLOV &8—Of kid, sitk, brown and chene linen, lisle, span ik, Ke, HOSIERY—Of cotton, merino, wool a:un silk, ke, UNDE GARMENTS—OF Shaker kait merino, woolen, ilk, cotton, Be, OLLARS—Plaia and Byron, of all qual '$—Of linep, muslin, French cambrie, plain and with 8, roffl-s, &e. SUSPEND ERS—Of gum elastic, sBk, cotton, &e. OILED SILK3—Uf white and fancy ‘colors, warranted not to adhere in any climate. The above c. ses only part of their assortment, and pur: chasers will consult their own interest by exami this splen- did assortment Ww before puschasi WHOLEXALE AND RETAIL, at therr old established 2 A New York Fashionable Ball. Last night I wandered to the Ball, And stood within the lighted hail. Fair ladies smiled, beaux grinn’d and bowed, And begged their pardons, in the crowd, For interfering with their dresses, And breaking through such brilliant messes, To lead their partners to the dance Just brought, directly out of France. How many lovely girls one sees, Of rich and ancient families ! And such a host of modern beaux, ‘That where they come from, heaven knows ! And asa stranger in the town, I feel just like some country clown But, knowing one or two fair dai I went to them to ask some names. I danced with each, and asked a favor Qfone sweet girl, who seemed to waver, ‘To introduce meto a fairone Who seemed, by looks, almost to dare one! My damsel, shuddering, looked so frightened, My color changed—my dark eyes lightened, For fear of losing one, they knew Had some advantages, in view. She led me to the lovely girl— With ruby lips, and tevth of pearl ; asked her, if with me she’d dance. She looked at me, with eyes askance: “Thave already oa my A hundred I must not o’erlook.” And gazing with asearching glance, She lisped a“ Have you been to France ?” lanswered, “No ;” she looked so scornful I felt obliged to take a hornful. So sauntered to the other room, To ‘riveaway my spirit’s gloom. Again I wandered all about, To try to find the people out ; 1 staid in one place for a whil ‘And very hard I tried to smii I searched my damsels every where, To ask about some ladies there. I found them, in a corner seated: They said they’d danced till they were heated , But didn’t look so warm I thought, ‘And any how, I wasn’t caught. Nice girls they were, with pretty faces, And poor papa’s, end O, no graces! But stood quite straight, and very easy, Anddidn’t seem short breathed or wheasy ; But all the girls who danced somuch I feared would almost want a crutch. ‘They stooped, or seemed to steop se low, Their backs were bent just like a bow, And then to keep the pain away, ‘They wear a bunch by night and day. Poor things, | wonder how they pac! So great a load upon their back. bd Lasked my girls ifthey could tell Who were those beauties? My ! how well ‘They looked, and seemed so fat and healthy, Ido not think they can.be wealthy ; But never mind, such belles they are, "The beaux all say they do not care. Some girls were dressed so very light, They flew just like a paper kite ; And if they hadn’t taken care ‘To ask the beaux to hold them there, "They must have flown up in the air. Their dresses were so delicate, They seemed like cobwebs on a gate, Flying with every jerk it gi The insect working while it li By trying now to catch a fly, And gazing with its little eye, ‘And Wrapping in its gauzy fo As by these arts she ‘The pretty youth Has promised him’a horse, ‘And oh, how sweet he speal ‘That lady dressed in gossamer What's gossamer 7 I ask’d of one; i Cloth by insects spun— ‘A weaving, quite industrious bug ; But for the produce, worth, a shrug. In olden time it used to be Entitles wisely, “Tiffany ;? But now the term’s so out of vogue, Avoid it as you would a rogue. O, pshaw ! what am I saying now ? The lights are gleaming on my brow, And as they dance and glimmer #0, 1 feel so sleepy that I know I cannot write another line, Except to tell you what a fine, Nice gentleman was there ! Him walk the planks without A perfect gentleman, and t! Tought to know by his cra I think he is a foreign king ; He waltzed, and looked the vi And then another, fat and pl : ‘And ruddy as » Yorkshire peasant ; His grandpa fought long time ago, ‘And ever since, to make a show, His progeny do nothing more ‘Than tell folks what they knew before ; And all the family feel so great, ‘They always of their honors prate : Ashamed to work, and not too rich, I fear their yarn has dropped a stitch. Isav: come people there | knew ; They wouldnt ‘speak, so I withdrew. I reckon they were mad with me ; I don’t know why; they seemed to be ; But I will tell you what I think, ‘And don’t you hint it by a wink— ‘They owe me money. and feel bad, Because they think that | am mad. I wonder why they do not pa: Or from such places keep aw’ ‘They'd better save their money now, Andeven learn to drive a plough, ‘That. look like fools, and frisk about, While honest people feel “ put out.” Bat I must finish—so, good bye ; You never write; I don’t know why. Pll see you soon, | can’t tell when. Your loving friend and cousin, Charleston, S.C. {Correspondence of the Herald.] Cuarveston, S. C Feb. 22, 1843. Progress of Science and Literature in the Magnolia City of the South— Mesmerism on Quadrupeds— Great Discovery. J.G. Benner, Esq. Deak Sir :— You so seldom hear from us of the Queen City, that I must, incommon charity, furnish you with a short chapter from our ledger of events, in order that you may understand that we are yet among the liv- ing, and being so, are still taking lot and part in the great business of human life. The absorbing and engrossing theme of interest among usat present, is Animal Magnetism, in all the length and breadth of its various ramifications, and [ feela pride in assuring you that the discove- ties making in that hitherto much abused and ca- lumniated science, are destined to shed no little re- nown upon the laborers in the important work, and by consequence, largely increase the scientific repu- tation of our city. Mr, P. P. Learned has been lecturing and experi- menting on the subject for the last ten days, to nolens scep- But you are not to take it for granted, that Mr, Learned occupies the whole field. This is ve- the case. There are many others have tak- en up their arms, and marched boldly to the conflict, Amon, the latter ot these may be named Mr. R—y, one o! the editors of the Charleston Courier, a gentleman who haslately distinguished himseif particularly, 1n several of our literati, on ano- quite as crowded audiences, and forcing conviction, volens, down the throats of the most stubborn): tical. ty far from being tl e who, captivated by the love of discovery, though in a less open and public manner. @ controversy with r ther subject, which for the time, engaged « much of public attention as Mesmerism iteelf. mean the reality of the Fegee Mermaid, which is now being exhibited in the United States. But Mermaids, politics, and literature, have all gi- New Orleans, (Correspondence of the Herald.) New Orteans, Feb. 23, 1848. Sayings and Doings-—-Theatricals—-Fashion— Masked Balls—Trade—Currency, &€ James Gorpon Bennett, Esq * Dear Siz This is a curious place. Full of fun, finance, and frolic; and T have often wondered why it is, that you have no correspondent from this great depot of cotton bales, sugar hogsheads, beautiful girls, and extraordinary financiers. New Orleans has been very gay this season, con- sidering that the d'argent is not diflused with quite so liberal a hand as in former years. The St, Charles Theatre, under the management of Messrs. Ludlow & and Smith, and the American, under your own Dinneford, are both doing a pretty good business. Young Vandenhoft and Hackett have been playing engagements at the St. Charles, and had it not been for the severity of the weather, they would have had full houses every night. Vanden- hoff was very well received, and his acting, particu- larly in the difficult character of Hamnlet, was highly appreciated. Some of his points in that character | theught exceedingly beautiful, while others lacked in a great degree, the soul-stirring beauty which is thrown into them by the magic genius o! Vandenhoff. Hackett has been as popular as ever. His Richard the Third, however, was a horrid abortion, and gained him no credit His conception of the character may be good. I do not myself doubt it; but his personification of the crook-backed tyrant is very far below mediocrity. But put Hack- ett into the stuffed habiliments of old Jack Falstaff, and his equal cannot be found unon the English sfage. There stands before you, girdled up to keep frem bursting, the great mountain of sack-fed wit and humor, which lived in the prolific brain of the immortal Shakspeare. At his “dye think I did’nt know ye, Hal ? the very walls of the theatre shook with roars of laughter and applause from the au- dience. The new Amphitheatre, under the ma- nagement of Messrs. Foster and Robinson, is also doing a great business, and making money, as every theatre can under such auspices (horse eae as are there nightly presented. For such is the state of society in this sublunary sphere of ours, in this en- lightened nineteenth century, that people prefer to ive a dollar to heara monkey play upon a jews- A or see a jackass dance Yankee doodle, rather than to have the strings in the souls-harp touched by the master hand of genius. I do not doubt, (and who cant) but what in most men’s breasts at this resent day, that mighty instrument, the human eart, is sadly out of tune, and for it to be played upon bythe touches of by-gone genius makes it discourse, instead of “ most excellent music,” a hor- rid conglomeration of the most grating jargon, and bringing a tear of regret with each touch of its strings. “Well, let the stricken deer go weep, ‘The hart ungalled play, For some must watch, while others sleep— Thus runs the world away.” The masked balls at the St. Louis Hotel are very fully attended by all the fashionables of the city; it is really serious to think what sad havoc is there made among the hearts of our gay Benedicts. Last Friday evening was one of the gayest of the season, and could I but transport you to this scene of joyous revelry, you could not but acknowledge the stars that shone there, the most brilliant that ever shed their lustre in the canopy of your exis- tence. To stand by,as I did, a spectator of this brilliant throng of beauty, and watch the graceful formis, and the merry twinkling of feet, as they dis- coursed the “eloquent poetry of motion,” and the still more merry twinkling of bright eyes, discours- ing in every glance a poetry of a far higher order than that uf motion—that of the heart’s emotion—a person must possess a soul of adamant not to be meved by the scene. To designate all the beauties that graced this ball would be impossible; suffice it to say that all were beautiful, only of different de- grees—none of the lowest, but many, very many, of the highest. Here comes one now before the eye of my memory, who long riveted my attention by the magic of her beauty. She wears a dark colored dress, made of the richest brocade, and fashioned with the most exquisite taste. Each wrist is en- circled with an ornament of gold, of exquisite work- manship. On her head is a wreath of flowers, very tastily arranged, and over a form which Cleopatra herself might have envied, is carelessly thrown a rich and embroidered scarf. She is said to be arich heiress, worth acool hundred thousand, from Ken- tucky. Tacky will be the man who wins that prize. There is the beautiful Miss K., whose intellectual face ever sends a thrill of admiration into the hearts of all who know her. She is much admired for her fine and cultivated mind, and were it not fora little affectation in her manner, she would be called extremely beautiful The lively Misses G., with their pleasant countenances, are always bright stars in any ballroom. And see,whirling in the airy waltz, the bright particular star of the evening, Miss G. Her form is Szosediogiy graceful, and her eyes areas black and beautiful as night; and I fancy, by the flashing, playful twinkle of that eye,she igsome- what of a coquette, and that it will require some bold Patruchio to tame her, and bring her into the fold of Cupid. Ah, K., you are a bonny lassie, and you ought not to play with young men’s hearts so rudely. Miss R. and Miss K are both beautiful and graceful dancers, and their fine intellectual minds ani refined manners are brighter ornaments than the gilded and fading sceptre of outward beauty. Mise S—— looked very pretty, and if she vould only talk a little more sensible and not laugh so much, she would be a great favorite. Miss B—, Miss S—— and Miss N—— all looked exceeding! well,and will, I doubt not, ere long be blessed wiih the happy smiles of their lovers, as husbands. There were, | doubt not,many very beautiful faces beneath the masks worn, but asI did not know them I can- not speak particularly of them. But I would give abright guinea to know who that fairy-like creature was with the wire mask, and light muslin dress. Whole volumes of sparkling wit flowed from her tongue, and the source from whence it came, seem- ed inexhaustible. Beardless youth and whiskeran- does appeared to be a good deal puzzled, to know how she became possessed of all her intormation, for she seemed to know every person in the room. Some Arie! perhaps it may be, from your own sanc- tum, sent hither to ascertain how highly hearts can beat, and with what devotion young men and mai- dens bow at the shrine of beauty in this emporium of the sunny south. Viewing it altogether, this bail was decidedly the most magnificent that it has ever been my lot to visit, and conducted in a manner which bestows much credit upon the managers. There is nothing particularly new here in com- I affairs, although all descriptions of mer- are selling very low; still itis evident that business of all kinds has been gmadually improving since last September. Had we a currency which people could depend ness confklenes between man and man would soon be restored,and a healthy state of things e: But as we are now situated, sur- rounded with rotten banking institutions, it cannot be expected that weshould rise like a phanix from the fire which has swept over this once flourishing city. Time only will set things right. One more ot our banks, the “* Commercial,” has, to to use a classical expression, ‘“‘gone to pot,” and many poor sufferers, who are holders of its bills, are little able the elder t the day of execution? i A—Yes, 1 did, sir. Trial of Commander McKenz} The proceedings yesterday had very little interest, give the cromentulnation o¢ Dickenson: the green Ab mate, on whose judgment and opinions McKenzie and Gansevoort placed the greatest reliance. Cross-avamined—Was not on bad terms with Cromwell; he had threatened my life, but I did pot think he meant anything; it was only a way he had of ¢ could not tell what he meant iter morning after Mr. Spene: arrest, [ hada first lieutenant about it; asked me what I thought; I said I suspected Cromwell, and he suspected him too, at least I thought so; I said I thought Cromwell the most dangerous man in the vessel; he was deepest in the plot. Q—Was it you, who on the day of execution, when ask- ed if Cromwell vas innocent, said, he ought to have thought about that before? A—That was not the qui was praying about his w: the request of the witness think it likely Tid; Tr remarks. Capt, Stoar—That was before the execution 7 Jupce Avvocare.—Just as they were going to hang him, sir. Q—Was not that after the Captain had been staggered Cromwell's protestations of innocence, and by cH er declaration that Cromwell was not his accomplice? A—Well—yes—it was, I think. Q—Immediately after? A—Yes, I think so. Q—What were the enquiries Mr. Gansevoort made of the petty officers before you made your remarks, A -Ido not recollect, except that he asked what we thought of Cromwell—if he was guilty. The reply we made was that he was deepest in the plot. Q—Did you speak out your mind hearty and strong on tion; it was when Cromwell , sir [The question was, at read again to him] Well, I ollect passing (wo or three teh Q—Did you ever hear of any proposition to make a rescue of the prisoners while Mr. Spencey was in irons? A—No, sir, Captain Sanvs, the commander of the Navy Yard,being sworn and the record of the Court of Enquiry handed to him, he went again over the same testimony as he testified to before that tribunal. It is fully reported in the Herald of Jan, 18th. H M. Hetsxece recalled and examined by Judge Ad - vocate. I saw Mr. Spencer on the morning of his arrest. He was lying down on two camp stools in the steerage,and looking steadily at the ward room door. I afterwards ob- served him gon the Jacob’s ladder; my attention was particularly called to him because [ had heard the ment of Mr. Wales. I presumed he was doin, duties of his station when I saw him on deek; I don’t re- member hearing or seeing himdo anything towards car- rying on the ship’s duty. I did not see him i with the young officers, never heard Mr. Spencer speak disrespectful of the Commander in the steer Commander McKenzie hai i clerk was oue of his nephew: of the Commander; I exhibited to the Comman minutes of the council of officers on the morni: day of execution; It was about the close of the examine- tion. Boanp or Atpenmen.— Monday, March 6.—Aldermen Lee in the chair—and Aldermen Balis, Martin, Jones, Crolius, Smith, Gedney, Purdy, Hatfield, Carman, Stew- art, Davies and West. Aldermen Leonard, Bonnell and Woodhull, absent. The following petitions were presented and referred :— Of the New York and ErJe Railroad, for lease of a dock.— From a number of persons, against the union of the several ferries on the East river to Brock iya. ‘The presentment of the Grand Jury relative tothe ap- pointment of a matron to the City Prison, and providing separate rooms for the confinement of witnesses, was re- ferred to the Committee on Police. Acommunication was received from the contractors for cleaning the streets, relative to the obstructions in the atrcets'by the overflowing of the Croton water from the firehydrants. After some debate, the petition was refer- red tu the Croton Water Committee. Reports of Committees.—The Police Committee report- ed an amendment to the ordinance regulating the drivers and owners of cabsand hacks, by making it a penal offence for any person to solicit passengers to ride in either of these vehicles, unless they are the drivers or owners. Af- ter some debate, it was laid on the tadle. The Committee on Charity and Alms, presented a re- port, as was anticipated in the Herald of last week, in fa- vor cf removing the inmates ofthe Alms House to Black- well’s Island, and erecting buildings there for that pur- pose by the prisoners, and appropriating $25,000 per an- num for such purpose. ‘The resolution authorizes an applicatien to the Legisla. ture to allow the Common Council to select six commis: sioners to perform such duties, whose expenses alone shall be paid. ‘Two of these commissioners are to te ap- pointed for one year, two for two years, and two for three ears. Alderman Purny moved that the report and reselutions be laid on the table and printed, which was adopted by a vote of 7 to 5. ‘The Committee on Roads reported in favor of making a road 9 feet wide through the Ninth avenue, from 42d street to the intersection of the Bloomingdale road, at an expense of $1500 which was adopted. The Street Committee reported in favor of regulating 24th street, between Sth and’ Sth avenues and 25th street, between 6th and 9th avenues, which was adopted. ‘The same committee reported in favor of setting the curb and gutter stones and flagging pace four feet wide ns 23d street, between 6th and 6th avenues, which was ted. ‘The Superintendent of Streets reported that he had in. formed the contractors for Lake i | streets of the com- plaints relative to the bell ringers and horn blowers, who drive the garbage carts, and the contractors had stated that they had supplied these men with the necessary im- plements and supposed that they used them. Report of the Police Committee for the Beard of Assistants, to appoint a deputy hack inspector, was refer- red to Police Committee. A patition of George L. Schuyler,for lease of north mde of Liberty street, for use of steamboat. A petition from Messrs. Osborn and Callender, crerks of the Lower Police, relative to a reduction of their salaries, in which they allege that their duties require more time than any other public officers under the city government. After considerable debate it was referred to the Commit- tee of Police. Alderman Puxpy introduced a resolution to inqmre in- to the propriety of presenting a stand of colers to the First Regiment of New York State Light Horse Artillery, which was referred to the Committee on Arts and Scien- The ordinance relative to prohibiting any person from opening any of the fire hydrants of the city except the firemen during fire, andthe Aldermen and Assistants of the several wards, under a penalty of $95 for each of- fence,was adopted after about one hour’s talk ,thet emouynt- ed to nothing. ‘A communication was received from the City Inspec: tor giving the annual returns of the Measurers of Fire- wood and Charcoal for the $4 1842 They report thet during the past year there has been inspected in the cit; 195.536 loads of Wood, valued at $313,630 994. of whi 19,782 were on hickory, valued at’ $42,002.74; oak 127.960, valued at $203,984 46; pine 47,794, valued at $67,996 773. During the same time, 187, coal, containiag two bushels each, hat measured, valued at $39,767 39. This does not include any of the charcoal sold'from wagons. Total value of wood and Coal, $353,602 87. The Board then adjourned till Monday next, at five ’cloek. Superior Court. Before a full Bench. Marcu 6.—Decisions.—Jose M. Lunar ve Atlantic Inew- ‘The plaintiffs ordered to disclose their reai- dence, " _ Merchante’ Exchange Co. Adams, ¢ al., v jah Mc Dermott, execut Moti n inthis case granted, defendant to pay the co costs of motion. WF. Haines ve. M. B Hart, Sheriff—Defendant is or- dered to produce order, &c. George C. Mill vs. NY. & Erie Rail Road Co. —Motion to set aside report of Ratlrosd denie E. G. Olerich, et al., vs. John Haggerty, et al.—Judg- ment for plaintiffs. L. K. Bridge, et. al., vs. E. M. Morrison, et al.—Motion for anew trial granted, and nonsuit denied. Peter Vanpelt vs. The Richmond Ins. Co.—Motion for new trial denied. Wm. Gibbons ve. Samuel L. Gouverneur. Judgment for plaintiff. BTA jek Cap, Stock, Li d Oiled Silk Minu facto; fi j to repress the indignation they feel towards those |" John Ridley vs. Daniel Winship-—Judgment for > BEUFOND re Til prpenre, their tickets at the Office get of | NG: os WILLIAM BEREET™ CORNER OF JouN, | YO0 way before the advance of Animal Magnetism, | Wio'tre connected with its management. One or | plaintiff. Ta » January 1843, Ree m33mem. and that gentleman isevincing his devotion to the t th bl foll he “Co 4 uae New trial ted, Hae rt a ie ofnaget trom Bedford toNew York | "Pyitadelphin bagyage crates. are conveyed from eity to city, | ~~ cause of truth, by first making experiments, and | [10 QUIET? ty ey ton he eoone nuk b domtate ctdsatoe event’ ie bh ae, aeearen Beclyy Mauston’ Hlonbe wighont opened by the way. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. then converting his paper into a medium for commu- | Cy 8 if they are rotten, the sooner we get rid | costs A. House, at al..vs. Wm. C. Pickeregttt.—Demurrer ine en every Monday, Hatraip is provided with a Ladies Uar, in which are apart- | /VHE Parmership heretofore existing between JOHN GAL | nicating their results to an admiring and astonished | % their carcases the better it will be for us. oon Libone pdneeday an 3S Hoga Gorund’ of Bato su dreaging rooms expressly for thp Lpdies use. LIER 10d JAMES MURPHY, in ness of com: | Public” J Yesterday being the anniversary of the birth day | overruled. ‘ , Ron Vock,. every ‘Tuccdayy Siecuiep felon turning, the lings Teaye Philadelphia from the. foot of | position Oruament Mano(-eurers, in ‘ol New York, | Public, , ss 40 the immerse Washington there was a general |. Michael Naughton vs. William Burtch—New trial de- meeraiog py, tite,®,obelgck. cars, baieing startle Be beeaed eee ne eer | pencmarence mae be ae ie, ya mutual bod ce bolas nt el 6 le tnontent.ty detract turn out of the military companies, and the day |", a zo Stephen Weeks.—New trial d orning, by the 9 I. 5 ; fof both parties. The bust Be cont from t ts 0) : h ake john M. Lowery vs. — le esr White Paina, Nodbine’ Milla, Mile Square, Néweas | * She tives Yor Baltimore, lenye Phifadsiohia eA M, beings | the old scand, No, $8 Broadway. ty John Galiter, who ts Hipentp nickel ly roa with thie eusprtiiog prin. | Wae observed in the most enthusiastic manner. No | nied” oes Wak onl NTT ATI eT HIRAM DEFOREST, proud and lofty monnment marks the spot where lay br pay of the lines from New York. debts due iT acai oe Gothard Sarta, son of Leonard, ve. Wm. Watson, im- ya ie, liquidation of their liabilities john | ciple, I must be permitted to say, that a recent ex- : Wi A pl d sf leaded Sun fer i eel pens a ay thy fi the remains of Washington. Plain and simple | pleaded —Ju'gment for defendaat on demurrer, with lib- i: dt Lat Srano will scones so TORIES STATEN ISLAND FERRY. se ened All vane leo therta | een deh homer esd xceeds | tomb covers his ashes. Hut hismonument isereeted | erty to defendant to reply In tendays after notice of thi Ph bak ee ad ei buvons = Foot of Whitehat set Urata eda Wipe tender tet weonntens faye | thing that has ae. yet transpired, and must be préduc- | U/e% & more durable foundation, Than granite, 1 | mt, oo peamen emt cex—Motion to set ase the 5 .y Bundays ex i ; urns as the great beacon light of liberty s - s -—) KAM DEXOREST, JOHN GALLIER, tive of the most important consequences. As I have | vesand. rmport of referees denied. inves bai omen Wy 7 yom a ara ——_ JAMES MURPHY. | no doubt a minuie and detailed account of it will in Ce Fats in oe a aie worsliiva it.” mn Robt. G. Brown vs. Benjansin Wilson.—Judgment for i —for Gosh N x e be given in the col Sourii . ties H " laintiff. via New Work and ne lealrnd—fare ‘Go- eam, . sins TS hd emer ILDERS, AND ind daltons wish to fret or acim Ta ho mation pete iy father, or the world the | ?/ain — ee en $1, ‘urner’ t Monday, nl cea? If with simply informi virtues of a Washi n. i Court of Common Pieas, January 2d, 1943, York and 2P.M. JOHN GALLIER, Composition Omament Manafac content myself with simply informiug you that Mr. Soe Koro wil rani eopection ‘vith the steamboat Utica, | _ as pet Mi No. gat’ Broulway. New York, Y— has, after many laddable attempts, brought pl Tre ithe rece ere bepntingte poromtien Before Judge inaraem, gape Jape ehaitn, sa ic i ms ty N bs ro . ine Vor Fasenger—Lewre Duanestreet pier ard o'sleck, A.M.; | NEW YORK AND SORTON KAIL ROAD LIN&. oe of Architectural ornaments of every variety, my: | (he Mesmetic influence to operate most powerfully | green garments of beauty, and it will not be long | pence ocak ah Pelle: Delp M eon of covenant, leave Goshen at quarter past 8, A.M. in Nonwicn an Woncxsren Iait.noads, Telied from Use best exumples, consisting in part of capitals | and successtully upon a favorite gelding, a horse of | Priore we shall hear the Merry songsters of th Sole ee cies rowing out of the lease of For Frevcht—Leave Duane sireet pier at 3 P. M.; leave | _ Compons tie following superior stoamers running in con- | for colunus, consol riched- mouldings, rosettes, | some twelve or thirteen winters, and the operator bling forth their glad esters of the air | under the plea of coverture, Gros the plaintiff to the de- Goshen at half-bast 8A. M. nection with the Norwiek & Worcester and Worcester & Bow | paterns, Wc. Kc ich he is precared io furnish promptly | declares that the animal, while in the magnetized | W#" ing forth ¢ it ee eee of joy. bab anon. yews No, Sy Broome strect ihe defendant wee married WORCESTER, Capt. J. H. Vanderbilt, Gewltiabetineh: cou: .. altos ana in conform | state, gave the most certain and unequivocal de- J ERRN. | fendan o delencevent 10 make the centract. The NEW HAVEN: Cape oe i ity with, TUT ra i and therefore incompe Mat oa oang re With Beach's CEBOPATICA, Capt eae, Dusan HE WHOLE, WORLD should know itthat Dr Jayne's | Monstrations ro Frey eo influence Cireult Court. guieition for the Jury, Inert eee i hen wil nue other N | Gn aud after Monday, Noy.ist,this line will Lweek- Expectorant ia a certain eure for esthna, and that for | Under whose thraldom he was laboring. re Judge Kent. lady wae a femme covert, ” Albany, and st Goshen witi ‘and other Westero ' & be ran tri-week. pect ; has b “ ige Ken: by suce was the daughter of the late Judge Fiske Line of Binge Tare | Wylenving, Now Yorks ‘Paosdays, Thersdays and Sacurdays J cowsls, colds, cousmmption, whooping couxly, croup, Lronchi- Indeed, 80 ee jas been om yeorealt and so sa. | Mancn 6.— George Ws, Cox f Evans.—Thisis an | ,, ihe defence wan IN’ married, as. it appeared in evi. LIVERPOOL EW ‘ ysata P.M. tis, and every other disease of the lungs or throa ure to | gacious has the creature proved himself to be, that | gction of assumpait on two notes. for $191,91, the | of Newburgh. | She . MBB vets (see hecho Roby Saat ncaa Othe pee ata | the magnetizet is no longer surprised that one ofthe | Sthertor $8160." In Bu, Cox obtained rom kur reors | Sect, tame yore ance a aca, Babes, ‘They tare 8 Ci ollins, 1109 tons, th y exception for aa pulmonary diseases that have | species should ever have been considered dignus | a compromise of fifty cents on the dollar for business | ™ poh bey . Fempesnprelz enil es above, her segulas day. fe tr cht of i cver been knowin for it alway! gives Teli, audentes when | honore, and entitied tothe honor of aconsulehip. J claima: ‘The second note isfor one third part of the com. | ¥4s% portrait painter. comfort, apply on board, at Or a har foe Wailstrect, | the new and splendid stoambint MAVEN, © aoe a i Ore Javee: 90 South ‘Third st, Philadephia, |, We are looking forward with great impatience for } promise amount. He also obtained in 1841, an extension | Sir" Suitivan for plaintift ; Mr. Price for defendant. ca ets i. COLLINS & CO. $6 South street. ‘Dustan, wil leave crery Tuesday, Thursday whe eee | and sos Bromley, New York. ‘Price $1 et bodes | the particulars of this, truly novel trial of that won. Revered nether cae cmbine dna ie ‘Tae Packet “Bhip Siddons, Captain E. B. Cobb, of 1000 vies ay ay Ang LIND ee derfui agent, which is engaging ¢o largea share, of heone-third due r the confide ‘neath of Valvunty. Buhl Lad will succeed the Roseius, and # mS A 2, Rerwoen Bat : city, a letter enclon fheate N>, , fifty, shares in eatock of the Com the 5th of “April Boston will be forwarded immediate! Mau bove boats at Norwich, aad will prosesd white oy the hie of cia line will only be received st Gil- ars or baggage. jo public attention, and which promises to accomplish so much, by enlarging the bounds of human know- (TO, PRE LOVERS OF SUPRRIOR BLACK TEA~ wana’s MixtureT'his extremely delici..as aud anparal- regular 4 The defen, claim that the last agreement for cent | 54 ant me sor ial debts, is a fraud in law on the general creditors Ho : ame — * yrmanon, at the tee led enh hly celebrated in Chipa and Europe, just im- | jedge, and widening the sphere of human power,— | ia endorser on both notes. mereial Bank of Manche Miss., sta ding in my mame. 4 ie ‘ ’ " d . T¥01 will be smitably rew: P'Pasenwers may rely on the ships ofthe Kine setting panermal: | Al) yersone are pe: yea} cus cuamous ot the hen mca iat Chateaet Tat apupauy.* Genersl | Want of room compels me to stop. = For plainti®, Mr. A. ‘Thompson and Charles Welsch. | jyr'J,Peman having found the vame, ep Yor et Tay ly as advertised. fart © apove boats or owners. nar Packages, Price 90 Cents and $1. 112 1m *r ours, Gant. I For defence, D. Evans and Wm. Gulick, {1Stoapa *r GW. ,