The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1843, Page 3

of diseased affections, siti inguished from insanity prope and is never excited by an: moral, Among these di monomaniacal robbery, Arrornney GenenaL down a room rapidly, sanity? indications Arroaxry Gems sistent w heal rudencss atest of insanity 7 trxest—No sir, It may be a symptom. The Arronvey Mercer in tious person, proved upon Singleton Mercer all these were in his opinion evi Wirne: No, Sir; I don’t know that I sl ergo: ected with delusion preaticing pathological signs of disens also osk how long the and a variety of ‘other facts pertaing to the governor of theaun and moon, &e: &¢., bably thi insanity. 1 would not accuse a mi very re sane? aasigned for such conduet. the functions of the brain. agree with me. Insanity has four divisio 2. Monomania; 3. Demen ia; 4. Moral Mani ~ son, first of his hat, then of his boots, &e Attorney Genenat.—Con —I never heard it said it could. ity 7 Witness —It isnot. I troubled excited pi at Camden,' over a half an hour. the prisoner. He was seated i his his complexion seemed florid ; , him collected; I had never seen have never seen him one of the colleges upon that subject. Cross examined by one ofthe sive anger may produce death, elthough rare, if ever; 1 would censid . pear confused or disconceried. The Court here adjourned. mander for such a ship. ArrErnoon Session, hys ennsy lvania Hospital. Derence—We object. © Wire The di brain. —I believe is.sanit; implies a1 salpe way tinguish between inquire i to the causes which had ‘The Attorney General he! of which one of the defendent’s counsel on the ground that the witness should ha ness is asked. witness stat the various conditions of insanity lives in Burlington County, Chester Tow: guin Creek. when the pistol wa: Mercer was on that night most of the time. Mercer? wi ed than otherwise. m ha ore ex! thay Express has come—4 0’ Tarasury Notes Ov iT recorded in the books of this ottice, Notes issued under the act of the 31st Aug., 1842, Accounting Officers, including those is. 1842, ‘ ‘Treasury Derantment, Register’s Otfice, 34 April, 1843, (| Pouirapetrmtia, April 4—Cld Colum! dence. : Miosh. Bich, Pararmbnco 8 HReTWORD, Atl Pate Orleana, NYore;Aun Khva, do; Delaware Boston + April a8, Contr, EBA) Robb ca. Sid te , March 31—Arr Superb (Br SAA fow. two stipe, Cid Cotoube: ‘Air General t 5 pm, asel of about 200 tons, © Thave seen Singleton Mercer before to-day Nidas, isn hou! its cause alwa: found in the interior of the constitution of the i external cause, ph ferent classes of moral mania twoare mentioned by writers, homicidal monomania and ‘alor —Is continual walking up and sitting down, &c. &c. any test of in- Witwess,—It is no test—it may be a symptom; were I in doubt of the insanity of a person, they are not such a 88 I would “hang my belief upon; such con- duct is not inconsistent with a free use of reasoi ..—Is a flushed contenan or.the use of reason, and is casua) incon - Gnnenat here putseveral questions to the witness in which he supposed the case of Singleton its phases, and predicating of this the facts and indications that have and asked the witness if idence of insanity. think of insanity at all in the case ;.1 should suppose that the per- son was very highly excited. To convince me that the was insane I should require some insane act con- delerium, and other insanity. person had been pected of insanity, and the history of his hott ay! im would come to the conclusion that the person sane. It I found that he thought himself Jesus I should ist, I should pro: i him insane, unless he were feigning insanity. Miscalling a blue or agreen ceiling was no evidence of ‘of insanity when he assigned a rational motive for his insanity. The wild look of areally insane person is a peculiar look, and one not re noticed by a casual observer. It weuld re- «ure a medical eye to detect insanity in the look of the eye. The opinion of persons not of medical skill, as re- garde insanity, are not to be depended upon. The Arroaney Genenat here went on to relate the testimony substantially of Captain Bennett, and asked the witness if he thought such a supposed person in- ‘Wirness—I should not, if any adequate cause could be I believe insanity to be adis- ease of the brain, originating in the brein, and confined to Authors differ. The best Mania; ihe inco- herent ravings of a maniac are generally upon matters ¢ more abstract than merely the incoherent talk of a per- the will ever become in- y Generat.—I have. [Alluding to the evi- ipposed, of Dr. Lippencott] Is constipation sons who were ith looseness, insane. Highly end inordinately sions, ifrashly indulged, may lead to insanity. Icaw him IT was sent for to make the post mortem examination. I noticed the conuuct of an armchair, leaning back in the ehoir; one leg was crossed over the other; manner was before; I since till today; he palernow than he wes then, otherwise his eye seems much the same, save that he now casis it about more then he did then; all I heard him say was, that his name was “Singleton,” when one of the witnesses was asked and did not know it; [did not notice that he was particularly jaw nothing in him then which would lead me that Singleton Mercer was insane. wer to the Attorney General, witnesa stated that lectured in Philadelphia upon the subject of medi. cal jurisprudence, and wes now engaged to lecture in jefendant’s Cou: cessive joy may produce death; it is possible that exces. thi seral re an objection, to which the Attorney Geni repli was ultimately prevented from proceedi ee way, n and heard the testimony on which the opinion of the wit- In answer to the Attorney General the Dr. Rush Vandyke is known to me to be intimately acquainted with the subject of medical juris. prudence; unskilled persons are not competent judges of $8, 8, 1—Ex- are ver" test of insanity to be suc! a symptom or general fact as would decide my opinion, when ina given case it might be doubtful after aconside- tion of all theother symptoms presented. [The cross ex- amination was pretty severe, but the witness did not ap- The witness stated that is brother married a cousin of the deceased.) Recess.—I take occasion to say here, the appear- ance, conduct, and uniform course of Mr. Mercer, senior, from the commencement of these agonizing family difficulties, have been the theme not only of approbation, but of admiration by all parties, not excepting even those who are legally bound to ap- pearagainst him. He still continues to sit in Court during the progress of the trial with that same strikingly calm, anxious, meek, and patient look + hich is enough to call tears to the eyee of any one. He takes no active part, so far as appears publicly, in the trial.” His work I suppose was done when the trial commenced. Nor has he any occasion to teel the slightest degree of anxiety in relation to the management of the case, as long as Peter A. Browne, Esq. stands at the helm, and guides the vessel with his clear, penetrating, abundantly-ster- ed, and well disciplined mind. He is a fit com- Singleton Mercer still maintains the same gene- ral appearance—changing his position from time to time—looking around—chews his tobacco—does not look anxious—nor do I think he wears the same fixed and resolute look which he did some days since. His continuance appears relaxed. Dr. Wa. Rusu, affirmed, (son of Benjamim Rush, who signed the Declaration of Independence.)—I am practising P n in Philadelphia, and have seen much of insane pervons. 1 was for five years attending physician in the Arroanxy Gewenat—Do you concur with Dr. Van Dyke in the testimony which he gave this morning ? ‘The Judges ruled against the Attorney General. to be a mental Jisease. abnormal condition of the . Molleson here went on to question the Doctor in relation tothe subject of insanity in much the es the other witnesses have been. To dis- insanity and passion, roduced the condi- . 1 could not determine by any single test the state of insanity ; it would be by the aggregate. Delusion, aber- ration of mind, &c. &c. are symptoms of insanit; proceeded to stal substantially of 8. Mercer, as @ supposition I would in him with ied. He Cross examined by Mr. Browxs.—Unless delusion be present, a person could not be regarded as insane; 1 con- sider delusion a species of insanity—monomanis. Joux Evantsworn—I knew Mr. Thomas Wright ; he hip, Pensan- Joun 8. Wattace: testified to the same thing. James C. Vaxpyae recalled.—I was on bo fired; I wae inthe room where Mr. the boat Attorney Genenal.—What wes the conduct of Mr. He behaved very quiet so far as I saw, and Sino, April 1, 1843 —Amount outstanding ofthe issues prior to the 3ist August, 1842, as 696,104 56 925,564 89 Nn Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the sued under the act of the 3ist August, 711,680 45 T.L. SMITH, Reg. Tr’y of U. 8. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWs. Hoover, Provi Savannah fr Banque Sanan, [Br] Fletcher, at rom ort Mauch ee 29, 1on 38 18 April 3—Air Ci Cl veri ur copper, Johnson, NYork. Cld NUrtears. Sid Charl Hiscoll, NYork. Ci i Stover, We ‘ lian, Gree- Ike, New Or- rex, Ga. March 29—Sld Charles E Thorne, Smith, New Liverpool, in with the the existence of venereal taint, shew without delay. . §. RICHA! highly concentrated Extract of Sarsaparill the authority of the College of Medic the city of New York. Dr. Brande’s Dictionary of the Materia the abuse of mercury. each ; cases of half a dozen bottles, ICHAR DSO! w. Principal office of the College, gp THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, 1s guaranteed to cure all forms of secondary syphilis. Pa- tients effected with pains in the bones, cutrneous erup tions, sore throat, and every other symptom indicative of id use this specific Sold in bottles at $1 each, in cases of half a dozen bottles, $5, (forwarded to any address.) ‘ Ww. SON, Agent, Principal Office of the College 07 Nassau strect. 0G RHEUMATISM.—The most efficacious remedy for rheumatic affections is found in the compound and pared by ine and Pharmacy of any cases of the most distres. sing and inveterate character have been cured by the use of a few bottles of this popular medicine ‘edica speaks of this preparation in the most unqualified terms of approba- tion. It is also of infinite service in all scrofulous cutaneous eruptions, and those affections resulting from Sold in single bottlos at 75 cents $3.50; doone dozen, anently ENGRAVINGS. THE FIRST rrocn, about B c., 2700. ANCIENT EGYPT, Her Monuments. R. Gliddon, lat PHARAOH OF EGYPT. Hieroglyphics and History, by George - §.Consul at Cairo, The publisher of the New World is happy to announce that he h: original ti id novel work in a double exti and engraved expressly for this work. This book ‘may well b et ture, asit not merel and translations of th THIS DAY published the above-mentioned i sheet, con: ing nearlytwo hundred hieroglyphics and illustra ns accurately copied from the monuments of Egypt, e considered a curiosity in litera- contains tho only representations e once unintelligible symbols and waitings of the ancient Egyptians ever pubiished in the United States but lr poere to the ‘American reader for the nominal price of 25 cents, a compendium of the entire discoveries of Champollion and others down to the pre- senttime, which 1s not elsewhere extant in the English language, and which ceuld not be obtained in French, Italian and German for less than two thousand five hun- dred dollars, because no works 0 obtained apart from expensive pla It is impossible in an advert ed account ofthe contents of this work it begins at the beginning; and miles of the three hieroglyp! combinations and interpreting their histori the course of which will be found the o.i jin an the Pyramids,) the grest errors of ‘Archbishop chronology of the Bible are demonstrated; the hi ‘ tivation, power and wealth of the ancient Eg ind the theories of modern geologists strikingly to aver, that nd vexed questions of chronology, theology, hierology, &c., about which learned ALL DENOMINATIONS for centuries, are s0 conclusively that they can never be agitated proved, corroborated Ina word, it is not too muc! archweloy DIVINES O} have been wranglin; settled by this wor! again. after presentin, { ical alpha>ets, showing their 1 Lpess ie these subjects can be ‘Single copies 25 cents; five copies for $1; to agents, booktellers, &e. $16 per hundred ‘This important and curious work can scarcely fail to have an immense sale, and early orders, accompanied by cash, aresolicited. Add: ress J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street. THIS DAY PUBLISHED—Mason’s fac simile edition of the Edinburgh Review, No. 155, and the Lon- don Quarterly Review, No 143. Contents of. the Edinburgh Review: 1. The Advertising System. 2. Archdeacon Williams’ 3. Recreations of Christopher North. 4. The in. ladame Sceopenhauer and othera on the changes of social life in Germany. 6. Wilson’s Voy- 7. Distress of the lanufacturing Districts, causes {and remedies. Homerus. Bible in Sp 5.) ope round Scotland ond the Isles. lost Standard of Weight ing the East. Contents of the London Quarterly Review. 1. Victor Hugo’s Letters on the Rhine. 2. Parochial Catechising. 3. Edwin the Fair. 4. Mediwval Kalen- dars—Sainte Days. 5. Handley Cross, or the Sea-Hunt. 6 Queens of France and royal favorites, by Mrs. Forbes Bush. 7. Sanitary condition of the laboring classes. 8. Lays of Ancient Rome, 9. Election Commit- 10, Dickens’ American 12. Treaty of Publisher, , (up stairs.) “nage, BRISTOL'S SARSAPARIDLA—This wonderful medicine is daily growing in favor with the medical Macauls L tees and Registration of Electors. Notes. 11. Life of Sir Astley Cooper. Wauhington. Subscriptions received by JOSEPH MASO! 102 Broad d Measure—Principles of me- trical reform 9. Ministerial misrepresentations regard- 3. The fa- culty, which is not the case with similar extracts. We call theattention of invalids to such statements as we shall offer from time to time, ofits all powerful healing in- fluence, New Yorx, Jan, 19, 1843. Ma. C.C. Bristou:— Sin,—The happy effect produced upon my son, six years of age, through the use of your valuable repara- tion of Sarsaparilla, induces me to offer to the public my cheerful recommendatioa of the same. My son has been afflicted with an obstinate scrofulous aftection, attended with extensive ulcerations about the head, both internal and external, having been more or Jess afflicted with this disease from his birth. 1am now pleased to inform you that he is now enjoy. a ing good health. Perfectly eured by your Sarsaparil alone—ofter fruitless attempts of other medicines and re- medies by the profession. It would afford me leasure at anytime to confer with any one who may desire to know the nature and effects of Bristol’s 3: my store, 208 Stanton street, or at my dw: fol Weta York. ae ours, respectfully, Sold wholesale and retail, by Wm. landt street, and Druggists generally. ——— . THE FRENCH ANTI-PHLOGISTIC MIXTURE orthe cure of all discharges from the urethra—sold in bottles, at $1, and at 50 cents each. th. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, illa, at ing; 66 Suf- . L. BURNETT. Burger, 50Court- 97 Nassau street COL. C. 3. BENSON, 219 BLEECKER 8T., has used Sherman’s Lozenges in his family for the last three years, and has found them the best medicines in use, His children take them without difficulty, and when they have a cough or cold Sherman’s Cough Lozenges cure them up in a few hours; or when they are troubled with worms, oneor two doses of Sherman’s Worm Lo- zenges destroy and dispel them. He has cured himself of Dyspepsia by one box of the Dinner Lozenges. Col. Benson ie’ one of our worthiest citizens, and would not lend himself to any species of deception. Ifyou want the genuine Sherman’s Lozenges, goto 106 Nassau street, or any of the Doctor’s agents, the fearof having Peter Snook lar’s miserable trash, imposed upon you. 0G- HEADS OF HAIR—A. C. B you can get them without or any worthless ped- , Artist in Hair, from London The importance which all ages have tothe head of hair, is a clear index of the value set upon Page sonal figure, and when by some capricious freak of naj ture, the human form is deprive of its fair proportion, art is resorted to, in order, by artificiel meens, to supply ‘the deficiency. eries which bid nature defiance. and Gossamer Wigs and Scal, above all others tilting character—their being shaped Hence have arisen those wonderfu discov- Barry’s Ventilating , still stand pre-eminent Their peculiar light, gossamer and ven- exactly as the natural hair grows—their elasticity and their superior material and workmanship, as well as their styl of finish and arrangement, all combine to form such perfect heads of hair, that they must be seen to be fully appreciated — air w An inspection of Barry’s real heads of satisfy the most fastidious that they are the best and cheapest in the city, which can only be had at 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, upstairs. DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM LIVERWORT, 376 Bowery, is the only medicine on which those who have coughs, colds, or consumption, can dey id with any de- of certainty of being cured; therefore we warn them to avoid imitations under the name of Balsams, which are no nse whatever, \d also counterteits made and advertised by persons void of Capron and feeling. Ido not sell this article to W. W..T to advertise it. “We are constanth pressive of the full and unlimit ayer or J. O. Fay, nor authorise them Teceiving letters ex confidence reposed in thisremedy, besides we have furnished us from various parts of the United States, the most conclusive certificates ofcure. Dr. Leeds, sole wholesale agent, 127 Maiden lane, M Hay’s, Brooklyn. Extract from a certificate : Bear Sit—About two years since I was confined to my bed with a violent cough, pain inthe chest and raising bloed, and thick matter. Liverwort, and now am well. tis WIL! New York, January 17,1843. Tused two Lr ofthe Balsam TAM WILLKINS. DR. SANGRADO, THE MEDICAL TUTOR of Gil Blas, yowed that he could cure every body with bleeding and warm water. But his patients generally got worse under his tr edies. themselves quite without any suce ssiduous); of genuine prey twice. Peters’ rations, the: etable Palle though they may be imitated in color and ware of all decoys ! ment and resorted to other rem- We have Dr. Sangrados in New York, who puff as he did, and like him . Even when they dress their reme- dies in borrowed plumes, and offer them under the nam: never catch a custo and Medicated Lozengt cannot be counterfeited im their curative properties, @ in name. Remember if your systems are dis- ordered the remedy adapted to your complaint, w! je- it may be, can be had in the form of Lozenges or Pills, at 125 Fulton street. For all diseases of the stomach or bow- els are radical: Peters’ Vi Cough an cured without in or inconvenience, by table Pills or Cathartic Lozenges ; and the Worm Lozenges are equally effective in re- moving the disorders they are designed to relieve. 0G- IMPORTANT TO PARENTS.—New York, March Sist, 1843-.Mesers, J. Pease & Son—Gentlemen— Having experienced great benefit from the use of your 1n- valuable Horehound Candy, I think I owe to you and to the public to make known my ex{ erience. flicted with a severe cough; were puffed up ; and I ha Thad been af- tried various remedies that no relief until I used your Can- dy, and J am now entirely well. The most singular pro- per and alf years of age. of your Candy were evinced on my child of ten He had been a Jong time looking as though he was going into decline, appeared to be su! fering znder a andl king cough and oppre: is to say a two shilling package, and the cough ani ion of the breast s,he partook treely of Horehound Candy, that ° ther bad symptoms passed away, and he passed a worm of over 12 inches in length from him. T have no doubt bu symptoms would have eventually impaired his life. 1 have recommended it to several cf my friends, and they have all found relief; and I would advise all troubled with any pulmenasy complaint to make use of the Hore- hound Candy, and my werd for it they will be satisfied. JOSEPH WARREN, Jr, 171 Hester st. Anents—Bugert & Zicber,3 Ledger Buildings, Phila delphia; Lyons, Nashville, Tenn.; 110 Robinson, Balti- more ltimore; Weed & Waters, Troy. ARKET ‘Tuesftay, April 4—6 P, Me The operations of the beard were large, but prices ge- nerally fell. New York stocks, issued to companies, were mfluenced by the late declaration of the illegality of the laws by which they wereauthorised. The Erie Rail- road 6's fell to par; Kentucky fell }; Ohio at the rates of yesterday firm. At the new board the operations were larger, and prices heavy. Letters from Columbus, Ohio, state that the Ohio do- mestic loan was in demand at 70 9 75 being receivable for certain lands. The New Board this morning enforced the rule of re quieing a deposite of ten per cent on contracts—a resolu: tion which reduced the number of speculators, The Star from St. Ri re ta | $40,000 in The arrivals of specie at New Orleans, from the 24th inst, have been as follows :— Previous to the 22d, since September 1, On the 221, from ‘Tampico, 21,508 wm Philade'phin, 00 0. On the 23d, from New York, per Oconer, 109,79 Tammaicn, “ Mexics, " Liverp =|, ‘Towl, ie. e 29d to At Boton the Merchants Bank refuses to recei pai ish and Mexican-(fGctional pi¢ces except at the rates esta- blished by the banks in New York. Ii{'s bighly amusing to observe the tenacity with which People in favor of the credit system, er in other words eternal indebtedness, cling to every description of depre- ciated currency. When the circulation wes composed exclusively of bank paper, they urged the banks to sus pend, in order that their issues might depreciate to the le velof those 01 the broken banks of the south. When the banks resumed, they opposed the bill tocompel the coun- try banks to keep their moncy circulation at par, because the discount afforded lucrative shaves. Now that the cir- culation is becoming metallic, and a large proportion of it being of light coin, which accumulates rapidly, because it passes here for more than its value,the banks ond the Post Ottice, following sound rules of finance, have refused to take the foreign coins for more than their value. True totheir principles of fraud, the advocates of depreciated paper now contend for a depreciated silver circulation. What insanity is it that constantly urges men to run in debt, and continually impels them to{defraud creditors by some juggle? The state of the silver circulation loudly demanded a remedy, which has been simply applied by the banks exercising their undoubted right of receiving the coin only at its real value. The Express has an inco- herent phillipic against the banks for presuming to do 98 they please, remarking as follow “If the Banks do not wish to receive these coin, let them refuse in the same manner as individuals would. They have it completely in their power to regulate their own business in such a manner that they will lose nothing by simply refoaing to receive them. ‘The power to alter the current rate of value to any coin in the community is either a statute law of the land, or the law of merchants and traders. In the absence of the first the latter clase would bethe proper tribunal. But for the Banks and Post Office in this city, to assume the power, is a step calculated to throw every thing into confusion. No aan CAD Rey the postage of a letter without a vewatious jose! The last line contains the key to the whole. It is vexe, tious when an individual is rumaging in a pocket among anti-dated memorandum checks ready for operation, he overtakes as much small coin ashe thinks will pay the postage of a letter, and then be told that his “coin is light,” and will be taken like his checks, only for their real value. We say this is vexatious and calculated to make one’s blood boil with indignant patriotism, at the enormity of those who will not take depreciated paper and light coin in discharge of claims. But the Express goes on to say— ‘SA person to pay a postage of twelve and a half cents, if he pays in two sizpences has to put with it three cents— The divisions made by the Banks are very unjust. Four sixteenths at five cents make but twenty cents; two eighths at eleven cents mske but twenty cents; and thus there is a vexatious loss in every trifling transac- ion. That the Spanish coin in circulation is worn dewn, and that its intrinsic value is not the same as it w when it came from the mint, is very true, but the same is the case with ourown coin. Dimes and half dim monetine weight they were when they first came fro mint. The last remark isan audacious mis-statement. The mass of the American cein is not perceptibly deprecia ted. But, he says, “ the divisions made by the banks are unjust—4-16ths at five cents make 20 cents.” 4-16ths of what? The weight of a Spanish dollar worth one hun- dred cents, is 414 grains, 1-16th of which is grains 25,875. Now, the piecesin circulation, according to the United States mint experiments on large quantities taken from circulation, weigh but 21 grains, or 4,875 less than 1-16th, and about I-<0th, its real value, at which the banks take it If the astute editor were to buy a half pipe of rum, whe- ther smuggled or otherwise, and it should be reduced by wastage to a quarter pipe, it would be pretty difficult to persuade him that he had got his money’s worth, although it still should be contained in the half pipe cesk. This state of the currency is illustrative of the falla- cies which for years have overrun the country in relation to the duties of Congress in regard to it. The Constitution provides as follow “Congress shall have power to coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign cein, aad fix the standard of weights and measures.” “No State shall coin money, emit bills of credit; make any Cn, but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of lebts.. The bills of credit have frequently been decided to be paper money, the meaning of tho constitution being to put an end tothe various State emissions, the evils of which were then felt in their full force. The only “cur- rency” recognised in the constitution is that of the pre- cious metals. The States are forbid to interfere with it in the constitution, authorised banks to do that for which they themselves had no right, viz. to issue bills of credit to circulateas money. After the public became familiar with this contravention of the constitution, and the func- tions of the constitutional currency entirely supplanted by the bills of credit, not emitted by the States, but autho- rised by them, it is suddenly discovered that these pape bills are the currency, ‘the value of which Congress is to regulate.” Now, the only value which the bills, con- stituting this currency, possess, is the ability of the issu- era to do that which they promise on the face;consequently the only “regulation” of which they are susceptible is, for Congress to pay the debts of the weak banks. To every unprejudiced observer, it is very clear that the constitution never contemplated any such currency, nor gave Congress any power inregard toit. The “regula- tion”which the constitution did contemplate, is to remedy the existing evil in relation to thesmall silvercoin. It is undoubtedly the duty of Congress, under the constitution, to call it allin, and re-coin it, in the same way that period- ical purifications of the English currency have repeatedly taken place, no later than last summer, in relation to the light sovereigns. Instead of indulging chimerical ideas about “regulating” the paper emissions of a thousand rival issuers, this matter of specie is that which de- mands their attention. Sales atthe Stock Exchange. 500 do 6's, 1860 2000 Ohio 6's, 1856 53 1000 do * 1960 5000 NY Wtr Ln, 1960 91 20 shas Mech. Bk 67} 50 NJersey 7 10 Mohawk , 288 25 shas Paterson 4356 150 Stonington b60 I 2000 5 Ohio L Ins & Tr MM 2000. do b3 8194 50 JacksonM. Tus bi0 51 86 six yr Ky bowd 0 30 Syr & Utica par, 19 shas Del & Hud 90. 5 Aub & Roch 9536 3500 NY 7°, 1849 103% 10 © do 95 Second Boara $3000 Ohio 6’s 815 673¢ $1000 Ohio 6’s s10 6736 1000 = do D390 67541000 do slo 67 Commercial Stock Kxchange18 Wall st, $1000 NY 6's, 1962 360 100% 2000 = do tw 66 1000 do 30 101 7000 do. 66: 11000 do 30 100% 3000 do nw 66 1000 do b30 100% 7000 Iiinois 6's, 1870 22 1000 do 930 10 1000 do ‘bao 22! 1000 do 83 100% 8000 = do 230 22 3000 do 10033 12000 = do 830 23 1000 Ohio 6's, 1960 915 67% 1000 do 30 22! 1000 67%, 1000 Kentucky 6's = nw a4 1000 do buw 67% 8009 do tw 4! 1000 do 67 2000 = do bis 84! 5000 do 66% 4000 = do a 3000 do tw 66% 1000 = do 84 2000 = do 66: $4000 Illinois 6’s, 1870 67 4000 de 2q 1000 do 810 67 5000 do b3 223g 1000 Kentucky 6’s stw 941% 2000 Ohio 6's, 1960 66% 50 shas Stonington bi15 19 1000 do 67 State of Trade. The following sale of Real ite took place :— Chancery Sale—Dwelli and Jot of ground No. 169 Reade street, at $2,595. re taken at $5 a 5 12. les amounted to 800 bales, —There isan improvement in Canal, Of Ohio and Michigan, via Canal, one now in market. New Orleans Fiour is worth 874 for good to $5 for fancy brands. Georgetown, treet and Brandywine are steady at $450, No Wheat in market. Corn scarce. New York Cattle Market, Owing to the small number of Beeves in market, a fur- ther advance was obtained ; and we quote $5to $7 60 as the prices of reteiling qualities. All the Cows and Calves in market were taken at $16 a 26 to $3260. All the Sheep were sold at $3to $6. Foreign Markets. [Correspondence of the Herald.) bd Havana, March 21, 1843, Dean Sin :— Since my last the prevalence of northerly winds has kept back produce on its way to market by ‘ining the coasters in the outports, andthe quaintity arrived has consequently been very small. This has checked the downward tendency of prices, and planters are now firm at 4} 8} a 6 10 rs for assorted—whites 83 0114 rs; yellows 5 a 6} rs; browns 4a4} rs. Prices must however undergo afurther reduction, as limits from Europe will not bare present rates. Coffee is very dull end prices nominal. Firsts $829}; seconds 15 a 7; triache $3} a4, Molasses, nothing do- ing. Fiour $14}; Lard $11; Codfish $4}; Candles, mould 16ra; sperm 32; Hams $11; Potatoes $8; Onions $4 per 100 bun- ches. Frieghts have during the past week been vety inacti owing to numerous arrivals at this port and “Matanz: Shippers are very unwilling to come forward, and a re- duction of 10s is demanded, £3 108 being the general of- fer, A li bark has however been closed to-day at £4, which it is hoped may tend to makea rate; should we have many arrivals a decline may be counted on. Exchange is a little firmer to-day, in consequence of the demand forthe packet, and we quote London 8 a 9 per nt prem.; New York, paral per cent prem. Died, On Wednesday morning, 29th ult. of chronic enteritis, Vioton Jacuann, eldest son of Sebastien and Clara Jac* lard, aged 18 yeers ana 6 montis. any way; but gradually they, in violation of tho spirit of Aravacnicora~Shy Arana Marianna—J Peters, 8 Hobert, and J Passengers Salled. Hayne—Packet ship Baltimore—Capi , servant, of France; F Cousinery, New Yorks Mor Bestie, Mise for Liverpool—Addi Montan, bearer of mon Koh in, § Moulton, lifax—N itt, NYork; J N—Steam ship Columbia, Dapt Geo Sears, of Beatone AB aprethes to Franee; H Gonr Geo Barzess, New York. For | Stokes, Wm'B Black, Halifax. pOKLatianes St Domixco Ciry—Schr Topic—960 Irgs, mai 107 roons tobaceo 45 bhls hovey 18 tons fustie Ml Platt 1c Importations, Naw Onieane—Brig Lishon—422 bbls pork Jas Brown—525 tmerhorn=625 bbls flour Dwight & Johnson. TM —159 ha tton Remsay & De- —59 Perkins LNWi Tr hte A Hs—10 5 iteye-tt Binith ke Milly Borstow & Pore—40 Vaudevoort & Haywardetts hides Spot ford & Tileston—2 sugar mills Van Arkine Sesou—2- che Stur- ges & Clearman—2 bxs M Kuowlton—40 bales cotton 2 bxs to Martha Washington—400 bales cotton M—47 1 Lee—187 Bogart & Kneeland Ars na—211 bales cotton Post & Phillips—320 Holbrook Nelson & co—31. Wood, Johnsten & Burritt—59 Boorman. Johnston & co—!3 W Rinley & co—26 FE D Hurlbut & cc—70 Barstow & Pone—s9 W H Howland & co— 2do moss Smith & Wricht~3 do Post & Main—2 bxs 1 bale A 'W Spies—135 bales 40 hides to order. Sr M. Greuing—s1 bales cotton Smith & Mills & Hopkins—11 16 Holbrook, N ich—35 Hillyer paninen-Diig Peter Demill eN—Brig Peter Demill—i6 biles cotton R Nichols—40 North, Manning & Patrick—2i2 Barstow & Pope—i! Saltas & comid H Coit & co—54 J & 8 Stone—23 Perkins & Hopkins—65 Bait, Mills & co—100 Boormyn, Johnston & co—22 RR rave mith & Wright—52 Center & co— Ison & com18 RL Maitland—37 & Brnsh—7 Spear & Patton—55 MARITIME HERALD. Ship Masters and Agents, We shall esteem it a favor, if Captains of Is will gi to Commodore Honenr siivey. of our News fleet 4 Re Ror of the Shipping left ac the Port whence they sailed, the List of their Cargo, and vessels Spoken on their Passive auv Foreign Newspapers or News they may have. te will board them immediately on their arrival. Agents and Cor- respondents, at home or abroad, wilt also conter a favor by sending to this Office all the Marme Intelligence they. cad b Nantical Information of any kind will be thankfully ol received. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 5. s++ +095 40] MOON SETS t+ eeee+6 27] HIGH WATER- +120 +120 Cleared, Shins Edwina, West, Amsterdam. E D Hurlbut & Co; Nor- ma, Barton, Havana, M Taylor.—Brigs Historian, Dodge, Rot. terdam, Schmidt & 'Balchen; J H Cheney, Crabtree, North of wrope. Nesmith, Laeds & Co; Levant, Webster, Mansapilla, doko; New Jersey, Brown, Darien. Gi. R Demill.—Schrs Leonidas, Welch, Ja. H Underwood; Narragansett, falifax, H G Donavan, Arrived, Ship Martha Weshineton, Tyler, 16 days from Apalachicola, with cotton, to Post & Phill; i Phillips, 16 days fom Apalachicola, with cot passenge Brig Star, Risley, s0days from St. cnomes, $40,000 i specie to A: Hubbard, Sailed in co. with British brig Lady of e, Young, for NYork. Left barque Backus, for Phila delphia, and others. Bng Lisbon, Nichols, 27 d and molasses, fo master Hudson. 2 days from Brix Rudolph Gro with cotton, to Sturges & Clearman, _ pitti Petef Demill, 16 days from Darien, with cotton, to R. M. emill. Schr Topic, Smith, 18 dats from St. Domingo City, with mahogany, to'M. Platt. Left barques Manchester, Jarman, of erseverance, (Br) amilton, for do. The pewsage—carried away ys from New Orleans, with pork ult. lat 32 5, lon 76_7, i NC. for La Gua: days from Schr Silver Spring, Crowell, 8 days from Salem, with mdse, tomaster, Schr Victoria, Allen, 4 days from Norwich, in ba'last, to master. Schr Eliza, Doane, 4 days from Norwich, with mdse, to master. Schr Resolution, Cheub, 6 days from Dennis, with mdse, to master. Schr R. P. Wanog, Lord, from Sedgwiek, with lumber, to _P. Buck. Schr Andromeda, Rude, 8 days from Lubee, with plaster, to Breit & Vone. ; Schr Louisa, Krager, from Brandywine, with com meal, to master. Schr Sam! Heniv, White, 3 days from Folly Landing, with corn and oats, to. H 'P. Havens, ens, Fowler, from Philadelphia, with coal—bound to New: Fi Schr Catharine Amanda, Teal, from Philadelphia, with cual, tomaster, A : Schr Morning Star, Hutson, from Richmond, with coal, to aster. Sloop Top Gallant, Hale, from Brandywine, with corn meal, to Allen & Paxson. Herald Marine Correspondence. Orrice or THE Ruor® IsLanver, Newrort, Avril 3, 1843. Axe Ist, Harvest, Presby, Taunton for NYork; 2d, Massasoit, NYork for Fall Miver: Wieuzi. Durfee, cod Sune, Stur: Brown, N} kes, Providence f Sid Radius, Bos Sid yd, H h, and St Geoage, or, lant, NYork. General Record. Bria Paragon, Brayton, of Providence, at Boston from Mo bile, broke adrift from Gray’s wharf, ina’ sudden squall from NW. on Saturday night, between IGand 12 o’clock, and drove into Ripley’s wharf, ing away he: taking off the bowsprit even with the night heads, but doing other damage: A gang of ‘men {rom the Navy Yard msted in disengaging her from the wharf,and she wes taken back to her berth. Whalemen, Aur at New Bedford gist ult. St George, Fisher, from Pacific Ocean, Maui Noy 7, with 2200 bbis spoil’ Reports at Lahaina in Nov, Dry mo, Hammond, Sippican, 15 mos out, 350; Newark, Pendletow, Stonington, 12 mos, 1500 wh; Hamilton, Hand, SH, mos, wh: Wm Penn, Lincoln, Falmouth, 13'mos, G00; Hydespe, Peat, NB, 19 mos, 200. (hes Seen reptd same date and plece, 10); Nve, Smith, NB, 35 mos, 900. (re1 Nt date and place, with 500, 800 and 10°0): Sarah Frances, D: FH, 35 mc>, 1959; Harvest, Gardner, Nant. 26 mos, 1000; Young Eagle, Austin do, 27 mos, 2250; Oregon, Sherman, FH, 16 mos, 900, Frances, Hussey, NB, 26 mos, 1500’(reptd same date 1400); Bart Gosnold. Russell, Falmouth, 34 mos. 1500; Mouticello, Coggeshall, Nant, 15 wo, 900: Alexr Coffin, W 1629; ‘Walter Scott, Bunker, do, 25. mos, 9 16 mos, 800 Spoke Jan 12, lat 57 35 8, lon 73 W, Hector. Mertin, Waicen, 5 mos, 290 sp;_ 14th, lat 55 36 8, lon 62 33 W. Gideon Howland, Cox, of and fm NB. §2 ds, 115 bbls »p, boand to Sandwich Islands, and thence to NW Coast; 1th, Thames, Hedges, SH, 3300 wh, for home. Died on board the St George, Di 1812, Stephen R Delano, late firs: officer of en. cetown 27th, Gem, Nickerson, Atlant Tombe 2 Oct 15, Aurora, Coffia, Nant, 17 mos out,700 bbla David Paddock, Hussey, do, 12 mos, 50; Fatius, do; 27 mos; 1600; Geo & Susan, Howland, NB, 12 mos, 250; §Cora, do, 13 mos, 150; California, Lawrence, do, § mom, 100; Boy.’ Warren, 300: Jos Maxwell, Harding, FH, 26 mos, 1 jet 30, Emerald, Marchant, NB, 34'mos out, 1700 bbls, bound on a cruise of 5 mos, and home. MAC Huaheina 8 ept 10, Nassau, Weeks, NB, 12 mos, 600 sp—all well. Mary, Coffin, Nant, 35 mos, 1300. Bpokeg-In Angast, 5 Oct 6; Young Hero, Brock, Nant, 6, mos, elean;’ Three Bro- und W, thers, Mitchell, do, 15 mos, 600—both bor Spoken, Massachusetts, from Baltimore for Jamaica, no date, lat 34 40, Jon 75 12. fea yest, Andromed: ington, NC; from Boston for Savannah, Mare! 29th, off Charles. ton Ba’ Baltimore,7 days from NewHav :n for St Vincent, March Li, Jat 25 10, lon 63 5. Creole, of aud for New Orleans from Havre, March 16, lat 26 Jon 62. Foreign Porte. March 20—In port, Riga, Williams, from Boston, Oliver, from and for Hamburg, do; Swan, lan: Boston, disg; Orson, De Wolf, Havana for Boston, aame day; Napoleon, Jordan, do do; Swiss Boy, Blaisdell, for Cowes. !dg; Exchange, Leavitt, (om Havana for Venice, do; Vandalier, Berry, from ‘Boston; Roscius, Penn, for do, Ide: Rie val, Norton, for Providence; Asmerica, Berry, for St Peter-burg, wg cargo. St Jago pe Cu} from “Charleston, arrived. Ponce. PR. March 20-—In port, Forest, for Newburyport, 3 days; Ponce, wtg cargo; Overman, do; New Union, for NYork, Maranz. ldg; Trent ahard, from: joston, just ays. sat, March 19—In port, Z Ring, for New Orleans, in 3 Feb 23—Air Ariel, Gregg, Rich- na Shepherd, Baltimore, and sid lobe, Rio. eo Globe, for Maldonado and N en, from Paraguay 3 1D. Rae it te Adeline, Fisher, Bangor, do; Cadet, Gore, fm Boston. do; Syren, ane. ' Sid 4h, Augusta, Leach, Boston; sth, Swal: low, Williams, Batavia ane Canton. Ororro, abont 55 days siace—In port, Houlton, of Bangor, uncertain, Home Ports, Lunec, March 26—Arr William Crocker, Cardenas. Sarem, April l—Arr Oriental, Ryder, Cape de Verds; delia, Pendleton, Havana for Portsmouth, Cld Chalcedony, Todd, Baenos Ayres and a mkt. Bo; April 3~Signal for a barque. Capt Marwick, of the Clio, from Matanzas, reports having seen in the Bay, off Scitnate, on Friday at 5p m, a ship with stadding sails set, and about § miles astern of the ©. Cld A {Eliza Warwick, Davis, NOrleans: Mol ress, (Br) Scott, London: Al- Cote, Ja; Phebe Nicho ort, Nick= lett; Ai jcherson, ist, Relief, Str Mansa’ bt Brace, Dorothy, Rick- mond. 88, NYork for Boston.— med uh Increase, and Little Mary. ma nin port at 10am, Guess, Little Mary, and Lo- rindi ‘The Spartan’s cargo has all been got out but about $00 bbis, and still disg. . h. ‘Tomlin, New York. Cld Pearl, Pearce, fork; Achsah D, Douglass, Pro April Arr Caspian, Are NYok, Sid Mary, Myrick Mataun Quadruple, (Br) Swan, Barbadoes; Marshall, Eleanor, Hobbs, Charleston; Wankinco, At 4 ns, Fall River; Maria, Black, New Bedford; Post Boy, Gay, Joaton. ‘Avexanpaia, March 3i—Are Favorite, (Br) Masters, Ber- dds. "SK James, New York; April 1s Bdward Preble; bast jarch 25—Cld UC Slover, Ellis, New York; jary, Willams, Baltimore; Valor, Covklin, Boston. W. , NO. March 27—Arr Silas Crane, Johnyon, N Yorke Cid Globe, Gaskill, West Indies; 29th, Marcia, Smith, Bosto March 30—Arr Herenles, Maligan, Havre: ) r) Ker, Liverpool; Aurelia, Dunbar, Boston. Uld St) many Li i Crowell, Boston; St Helena, Harlow, Wi erwood, New York; Glide, McAllister, Antwerp. | 3ist—Arr Maranhim, (Br) Fle: mning,' Liverpool: “Jamey Perkins, Hall, da; Julia (2) Danna mann, deriving eae Apacs Herald, (Br a'son, t Bat.rimone Roe, Suedico Percival, Bostor Clark, Demera port. Newnern, Ni Rio, Griffing, d idvexs ei G ) Bermada; Clarion, Pettingill, chicola; Zephyr, Rol Jvgo de Cuba, Old Hi sid Gi Antwerp; Archelans, Boston; Georse, Hall. NYork; do; St flelena, Black Hawk, and F A Brown, erniet, and Delor, Boston, Are Apiit tat, Cathai i pal Tesc Hava York. Cid We Bast ion ichmond: Har- NYork; James Otis, Wesh- ead and head rails, and ont ase SC. yy Loanoke, Corton, Ne: OE Ae oa, Burgess, Liverpool — ———_ AMUSEMENTS g ——=s Cld Rl Church, Mobile. Arr » John Camming, PAUK TIIEKA . Thayer: Jane & Anguasta, (Br) Siuth: New, Zealand. (Br) THES BYE ING, will be performed, Pinnerman; Albion. (Br) Moran; New York Packet, (Bi) tou | ‘y SUPHARD IT mont, and Sarah, (Br) Pletcher, Liverpool; Below, a British | \tichara, Booth | King Barry ship.’ Sld Weodstock, Tucker, Port, Spain, Trin. st, Queen Flizal sth, irs H Hone Susan, (Br) Whiteway, Liverpool; Covenanter, (Br) Patter: After whieh son, di Miss Jutia Torn bu’ prenrm LA SMOLENSKA, ude with. Monite, March 23—Arr Elizabeth Dennison, Post, Havre; Palestine, Sturdevant, Boston, Cld Coosa, Moare, Philadel yas Horriet, Woodbury, Boston; Empress, Seavey, New | voct fgmbkio, ‘ork. N ™ New ws, March 24—Cld Hope, Emily Taylor, Boss: Fi A pau, hes; Wola, tod Prone Alberta PRG Preece ist sesh +: eho, | rovidence Jndependenc Soule; Swatara, Dav Je’ . Key- renton, aelwck, gud the f es A Byan ig ee Fe f Rdinisston—Dreas Howe: dM rd. & Third Then ei Howes: Pe ‘od, and’ Bel ' og. wal Daw Bostons, {ure Wallin Rent, os. fo 2 CO Mordiunt, _ PATHICIAN'S DAUGHTER tiene picen Viet cher, Trinidad Lidy Mabel Lynte:ve, joseph i ‘conclude with eite.d THE LADIES’ CLUB. OTCHELL'S OL YH PIC T 444 Brontwny, New York. THIS EVENING performed” FRA DIAVOLO: MrsTimm | Beppo, After which MUSICAL MELANGE. ‘To coneInde with JOHN OF PARIS. Mr Waleot | Pedrig Pots, Fra Diavolo, AS BRC, Aucionee RELL & ILOWARKD 3 Ann ang 115 Fulton» Toor, I descriptions. ie! Pitehell . lor At 1036 oelock im the sales room. - Large Sale of splendid second hand and new Piano Fortes, hy the best makers in this city, Albany and Boston, ‘Also, same time, the furniture from Thomoson street, and a superior assortment of elegant new and second hand furniture of ell des-riptions, ke. ° At 1036 o’clo Large sale of snperior senso! London cloths, cassitaere ity PUILADES UNDER THE DIRECT ¢. cul a THIS EVENIN CUSHMAN performed 1UAY. a the relat pl com Antipholis of Syra Dromio of 3yracu TURD faney dry goods, alics, calico, shirtin gloves, pled Miss C Cushi Mr Barton 7” sheetings, ehaliys, shvwls, lace goods, jewelry. guns, cntlery, &e. SATURDAY. At 10 1-20’clock in the sales room. An extensive catalogue sale of truly e‘egant city mde net{urniture, by some of the best manufacturers in the in the large rome 82 and 34 Av and 113 and 115 Fulton sts, comprising the greatest varaiety end best furniture offered to the public for yeers. The sale will commence with a fine as so tment of second hand furmtare and house keeping articles gent rally, WINES, Carter AMERICAN MUSKU Marble} Building, comer of Broadway and PT BARNU: Ann street, Continued success of) MADE? MISS MARY DARLING, The beantiful and charming Queen of Magic. : : Ming Dastng ia gayi of W. A. CARTER, Auctioneer. HERR DEFRONG, BRANDY, GIN. Rum, Whiskey, and Segars.— Also engaged for short time, the excentne & Co. will sell on Weduesday,5th tat, at half-past WINCHEL L, 10 Ra at th ore, Ne: bes Broader ipdgunionge a wee opeler Con aan and ‘delineator of Excentrie Cc ape tat 3 lo ire Swan Gin; rh, Dui ) French at ankee aracter, . demMjokns Gd Jamaica and Saint Creix, Hum; Semi hus | Also engeped, Master J.T Weed. bantnr'as Danie! Lambert Champagne Brand: 15 demijohns superior old Scotch Whis- Gi key: 56 doz. old and anperior Southside Madeira, old London Port, Pate, Gold and Brown Sherry; 20 demijohns old Madeira; 12.demijohns Sherry and 18 demijohus old Port; 20 basket su- petior Champagne Wine , pcAlso, 16 doz Madeira and 736 doz Pot Wine, ten years in ottles. The attention of dealers quested Sale posi: Jr the iANT BOY, Who is but 11 years old noe Ginhigh, and weighs 965 pounds. . ‘The celebrated Chinese Juggler. rin Petite Celeste will dance the La Bayadere and Highland ing. The MELODIAN, ani il > strumet «Plays itself the finest Overtures, fvtalea wad ie. REPRESENTS A FULL ORCHESTRA. - PHRENOLOGY., _ “i An Eminent Professor attends daily and ives practical Kx’ aminations and Charts, Developments and Crarvcter at a tri fling extra charge. Just added to the Museum TWO SUITS OF ANCIENT OUR ate ete OAL V ARS M Just added to the Museum two powerful Electro Galvame aud private familes is particularly re- adi2t?r AUSTION SALE—Fumiture Carpeting, &e., by catalogue. 44.—Trow bridge & Co. will sell, this morning, at 103g o’cleck in the store 304 Broadway, corner Duan t, alarge and fashionable assortment of’ elegant furniture, meluding every desirable article. !so, French mantel clocks. Also, 1500 gvai, Brussels, Venitian and New Rag Car; cotton stair do. Also, 25 superb Wilton ‘The carpets wilf be sold in quantities te it purchasers. Sale ‘* Batterves. absolute esitteac GRAND COSMORAMA~—ALBINO LADY. 4 Ww. FancysGlass Bi owing. Y CATALOGU to repay ad- AN EXPERIENCED TAXY ERMIST is engaged, and vances—C ARTE. 7th inst. at | persons having pet bird: quacrupeds they wish preserved, *, 102 Broadway, a large and | can have them mounted in the beat tment of elegant made fw pare; coteabecing of 11 very elegant French and 3g French Sofas; 11 doz. % and | forman fi h 11 tufted and spring seat Rock- Ottomans. Divans, plain Bu- sk, ion to all 25 cente=Children half price. PEALE’S NEW YORK MUSKUM NATIONAL FORO ha AND PICTURE GALLERY IS NOW RE-OPENED ! C. H. DEVOE, Manager. The establishment contains an almost endless uamber of RARE AND CURIOUS Wrens or ATURE AND ART: a Neatly aud tastefully laved in three spacious halls,and boasts of avery COSTLY & ELEGANT GALLERY OF FORTRAITS Exceeding in extent and value eny other m America. _ The manager hat for a sho ¢ only, the sublime ion. bi of IAL OF CHRIST! t Tables, double and nds, with and without mar- y Bed. t Work ‘The fur a2 lop ; imitation rosewood French Beds ends, &e. niture was all made by some of the best manufactu in the city, and will positively he sola without reacrve to the highest bidder. Catalogues will be ready on ‘Ti ursday, a5 3t®ke BENJAMIN MOONEV, Auc inreer, TION NOTICE—Fancy Hardware, Fine Cutlery, by order of the Assignees.—B. Mooney & Co, will sell day’, at 10 o’elock, at the store No. 59 Maiden Lane, the importer, ‘closed by order of the esngnees, com- a general variety of Fancy Hardware; viz—Rogers’ fine pocket knives; Wade & Butchers, Green & Morley’s, h & Shepherd's fine r-zors; aveil and horn back and side combs; knives and forks; table and ter spoons; 200cards | This imposing scene in hot reprercuted bre painting but by @ Tnives, scissors, &e. GROUP OF TWENTY-THHEE HOURES. ‘Also, a general assortment of Fency Goods. Terms four IN STATUARY, THE SIZE OF LI months. Catalogues are now ready a5 It*ec | This solemn and impressive scene represei wiour: nts iourar a Prisoner, with a Crown of Thorns upon His Head iphas, the High Priest, and the Court of Pontia addition to the above, the M: has the MYSTERIOUS AND ASTON SHENG GIPSY WOMAN, England. R. HENRY RUSSELL begs leave respectfully to an- nounee, that his Third Vocal Entertainment will take place at Niblo’s Saloon. on Friday Evening, April 7th, 1643. PROGRAMME Part I. SONG—"I Love. I Love the Free.” Words by Eliza Cook. ‘the wild streams Jeap with headlong sweep In their curbless course o’er the mountain steep; All fresh and strong they foam along ‘Waking the rocks with their cataract song. BALLAD—"'My Mother’s Portrait.” Words by Leigh Cliffe, Esq. ‘There, there hanes the Portrait which fondly I pri: ‘he pride of my heart, the delight of my eyes. ¥ think, oft with tea: Of ‘hy undying fondness that grew with my years, S8CENA—The Dream of the Reveller; or the Three Houses. ‘Sung by Mr. Russel at the Great Temperance Meeting, held in the lovg room at Exeter Hall, London, in the presthe+ of Cver 3000 persons. i Words by Charles Macky, Eng Around the board the guests were met, the lights above them beaming. And in their cups, replenish’d oft, the ruddy wine was stream- iFrom Sho wishes not to impose upon the public, by making them believe her's Witch. cr _, ‘FORTUNE TELLER! \ with supernatural power—but sbhicly to be able to inctruct (Admission to the Musenin, 2 cents; Children half Anextra charge of 12 cents to those who consult the Gupey oman. ook” YBERG begs leave to intorm his hat he will give a Concert of tthe Apollo Rooms, on Fri which ocension he will be assi and by an Orchestra of upwards of y performers, composed principally of the members of the few York Vhitharmonic Society, under the direction of U. C. ill, Kear. Particulars in future Bills. Their cheeks were flash’d, their eyes were bright,thetr hearts with pleasnte bounded, : The song was sung, the toast was given, and loud the revel ‘Tickets One Dellar each, to be had +t the principal Musi ounded. I. m asic Idranvdmy bumper with the rest, and cried, “Away with ok: PAWK eR barthewoor 7 a ars oR Tae jor to Announce to his (rie! Let be happy for to-day, what care for to moti M and the publi: that, having received many epplications fer mber deep came o'er | are petition of his Eahvbition Ball, he will repeat it on Freda ‘ Evening next, the 7th of April, when all those dances whi give stich general satisfaction, will be repeated in the same OF- ‘eras befure. Miss Walters and Miss ‘Parker will appear in ive banibiti hale Tickets $1 ¢ Exhibition to commence at half-past 6 ickets $1, to be obtained at the Hall. ; y |. B.—There will be no Pablic on Thurs ‘ay Evening. a5 er Bat as | spoke my sight grew dim, and me, ; eine And, mid the whirl of mingling tongues, this yision pass’d be fore me—&e. NATIONAL AMERICAN REFRAIN, ‘Our Native Song. Self exiled from our place of birth, To climes more fragrant. bright and gay, ‘The memory of our own fairearth My chance awhile to fade away; But should some minatre} echo fall, Of chords that breathe his Country’ Oar souls will bu-», our spir'ts yes fame— eri-g.. He h=s recommenda ty-and chacarter. “Salsry is not of so mach i) mediate em:loyment. Apply tod. & lance as thisoffice. nS 2t¥ee The h'gh—the low Be sure there’s DAKDING WAN TED—By a single gentleman. A com- About the heart that doe: ble reom, either furaix hed or unturnisl a private To hear its own—its uar Barclay street. Any, respectable tainily having 4 " ; ose of, between this and the first CANTATA—"Wind of the Wimer Night, whence comest Banate, postpaid, 10 Tt. C, Sheridan, care Mra ikdmonde, 71 t arciay Words by Chules Mackay, Esq. Wind of the winter night, whence comeat thou? And whither, ah! whither art thou waud'ring now? Sad, sad is thy voree on this desola'e moor, ‘And mournful, oh! mouraful, thy howl at iy door. Say, where hast been on thy cloud-'ifted car? Say, what hast thou seen on thy roaming afar? ‘hat s°rrow im pels thee, then boisterons blast, Thus to mourn thd complain as thou} ourniest past? SONG—"The Founding of the Bell.” Werds by Charles Mackay, Hork! hew the Farnece pants ond roars, Hark! how the molten metal pours, ‘As bars'ing from its iron doors, Tt glitters in the sun! A FEW GETLEMEN of steady habits dated with good board and pleasint rooms ly, at 204 Fulton street. Also, afew day boaders can be sceom- modated on the most reesonable term. A’ parlor. aud bedsoou to let, with or without board adec NOzick=all Grocers who are opposed to violating the Sabbath, by wanizs their stores on that day, are requested to meet at the Military Holl, 193 Bowery, on lay next, at Yaortoek, P.M., to take into consigeration necessity of joing something, that our wise & utary laws, respecting day, may be respected and judiciously enforced. r that ab 2 RUG STORE FOR SALE.—Itis handso ited, D and located ii asant and thriving Talahborboody Ne old a in x Now thzough the ready. well adapted for a D: jist or » Will de a Seething and hissing a: great bargain for ces! col Deli 4 Bhi And filling every cre Streets, gr 201 Henry SoF iyo, near South Perrys r vice up, As the rea vintage fills the cup. a5 lw! Hurrah! the work is done. THE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. ‘Words by KF. W. N. Bailey. CANTATA—The Drunkard. The dim lamp still burns on the old oaken stcol, And the bright breeze come s sighing 30 faintly and cool; Hark! Hata! there's a knock—now the iron hinge e1 ‘And the druvkard reeis in with the flash on his checks. risa TSE TRUSTEES OF THE HEBREW CON! TIONS, Tomhipning in the Crosby ard Elm fosues have appointed ef 73 Mott er, to bake the unleavened for the approac ssover. Hebrew superiotendants have been duly selected for the uy pose of areuriug a rixid adherence to the Jewish laws mre tics more, oht ot ee more goes the eup to his ip, tothe grepaion at thete eee ight glow his eyes, while the poison he s'psi— caalerco tase 2 a: am , And he faughs—low ily langhs—for the jocund and free, Sel sto amend stuisch ey hee bene asa self-constituted baker c at 55 y street, aud at the corner of Houston and Ridge streets, has presumptously undertaken to misiead the wawary and ine: perienced, by assertiow, that * The only unleavened cakes 4 Tn thia city, are made by himself. and at hee bakery, and that hes is the only place where Ay? can be obtal COSHER VEL Have gathered arouns him in mad reveiry.—ete., etc. “Never shall I forget the sensations | experienced on enter- ‘Lam so hangry.’ said a ing the room of this unhappy family. young child clinging to its mother, who was seated ona low ‘ool in th: corner ofa miserably furnished room, wi a child igherarmi—the mother gevtly raised ther head, and looked steadfastly upon her starving children, *O! so hungry, A 0 CHOMETS, mother,’ again exclaimed the child—the mother raised her arm, is Christian families cin be supplied if application be made phew ay a the chil beck gesed apg fee indie fhee with early. a5 ROr The emononscdeep and tong drawu sighs burst from her beect, NEW YRENCH FLOWERS. an’ the tears trembled fast down ber cheek—they were the B. STRAN SE hes received, per ships Rhone, Emerald E. Sar Balen €.a large assortment of the newest st:les of French Blowers, and will costinue to receive all Iti of the season es they appear in Paris, by every H: packet. Large dealers will fina a stock nat their attention, at 183 WALKER STREET, One house West of the Bowery. ate # lower Makezs—An assortment of New Materiais. ec tears of real anguish—tne very den of the he charged with agopy._ I left the room for the purpose of proauring them » food. Qn my, return, the first object that met my sight wa: man reeling abouteand with a vacant stare and hoarse lavgh, mocking the cries of his starving family. It was the Deankard Paar Il. NEW SONG—The Hero and the Philosoper. . Written exprenly for Henry Resrell, by Geo. P Morris, Kaq. ‘Suggested by the remarks of Mr. Summers, of Virginia, the presentation of the sword of Washington ‘and the cine of Franklin, to Congress, and through that body to the veople of the. | nited Statar—" Let the sword of the hero and staff of philosopher go together. Let them have a place among the proudest trophies and saost honorable memorial MM achievements. Upon that staff once leaned she Sage, of whom it hos beensaid, ‘he snarched the lightotg from heaven avd the sceptre from tyra ‘A mighty arm once wielded thi Tw arighteous cause. In the hand of Washingten this was ‘the swerdof the Lord and of Gideon’ it was never drawa except indefeoee of pub'ic liberty—it was never sheathed until ag orlous and trinmphan: success returned it fo the seab- . New York, FROM avd after this day, the Great Sout closed daily, at this office, at 73 o'clock, A. A.second mail ‘for Philadelpma, City, will close daily at 336 o'clock, P on which days all the Mails are closed at l' 0’ JOHN LORIMER G 05 Mtr 0. WANTS BOOTS & SHOES? Ee Grentst Rodoction in Prices over koown, ios: think of Gentl-men's fine dress calf stitehed Joots, of the most fashiouable shape, &2,75 to $3.00. Fashiona- ia of cruelty or di or upon its biade—It | Me pegged boots $1.50 to €2,90 a pair. Ladies fancy colored sare ee eateadeted ancece to custeoensey wranels bestowed || Boneee pad elsy mada Geierrs for $1.0. Sl vaca ‘And all it.” the fashions for 1843, for Gentlemen, nd Children,from % SONG—The Old Arm Chair. theaper that at 212 Greenwich st, JAS. WIGGINS. thirty to forty per ce corner of Barely. SCENA-—The Ship on Fire. nf Words by Charles Macky, Ka wimer The storm o'er the vcenu flew fa CHANGE, OR LEABEOTI« And the waves rose in at the And heavily Jabor’d the gale -bea‘en s! Like a stout hearted swimmer, the spray at his lip, And dark was the +k: the mi * Except when the lig! mi 1 'y Seat, situated on | OF EUR Pisttes'Ncwtown, four iies trom Willaseensrs the door three times djily, from Peek slip; con- jear i6 acres, part handsome wood, mansion house, two ory, pinzvas front and rear four rgoms ou 8 flor, hall through the cent ¢. pariors, folding doors, Hussia grates, painted walls, A young mother kaelt int And preas’d her fond babe th and finished in jandeamme and manner, ¢” She pray'd to her God, "midst the harricane wild, ivchen, ovens duiry, tad ice. ouse filled with ice from This este Tphanded es depict aur feeliugs OF passengers ge wvell gd pu pand rick elsern, specious srho halo cantend with the erry ofa tempest tint Pura Ove? tae Tenee ened (othe garners howe. the ship in all its Tipe land. buoyant with hope, and excited by | ™eP may be seen, and terms liberal. Avply to the anticipated. delight of ‘berng welcomed by friends, from TM Canal street. aawer — wna’ TO LET OK LEASE—The premises No. 45 Canal " i feds After the ceasing of the whom they hd Deen vcredicy be in flames, and the ery of fire t / fears im ever They are awakens the most agony othe ves y midde of theit deapair he, and they are saved. SONG—"The Ivy Green.” SONG—"'0 d King Time.” ‘Words by liza Cook | L wear not the purple of earth:born kings, Nor the stately ermine of lordly things; smner of Broadway, knows as the Dol- ycomtng ol are beard seas wan 5 ‘on Lispetiard street, “ Py 1 m Sarge and spacious store. Present occupied as a segar store. Any et MAEREA, 39 Liberty street, But monarch and coartiers, though great they be, a5 sttee __ Must fall from their glory aud bend to me NF My sceptre is gemlese, yet who can say They will not com hty swayt i. ren.aud Chae Ye my learn who I passing chime, tablishiments No 2 races, and tools Wilt be sola a great bar- pm ah Peg aad bere st. The sineg ealt be had for one, two or three years, at Aer che hight 1 ale ont_Amiutrodaction wll be given to the wile » tn ows tomers, 1 person wis Tp Jeep wom frre eckson ese Gina Ba ull wou of ouey wil be i J—the young and ay; a ‘ . Hetero ne how lonely ack their way. as abore, oF eo the Atlante Garden, No. 9 Broadway. il i tbrghtsanis maa. — TSARY. 3 Ulelton, street, os Fane eat ieee ee uk what time hath done. TERTAN, DISPENSARY, 3 Divisweg eee. FINALE—"Let's be Gay”—A Laughing Chorus. roby di ty PLT’ ait : om AD wn) per shed Yl acd Atwitl’ 1 beages of af aterray shee have bat Tickers 50 Cents exch, tg be hat ome ot th ‘hye evans. say Mnvie Stores, t Niblo’s ‘Bale ns aot were Ft ro commence Sein m? ane t " couutr Price Super ¥ LARD =200 barrels Prime Teal rp pg yey | Xo oiies Lage bn this @: F Baten fe by oR CORLISS pouch street. } taumes