The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1843, Page 2

Jue of the wap giver te emantcrurer and spare iW YORK HERALD. & long period before, small though it be; and this is alse Sineviar Discrosures—Tux~ Georgia Banu Rossery.--The following is the confession of Wil- liam Jackson, in relation to the robbery of the Wee- was then under my feet. | went out at th: t door J did not take the box; when I went out I went MeKeen' room, to change my cloth®s; McKeen was not there, but soon returned; I went through the windew, the door to] Webb’s Amazonian bonnets and millinery, over { time and place we could distinctly hear the cries of Burton, ight or ten others who had been overwhelmed in bap card dog sdeagtey i the same ruins, and who were all consumed in the 5 e i c We trust, 1 ° i fi = ° 7 eid pap yatling 1 Bey r oe ihe eeate lee eae ___ ew York, Monday. May 1, (843. i , herefore, that the last and a subterranean re, Teel ito. egeenraness xp be: tern Insurance and Trust Company, before the Netter gen paing look . McKeen said he war goin, 7 pablo Kell wy ee'y et) = nificent effort of Mr. Webb, to bring about better | cause it broxe out all over the city, and it is we! ° away again, and wished me to carry the mo: he said Owed ie hroma tha Uniod @ietea aan tr ke Geer Herald Literary Depot. times—to improve the trade in millinery—to sus- | known that few of the houses in that country were Judges of the Inferior Court of Muscogee county, on | I must carry it. I refused, saying. 1 have doce wlvond Western, from which it appears probable Thatthecotton | Allthe new and chesp literary publications of the day tain the establishment of the “ Courier & Enqui- likely to have any fi.e in them at that time- the 17th and 18th of April, and giving a full detail of tape i oarsed to. crep may exceed even the largest previous estimate, had | ire jor sale, wholesale and retail, at the Hmaup Orrica, From the place where | first recovered my CoM’ | 1. manner in which the robbery was committed ; | 1 never lov. ‘a you hare ted nobly, and rer,” and to revive the Amazonian age of classic | sciousnees, I suppose I could have thrown a stone Greece, will not go unrewarded. It is an honest | over at least$00 of the dead and dying. Asto the 5 fet mal ‘ished and a creditable effort tu get an honest living, by y Whole number of persons who ulti tely peris “ th t have one who has suffered much in past times trom ma-| PY i'ftomn teas Miteen thousanderL have no doubt hogany stocks, percussion locke, Texas scrip, East | fifteen thousand. The population of the town was Boston lots, Morris Canal, &e., Sc. If John Bur- | said to He soe cr and I oe malay " Ea ton, 92} Bowery, who is also in the trade, is ruined | 'W0 OF three thousan uorsoasic ‘i on ole ponte. thereby, it should be considered the fate of war—a read rag were out ‘and. abputy: -looking: 0 destiny arising from the temerity of contending Onthe morning of Friday, the 10th, { was for- with the modern Amazon, the gallant Colonel of warded bythe Mayor of Pointa Petre, ate was Wall street, who intends to carry the bonnet trade fortunately saved in a man of war, to St. Pierre of to the highest state of perfection. the effect of checking the demand for yarm to-day ; and, ner Fulton street. though there wasno Secinre tt'prioga Coa buyers sawed | OTD wew Corner ok tremen and Puen jess inclination to eter into contracts for future delivery. The goods market, however, continues without change, | 90° rapes s changing their residence, will please there being # good and healthy demand for almost every | notify at this office, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, description of cloth, with very light stock, and a conse: | where they want the Herald left hereafter. quent tendency to rather higher prices. | Many eine mar nufacturers were to-day demanding an advance of 1} per piece on 27 inch printing cloth, which has been more in| Mater and Highly Important News from quired for, on account of the improvement in the home Europe. trade; but we do not think this advance was generally ac 4 aie to, and ithad consequently the effect of checking By the arrival of the packet ship England last jpROCHDALE Fiawven Manxet—Tovday we have had no evening, we have received highly important intel- improvement n the piece market, the demand for goods | jigence i hat been very limited, and the prices very low. In wool | '™ from England and India. there has ween very little done, at stationary prices. A full synopsis of the news will be found in this Hatirax —An average business was done, with little | 4, ¥,, ee difference in the state of the trade at the hall. As prices | 4@Y’s paper, beginning on the first page. are as low as they well can be, any change will therefore be in the right direction. 4 Lurot.—There was more doing in both the white and} OPENING OF THE Srninc ‘TrapE—Maeniricent color:d halls halis than for some time past ; our principal Movements 1N THE Amazone Bonnet Trapg—Co. merchants having been free buyers. Our manufacturers, ™: ‘ oeralty, are Eeeanciig sere: aa babar tat Gane Wess oF REGULARS GONE INTO THE Man-MIL.- working extra hours, whilst others, who have been on | “tNERY Business.—The darkest day has a close—the short time, bave not only commenced working full time, | longest lane has a turn—the worst of times have a but have also increased the number of their hands. Ne ae ak gale + : Brapronn —We have to report a steady improvement ; | | ery je mom uniortinate will sometimes merina for printing, are in better demand, a8 also white | have a bit of good luck before break of day. We Ork Oiher kinds must be stated the turn desler, but vi ii siow of sale, Wanopartinles, too, axein better deniead, [one OVCTy Tenson 10 believethat (he hard times are Dut prices miserably low. Rather’ more doing in yarns, | 20W over—that dry land appears—that the spring but the trade is far trom being healthy. Hog wool rather | trade for 1843 opens with an exulting bound—and lower. Inother kinds no chang: that the future is full of hope, profit, hard cash, and money and took a large towel and put it through the b: dies of the carpet bog, and tied together, and pu it around his acy Dy ine pe rate vt cloak. printed at the office of the Columbus Enquirer, Co- lumbus, Georgia :— Conression or Wa. Jackson, April 18, 1843,—The State ‘gia v8, William Jackson —Four weeks since at interview with Thomas C. McKeen. He ‘an arrangement in view which would benefit me and make him an independent fortune ; you are the very man I have selected to go into the operation; if you will do it, you can hav umonnt of money you may want. I said, “ Tom, if you will, I will do any thing except steal or kill ; that I needed assistance as much a8 any body, if I can get it h bly.” He replied, ** Jack- son, I will assure YOU the Lime has arrived when honesty ie not in the question. “Well, Tom, let us hear what it is.” “ Well; Jackson, can I confide in you as a confidant 2” “Tom, I have never betrayed my trust or any confi- dence reposed in me.” “ Well, Jackson, | have selected you out of a great number of men. There is in this place a number of men that would aecede to the peavey ion I now will make to you. Jackson, there isa probability of obtaining frem 100 to $150,000 from the Shylock bank.” 7 “In the name af God, Tom, this is not the operation you think of going into !” « Yes, itis ; andit can be made without the possibility of detection, and as safe a game as ever was played.” Tom, I cannot do that ; for I'll be d—d ifever I was raised in that way.” He replied—* The fact is, several of us were never raised as we have to act.” t “Tom, I cannot go into that ; ifthat is your game, I caunot go with you ;” with that'l declined entirely. Hementioned many things which } do not now recok lect, inducing me to comply with his proposition. He said to me—" Jackson, this is an important matter, and pe re McKeen opened the door, and had some conve: h him; when the knock was made at the Woon: MeKeen says, “that is theboy to cerry off the money now,” bul atterwards MeKeen sent the boy off, and would got le 7 the money; told him to say to his master thut} be along with it in afew minuteshimself. H. then started off, and I went along with him. He only} wanted me to go a part of the way; but I thought I wou! go the whole route—as I was into the thing so far, | would see farther. We went across tothe Baptist Church, an from that to Colquitt’s corner, then across the bridge ove the branch, up the side walk tothe end ef the street, and turned around the corner. Before we got to the cornet we meta hoy, and McKeen said to the boy, “ Tell you: master to come to the gate” McKeen peckehekwete bask; I heard talking, but saw no other person but Keen and the boy. McKeen told me the money wasto bd put into the carriage house; that there was a place du; outtorit. He did not putitthere atthattime. We re: turned back again to the‘next cross street. I parted with him, and have not seen him since. He informed me that Col. Lewis was to receive the money, The negro that saw at the corner belongs to Col. Lewis. The lot wa: where Col. Lewis lives; the palings sre very high. Thi person who received the money I could not see, Did no see Col. Lewis. The negro is named Bill. McKeen says,“ We have got a plenty to make all thd party comfortable. It is now safe, end all you have te dd when | you want any money is to apply to me for it.” McKeen remained at the gate a moment before the con| versation commenced. en he left the corner, we| Martinique, where I was very kindly received by P. A. De Crany, the American Congul of thattown He had, the day before I arrived, fitted out a vessel loaded with provisions and other necessaries at his own expense, and despatched it to the relief of the rofferers at Point a Petre. , Lost $4000 in gold, and in all $6000, as the Ame- rican Coffee House, where I took my lodgings, and where all my personal property was, was totally destroyed. One of my trunks was found at the distance of 75 yards {rom the hotel, mashed entirely to pieces, and the contents destroyed, excepting my forttolio. The above intensely interesting and touching nar- rative, we have taken down from Professor Risley’s own lips, and also from the lips of his little boy, Master John, both of whom have called at eur office. The particulars may be relied on with con- fidence. Most Extraorpinary Escarg From THE GuADA- LourE EarTuQuakE.—We noticed yesterday the fact ofthe arrival at the Astor House of Professor Risley and hislittle son of six years old, and we also allu- ded to their having made one of the most astonish- ing escapes in the Guadaloupe earthquake that was ever recorded in verse orprose. Mr. Risley has a most remarkable and original genius for classic gymnastics, and his little son is a perfect prodigy. They will soon appear at the Park. We shall now give some remarkable particulars of that great earthquake, as nearly as possible in his own words. land my little boy had been at Point a Petre, Literary Notices: glorious spoils. Guadaloupe, four days previous to the earthquake, ill be of great importance to us and to.our friends.” went on the Common line until toth — , ee which occurred on the morning of Wednesday the ——_—— F wi ‘of great importance to us and to fi intil we came tothe stre Hunt's Mencuants’ Macazine.—We have re-|_ One of the most recent and most convincing eighth of February. 1 was there ona short profes- | News rrom Evrore.—The new and magnificent “Tom f cannot doit” i ae Oh Aeon resides. McKeen left me to He replied—“ Jackson, I want you to reflect upon it, and don’t disclose it to any person on earth, and I know yeu will accede to it when I explain more fully.” This closed the first interview. Sometime not Jong after that, hocameto my shop. He there asked me to take a walk with him. I well knew his business, and told him I ceuld not walk. He insisted several times that 1 should walk. Finally I consented, and walked with him some few hundred yards, and stood and conversed with him. He named the same subject. I told him, asI had done before, that I could not accede to his proposition. He replied, “Jackeon, if I were to give you mor A oy on the subject I think you would consent todo wh: wish you.” [then replied, “Tom, there is no light youcan give me that will induce me to go into such a measure.” Then you are a d—er fool than I thought youto be.” “Well, Tom, such a measure as that I cannot go into, foel or no fovl.” I then declined to go into it. He replied “notwithstanding you are so opposed to it, I cen offer you an inducement to go intoit, and will see you again in a few days.” [This closed the second interview.] 4 Before legain saw him [ thought a great deal on the subject, and had concluded to see what his intentions were. The next time 1 saw himhe asked me if I had not con- cluded to go into the operation? J intimated I had, in order to see what was his operation. “Well, Jackson, I'll be dd if I cannot tell you some thing that will surprise you.” “Well, Tom, what is it?” He replied, “I have ot the right mde of the managers of the bank; it is as sale aganie as ever was played; it is just like open and shut.” ceived the May number of this deservedly popular | ¢Vents, tending to establish this opinion, is the very periodical, and are glad to see that it maintains the | Capital announcement made last Saturday in the reputation it has already established. It is a more} “’ New York Courier and Enquirer,” by James remarkable irait of the American character, than} Watson Webb, late a “Colonel in the regular of that of any other nation, excepting perhaps the | @rmy,” that he has just entered at lastinto the regu- Dntch, that we are essentially a practical people, | lar business of man-millinery and Amazone bon- and care very little for the elegancies of life in com. | nets, onthe most magnificent scale, and with the parison with its necessaries. Such being the na-| highest hepes of success. Here is his anneunce- tional feeling, the Merchants’ Magazine is admi- | Ment :— rably adapted to it; for we think 110 one will be dis- posed to deny its extensive utility. Periodicals got up for mere amusement, are subject to countless fluctuations, but a work, founded on the broad basis of usefulness, can never die. The May number contains an unusual amount of original matter. It will bear comparison with any one yet published. Brarruwart’s Retrospect. —An exceedinglyvalu- able summary of the most valuable contents of all the medioal journals in Europe and this country. It isissued semi-annually by Adee & Estabrook, 107 Fulton street at the low price of $1,00 per annum. sional engagement. I was taking my lodgings at the American Coffee House, and my meals at the French Coffee House, in different laces according to the custom of that country. ednesday morn- ing, the eighth, was one of the most beautiful that could be imagined—the sun shown out in allits splendor—a soft and pleasant breeze came in from the sea—and every thing seemed in a state of natural peace and quiet. _ There were estimated to be about seventy-five persons in the French Coffee House, where I was taking my meals. We had all sat down to break- fast on that morning as usual, and were quietly tak ing our morning meal, chatting and talking freely upon the thousand trivial subjects that come up on such occasions ; indeed we} had all nearly finished breakfast. For myself I had finished my breakfast, and was i partly sideways at the table, as one would naturally sit after eating —conversing with the gentlemon who sat opposite to me: Ihad the tow- el ring in my hand, turning it about, and carelessly playing with it. A i he first thing which attracted my attention was a suddenjar, accompanied by a rumbiing sound like distant thunder. I had some two weeks before this been at Fort Royal, in the Island of Martinique, and seen the effects of a similar visitation, and Linstantly knew what it meant. So sudden was the shock, that within two seconds fromthe instant I first felt While he was with me he informed me he was to deli. ver the bag to Col. Lewis, and Ke afterwards informed m¢ he had delivered it. Ihave not had an interview with am of the party concerned in this transaction, except Co Lewis. He asked me if I'should want counsel. I replied it the thing was pushed I should want counsel. This hay pened in Mr. Bass’stavern; this was public, when a num, ber of persons w present—I saw him near my shop} after my release, and asked him if there would be an: thing done inthe case, and he replied McKeen, he expect} ed, would divulge the whole matter—I will show you al the friendship in my power. I sent for Col. Lewis by M Lee, in the afternoon, and Col. Lewis came after a whil d_ met him, Why,” he says, “ you need net aj prehend any dan, kson, for he has released you e1 tirely. But,” he “T believe he will give up all th money, and divulge the whole matter, with the exceptio: of yourself; but you need not epprehend any danger o your part. Iam friendly towards you, and I will do al the favors that are in my power towards you, and I wil stick upto you and see that you have justice done.” Isen for Col. Lewis because I knew he was solicitor, but thi was not the only reason I sent for him. I knew he w: friendly, from what had already transpired at the taver that day. He did not converse with me as solicitor at thi hotel. I should have sent for him whether he had bee: solicitor or not. Knowing that Col. Lewis was solicitor I supposed that he had all the infermation on the subject Thave had no conversation with Col. Lewis since my ay rest, except those which have been mentioned, se tar as recollect. Ihave never had any conversation with hit steam ship Hibernia is out twelve days thisnoon. It is expected that she will reach Boston to-morrow. She is said to be a very fast vessel. Her mews will be ten days later than that received here yesterday by the England. A New Route 1o tHe Soura.—The steamboat Boston leaves this port on Saturday next for Norfolk direct. During the summer this will be a comforta- ble and pleasant mode of conveyance, as the boat is only one night out, and Captain Holmes a perfect gentleman in his attention to passengers. For price of passage, Sc., see the advertisement. Signor Nace. in Puivapsnruia.— On Saturday night Signor Nagel gave his farewell concert at Phi- ladelohia, which was crowded with beauty and fashion, having about 1000 persons and over. To- morrow Signor De Begni- gives a concert there at which Signor Nagel will perform. Oa Friday he gives his farewell concert in this city, previous to his return to Europe, on the 16th inst. [From the Courier and Enquirer.] Amazone Bonnets. We were the first to call public attention to this beau- tifal American fabric ; and now that the public have deigned to make themselves acquainted with, and admit ite merits, we feel annoyed to perceive the low and dis- reputable arts resorted to by persons in the interest of foreigners, and desirous of securing an American market for inferior foreign fabrics, in order to injure the charac- ter ofthe Amazone Bonnet, Our city has of late been filled with hand-bills, offering Amazone bonnets fer sale at @ place in the Bowery, at from ore totwo and a half dol I et ri , lars, when in fact they cannot be manufactured for this tis beautifully got up. No physician sheuld be | sum. Ofcourse the article advertised is spurious; and it without it. is not uncharitable to Suppo shat the object in thus ap- Ligercts Ocaeein ae ae propriating aname belonging to a beautiful American Pho aad reais tor May.—The engravingsare | Py anic, and applying it toa worthless or inferior article, execrabie, and the literary contents very poor, gene | isto injure the reputation and sale of the genuine manu- rally speaking. ‘ The escape of the Atalanta,” is a | facture. Tsaw him coming a case was going on. Horriste Weatuer.—We have had shocking spirited sketch, and the best thing in the number. | As we somewhat pride ourselves upon having been | the jar 1 looked up and saw the whole buildin; “Tom, whois it?” atany time on the subject of the robbery, except as We miss the fine taste and jud : Y Rt . Tae dell % i ne i ‘Tom replied, “It is Allen Bass.” have stated, and I have no knowledge personally of hi e fine taste and judgment, and the ac- | among the first that eppreciated the article, and from the | commencing fat the farther end, falling upon the | weather for the last twenty-four hours. It has been tan Wee Taly josting; it cannot beso.” Santon ‘with it: ge pe ly 0! complished pen of the [former editor, Robert Hamilton, Esq. me z Seat o = . 2 z ive below, tl one Bonnet ought formi- Srans’ Montaty Famtty Magazine—A very | Sable enough te cause sueh anfunjust war beiug waged well got-up, interesting and elegantly illustrated pe- against it. Ofthe means resorted to, however, there can riodical. It well deserves its large and increasing | be but one opinion; and they are disgusting enough to add circulation. alittle of the painful to the pleasure we otherwise feel. It will be perceived that in order to convince the pub- lic of the shameful imposition attempted to be practised, the advertisers give notice that ali the real Amazones ad- vertised by the “getters up” of this deception, will be taken on their own terms on application at this office [Courier & Enquirer.) The truth is, those who footed the bill then at the low prices named, have none of the article. At all events, they now know where they can dispose of them; and if they do not avail themselves of the offer the reason will be apparent to all. ‘The papers named in the advertisement annexed, are requested to publish these remarks in connection with the advertisement, and send their bills to this office [Cou- rier and Enquirer office ] Amazons Boxnets anv Braips. beginning predicted its success—a prediction now fully jized—we are rather pleased to see bythe notice we people—the joists opened and all began tocome down with an awful crash. I instantly uttered the word “jump !”—the gentleman who sat opposite to me, turned hishead, and looked up sideways, but never rose from his seat—and at precisely the same mement, and without Moves to turn myself about, I started {rom my seat, and actually jumped sideways out of the window, through glass, sash and all, landing some ten or twelve feet in the yard below. Ithink it could not have been over three to five se- conds from the instant I first felt the jar, to the in- stantmy feet struck the pavement. ran My impression on touching the ground was its in- describably rapid motion—I can compare it to no- thing unless it might be that of the seive of a thrashing mill in its most rapid motion. I should judge from the distance I was thrown, first oe way ‘and then the other, that the lateral motion of the earth must have been from eleven to fourteen feet. cold, rainy, foggy, and disagreeable. Are we in May or March? When we went to commit the robbery, McKeen carrie the carpet bog from his own room to the Bank himeelt (Signed) W. JACKSON. ‘Test—Wa We Munnar, J.1,C. Josrrnus Ecuous, J. 1. C. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL 0G- No mail received south of Philadelphia __ ‘Tom replied, “ll be d——d If it ix not as true as presch- eae ‘replied, “Tom, notwithstanding all this it is bad fami e. He then tried to induce me to go to his room; he said I could see Bass. I declined; I didnot wish tosee Bass;1 had not had an bapa f at that time with Bass. (This closed this inter- view. Te a short time he saw me an‘ijasked me to his room. uld not go, and was compelled to lied, “I will be down this evening ht more than you have ever known.” [This closed tl interview.) “d He came to my shop according to appointment. He in- formed me the matter was all arranged, and must be ef- fected immediately or it would not be 'so well; Kellogg will be out of the way, and we have so arranged it; now is our time; Basscan get out of the bank some $500 or $1000, and we want/you to go and act asa foreigner, to purchase some gold, which will induce Murdock to open Qg- The river Richelieu is free ot ice. Qg- There hasbeen a tremendous freshet on the Vinainta Exgctions.—We have not yet received Chateauguay. complete returns from any Congressional district, but have received enough to state, with certainty, that John W. Jones (democrat) has beaten John M. Botts (whig) in the Richmoxrd (6th) district; William Lueas (democrat) has beaten Faulkner (whig) in the Frederick (10th) district; George C Dromgoole (democrat) is elected without serious opposition in the Brunswick (2d district:) and Chil- ton (whig) is elected in the Loudoun (9th) district. ‘We think the Congressiozal delegation will stand as follows:— Qg- Hay is selling in Pictou at $50 a ton. QG- NEW CAMPHINE LAMPS—The subscribe has just completed a large assortment of single and do ble burner Camphine and Chemical Oil Lamps, upon al improved plan, surpassing all others now in use for bri| liancy of light, combined with economy in burning: consisting of glass, fountain, hanging avd stand lamp: brass and bronze circular re@ecting lamps, the improved mechanics’ lamp, suitable for four men to work by, at expense of three cents per night Also, a general First Argivats at MontrEaL.—Two square rig- ged vessels arrived at Montreal on the 23d inst. City Intelligence. ‘Tue Case or E. F. Howarp, No. 1 New Sraezt. —We are requested to state that Mr. Howard wil) give a full statement of his transactions with Slamm, Democrats. I succeeded, notwithstanding, in retaining my feet f ey és It, I was to complain of the per cent, but was | ment of lamps from other manufscturers. The public Whigs... 0. te en aeGiony savertisinet te Benes for some eight er ten seconde, til T got away trom | Rogers& Co., which will exonerate him from all | Mraliy'to'take some any how; 1 was to begin counting | Teqiested, before purchasing elsewhere to callin and e Tyler (Wise)... veces 1 is article by advertising it by ply charges of fraud and false pretences—and exhibitjhis | my money, and when Murdock went into the vault, Tom | amine for themselves, the prices being put down to su| the building to the distance of 34 or 40 yards into an open lot of ground. | Siiie ‘While [ was walking thisdistance of thirty or forty yards, I saw the buildings of the whole Siiy cane into one mass of ruins—and also the earth opening in the lower part of the town and spouting up im- mense volumes of water, to the height of an hun- dred or an hundred and fifty feet. The multitude of thoughts which passed through my mind during these few seeonds is utterly inconceivable and in- credible. a If there could have been any first thoughts amid such an instantaneous flood, my first thought was tor my little boy. Ir relation te him he was not with me on that morning. At about halt past eight e’clock, Mr. Montague, a friend of mine, had, by previous arrangement, called tor him and taken him away to breaktast with some friend of his—where or who it was I know not, and neither does the boy know. But knowing the reputation of Mr. Men- tague I of course felt that Master John was sate, and gave myself no uneasinessabout him. Master John tells his story thus:—Mr. Montague took me to the distance of some six or eight blocks from the Coffee House where I left my father, to the house of some friend of Mr. M.’s, whose name I do notknow. There wasa store kept under the house, and I was taken uP to the second floor. There was one young lady who was playing upon the er and several others were also present, who had been invited there that morning. The whole party were waltzing—1 was also waltzing with one of the young ladies. Breakfast was nearly ready, and we were just going to sit down to it. A minute or two before this a little boy, belonging to the lady of the house, went upstairs with his grandmother, whcre we had before this been playing with a little wagon. The first thing which called my attention from the waltz, was hearing a noise, a sort of rumbling, which I took to be the little boy. up stairs drawing his wa- gon over the floor, which had no carpet on it. At the same moment I saw a very large looking glass which hung up against the wall in the room where | was, fail upon the floor—it was broken all to pieces rds, reduced rates, and in such ports of the city whi most jlikely to startle the public, had been deemed too in- sked, and no abatement phine and Chemical Oil, by G. MITCHELL, street, and Branch Store, 478 Greenwich street, cor. of Canal, 0G- MRS. LITTLE, OF GOSHEN, NEW YORY having her hair falling out rapidly, applied to Mr. Eliot who sells the Balm of Columbia, from Comsteck & Co 21 Courtland street, near Broadway, for aboitle oi th Balm, and by using not half the bottle it stopped its fa! lin} out entirely. She gave the rest to her brother-iu-la' Mr. Jobn Little, aged 48, who was entirely bald, except few locks on the side of his head—and by its use actual! had his head fully covered with a fine head of hair. ¥ W. Elliott, Esq., of Goshen, was a witness to it, and al divers of his neighbors.’ A grey headed gentlem: present declared he Leni raping his hair for years wit the same. These are but few of many hundred case No other article can doit. The true only to be had at 4 Courtlandt street. It isa delightful perfume. the times. One price i Also, the improved C round in waggons as w 8 wasto rush upon him, and { was in like manner (pre- tendedly) to operate upon Bass. “Tom, { have been trying allday to disguise myself, and cannot do it; 1 know Mr. Murdock would know me.” I said this to avoid going into it; 1 had then declined goin; into it; this was the day on which the transaction too! place at night ; told me he would not allow such conduct; “you have gone thus far, and want to slide out of it to criminate me and my friend; such treatment as that I can- not stand; — have you not told me this before I went so far with you “Tom, | told you time after time I could not go into it.” “Why had you not told me that before? Icould have got a hundred men in these streets that would go into it Very readilys go into the other room and see Allen; he can offer yeu inducements sufficient to satisfy yeu,” or words to that amount. Ireplied, “I don’t care, I will cee him.” I had been in the room with Bass previous to this, but had no conversa- tion with him on that subject; we went into the room; Bass was lying on the bed, as he was previous; the room was adjoiniug the room McKeen called hi McKeen opened the subject; he said, “Jackson has be- come alarmed and is about to back out, and that willnever do, you know.” z ir. Bass said, “What hasalarmed him?” . McKeen replied, “Jackson says he cannot disguise him- self so but what Murdock will know him; he has been trying all day, and cannot doit.” ‘Bass says, “Are you acquainted with Mr. Murdock.” Treplied i was; { pretended to be better acquainted with him than I really was; this interview took place between one o’clock and night, on the day of the wobbing; it was before sundown; the acquaintance I pretended to have With Murdock was to avoid going into it; | wanted toget out of the scrape; it was after dinner; do net recollect the recise hour; was confused in endeavoring to get out of it; Pwvas with Barsand McKeen st the same room several times during the afternoon; say once ortwice; Mr. Bass Went off and returned again; Bass rep ied there was no difficulty ;1 could get the money to fill the station assign- ed me; in purchasing the gold it will get so late that we t get the money; Mr. Bass went off and ; the bank was shut, and Mr. Murdock was gone; 1 was ail the time during Mr. Bass’s absence endeavering to get off with McKeen. . When Base returned, he said, “ What the devil will be done ? Murdock has gone, and 1 cannot get the key to get conduct strictly correct and mercantile throughout. The statement published on Saturday, was procured from the affidavits of Slamm, Rogers & Co., and orly represent an ex-parte view of the transaction, Ir is believed that Mr. Howard has been unjustly dealt with. A full hearing was had on Friday, be- fore the Recorder, Slamm and Rogers appearing with their counsel ; and, on documentary and oral testimony, offered, the Recorder ordered Mr How- ard to be discharged from arrest, stating the matter wasan ordinary business transaction, and there was no ground for instituting any criminal proceedings whatever on the part of Slamm and Rogers. Porice—* Rossery in Park Row.”—It has been generally conceded that the inhabitants of Park Row, are of that wide-awake, sharp look-out cha- racter, that twould puzzle the old gentleman him- self toget a start, and keep it for any particular length of time. Notwithstanding their fame, some- body succeeded a few nights since in fobbing $20 from the drawer ot Aubery’s Hotel, 13 Park Row, and skinning our old Spartan friend, Jemmy Leonard, (who is bar-tender there) ot his overcoats a handkerchief and vest, and alsoa pistol, that he sometimes used in his noctural visits about Gotham. Notice being given to the police, officer Huthwaite found the pistol at Simpson’s pawnbroker’s shop, where it had been pawned by a man named Ross. He then arrested Ross, who avowed that a youug swell by the name of John Williams had given it to him. This being ascertained to be correct, Wil- liams was lodged in the city prison fortrial. There are strong suspicions that he had some hand in rob- 0G-BEWARE OF BLUNDERING JMPOSTER} whose compounds are manufactured by guess, and are likely to kill, as cure. Since the law does dot reaq ith human life, the only means of stoppin ious practices is not to buy their trash. If yo itch was out of order, you would not take it to a biac! ith to be mended, and yet the blacksmith would kno) mere of its structure than the empiric knows of the de} cate organization of the human frame. But when men science and research offer a medicine to the public, th reputation is staked upon its effects. If It fails, ite failu is adeath blow to all their hopes of fame or profit. It wi under a full sense of this responsibility, that Dr. Pete submitted his Vegetable Pills and Medicated Lozenges the test of public experiment. What has been the result A series of cures, attested by thous imonii which well nigh establish their infall at: The ann of medicine do not record a similar triumph, of these wonderful antidotes to disease, like their virtud far transcend all former precedent. These celebrat medicines can be had at 125 Fulton, corner Nassau strej and 90 Nerth Sixth street, Philadelphia. The whigs expect to defeat the Hon. R. M.T. Hunter (democrat) in the Caroline (Sih) district, | significantto be worth notice. Itbas, however, been sug- N it. | gested, that as the whole of the community cannot be The vote inthe State appears to_be full in the cities eeaiibad setthn ti ‘tien sl quela mala Joly f nd alone: tiie ‘telltouds erior.— | duainted wit ecription of goods might poss! for and along the railroads, and thin in the interior — | oat ee ae aie eee pipers de cor yee Cuatnam TuraTre.—The tact and enterprise | 8 vers Peremptory manner, and without commenting with which this popular place of amusement is con- ease Ee Gr By application to the office of the New York Morning manager and the officers connected with the estab- Comrser aot Banuires, Wihis Ady pessonebie tome, Ihtir- lishment; and the variety of dramatic representa- | whole of the steck or stocks so advertised (if there are any such) wil) be thankfully taken np for cash on deli- renders it the most popular place of amusement in| &c., alludedto, and at —— price if required, as the the city. The biilfor this evening is unusually at-| Tate xed upon in the handbills leaves in enough, "Theeffrto buy the whole in this way for cash, must —_— setile the first point. Tax “ Sreivep Pie” ovrponr.—‘‘Is the Cape g not bi ‘Ann stage in?” enquired two gentiemen of the bar- | counterfeits and imitations of the Amazone Braided Bon. net, will not in the least deceive any one that has only the realy. ‘Two back seatsinside,” said one of i i ‘ > upon is therefore not great. Besides, by applying at the the gentlemen, and they left the room. Ina mo-| store No. 843 Broadway, specially opeued ‘ty -extibit the Cupe Ann stage in?” enquired he. ** Yes, sir,” said | same tricks and misrepresentations, or by applying to an’ the barkeeper. “Oae back seat inside,” responded | respectable houre in the trade, some o whlch atenemed at this way several entered, some engaging back seats | §¥arantee would be obtained. The houses referred to inside, some two or three took front seats inside, | 8f¢—-S_D. Hall & Co., Pierce & Valentine, B. Frost, C. ‘ . M. Btake, and for the country by epplication to thecen- the bar keeper that there was a great deal of travel | tra sasell, 84° Euchee, onthe Cape Ann route, observing at the same aoe, Sp hen schel pape Pete at alle ge Mint with W, Newton (whig). We dou’t believe it. aware of the facts, and tesides, that those entirely unac- Jushing Ble E Washington Globe, Aprit 29. todo something in thi as it can be disposed of in " h pula .d established. ducted is truly meritorious, both on the part of the mation will be immediately given there, by wuich the _tions, with the superior order of talent engaged, very, atthe so called prices named in the handbills, &c Sees: and is a great deal under what the article costs. The second cannot be s0 decisively disposed of; but all at ? Ves ” keeper «t a hotel in Portsmouth Yes, sir,” was seen and handled them once. Therisk ofbemg imposed ment after, a single gentleman came in. ‘The | hats as they ere, and to protect them from the effect of the the gentleman, and went into the back room. In foot, and-who will give correct information, a sufficient und one man took an outside seat. I remarked to Mills, G.M. Peck, Leland, Mellen &Co., E. C. Blake, 8. f azcorrespondent i y princi that it was a little strange that passengers shoul Stat ‘ eevee Hosea iaubopates ees it States will also be ascertained. prefer astage to the railroad; besides, haw do ‘The papers out of the city which published the origi- find so many back seats? The bar keeper looked | nal advertisement of the Courier and Enquirer ef the 18th shy, pat his finger to his nose, and winked. I was March last, to wit: the Charleston Courier, Charleston; alittle suspicious before, but at this manquvre I Gnegs Sianhak, Descin teh a, eee ew vi y st e i , H 5 3 a ie knew there was mystery, and, determined to find | mores United States Gazette, Philadelphia; New Era, St. itont, commenced questioning him. He looked | Louis; Journal, Louisville; Commercial Advertiser, Buf wise, twisted himself a litle, and said, “then you | falo; Evening Journal, Albany, Atlas, Bosten; Gazette, don’t know the secret? »? said I, “butl} Cincinnati; and Democrs Po7.Gr UINE EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILL. GENTI. AND SARSSAFRAS.—The College Rochester, are requested te have a great curiosity to do so.” A geatleman who | give the foregoing three insertions, and send their bills to i Smi i , % it ¥ entered overheard the last of the conversation, and | this office for payment. —the sofa was upset, and the table too—and every bing the hotel of Randall Smith, did yehed ht Cie POET 5 DOW fee Suet Murdock’s and get Licey am Tame eta pate, that thd coming up to me said, “Friend, I'll let you into the | yy late Mr. Webb thing in the room wasall shaken and upset together. | Hetrina to Move.—Officer Colvin, one of the |g MCKes? By ek unfnd could not find Murdeck ;-he | Celebrated Extract of Sarsaparilia is the only preparati secret,but before [ can do it you must engagea seat.” congratulate Mr. Webb (we suppose he re-| 4)| the amily, young ladies and all, fell upon their | active vigilants of our police, who, always keeps | was not at home. Bass then left the room and returned | of the kind at present offired fot sale, thet ‘oantsins ti knees, or were thrown flat upon the floor. I instafft- powerful addition of Gentian and ly made for the stairs. And as 1 was going to the stairs, I caught sight of a large church through the window—part of it falling one way, and part the other—the steeple was the first thing which fell. J thought of my father—but don’t remember any poe more tll I found myself in my father’sarms. I ha no senses at all after that—I don’t know how I got down stairs ; nor whether 1 went down stairs at all —nor do I know where I went after I got out doors —nor how long it was before I was in the arms of my father. [had no hat on—the buttons were torn trom my clothes, and my clothes too were badly torn. I wasnot otherwise hurt. Mr. Laoag f says:—When I recovered my con- sciousness I found the towel ring crushed in my hand, and my boy in 4! arms—how he came there I know not, nor does he know, nor are we ever likely to know what brought us together—for at that time there was no living being in sight. We seemed to have been saved purely by the miracu- lous preservation of the Almighty. As tomy own clothes , my coat was literally torn off of me ; my watch was mashed in my pocket, both sides of it being broken in—my vest open and torn, and my pantaloons badly injured. 1 was obliged to borrow clothes to get out of the place. My hair was com- pletely filled with lime, and I was altogether covered with dust and dirt. 1 received, however, no visible wound, but fortwo weeks was very sore, and hard ly able to use my limbs. By the time [had escaped to the distance of the thirty or forty yards which | spoke of, the vioience of the first shock had seemed to abate,a very little, but was almost Instantaneous- ly renewed again, with far greater violence than be- fore ; and then it was that I lost all consciousness, until I found my boyinmyarms. When I thus par- tially recovered my senses, I first began to feel the arms and limbs of my chiid to see if any of them were broken, and finding that we were both of us safe and sound, I got up and began. to look about me. I was still so entirely bewildered that I scarcely knew what had happened, or whether it were not alladream. | then began to look about me, and saw various individuals, men, women, and children, of all classes and all ages, wandering about half framtic, like myself. Some were in signs his military commission, on assuming the business of man-milline:)—we oongratulate the country in having, after along and chequered career, at last touched bottom—on having got on dry land —and in thus commencing business in a Iegitimate way, in a new and important branch of trade, and thereby earning an honest living. This is probably the last and best movement in legitimate business that ever Mr. Webb tried. In his eyes skinned to catch a rogue with his plunder, observed a tellow on Saturday evening issuing from the premises of Jonathan Cogswell, 121 Roosevelt street, with a feather bed and bedding upon his shoulders, and presuming from his haste to get away, that he had not been selected to assist the tamily in their annual turn out, grabbed the gentleman, and found upon enquiry, that he had walked into the house unnoticed and unknown, and carried off the bed without leave or license. He was taken to the city prison, where upon examination he gave the name of Bill Burke, and was fully committed. Tue Boar or ALDERMEN meets this evening at 5 o’clock, and on Wednesday both Boards meet in joint ballot, when several very important four year appointments are to be made, including a clerk at the Upper Police, Ward Justices and Clerks, &c. We have heard that an attempt has been made to remove Mr. Frye, the present incumbent of the of- fice of Police Clerk at the Upper Police. From a long and almost daily intercourse with him, we have merely to say that he has ever been efficient, gentlemanly and attentive; and if such a recom- mendation, with the additional well known fact that ot hisjbeing a decided political friend of the party now in power, Is not sufficient to secure his re-ap- pointment, we know not what is. Tue Court oF Sgsstons commences the May term to-day, with the Recorder and Aldermen Bonnell and Carman on the bench. No business will be transacted further than swearing in thegraud and petit jurors. Recoenizep.—The unknown man drowned from the steamboat Saratoga on Saturday evening, at the toot of Chambers street, was recognized yesterday by one of his companionsas a tin pediar named Olin. but he could not tell his first name nor his place of residence. He was therefore buried by the coro- ner. Victimizerp.—A woman named Mary Riley died at the house of Patrick Brownley, 7h Hageuers: ly street, on Saturday from habits of excessive in- temperance and destitution of necessary comforts arising fromsuch habits. Verdict accordingly. Rossing A Jupce.—The house of James Mc- with thekey. He said he would now go and try and see if he could unlock the vauit. He wentout and returned, and reported that he could not unlock the vault. During Bass’s absence this time, McKeen weat up to the Post office corner and asked me te hold ou a minute, he wanted tosee aman. On the return of Bass and McKeen, I said, “ Well, boys, I suppose the arrangement is broken up fur the present.” ‘The arrangement pro to be adopted by Bass, in the event he could unlock the vault was, for usto go in and take the money, and lock him up in the vault, cut his coat,and bruise him about. Provided Mr. Murdock came down with his company he would unlock the vault, and proceed onto the Lyceum Hall, leave it open for him (Bass) to make up his cash account’ Mr. Murdock would go on to the Lyceum Hall, and then they ceuld take the money and lock him (Bass) up in the vault ; we were to go in the front door. This was the plan made in Mc- Keen’s room ; we were to go into the Bank, and when Mr. Murdock epened the vault, at a signal, we were to come up. They were to have only one candle, which was to beknocked out. I was to take hold of Murdock, and McKeen was to take hold of Bass, and McKeen and Bass were to secnre the money. Inthe mean time, Mc- Keen and Bass were to scuffle about, to make Murdock believe that he (Bass) was in conflict with another mai not beiter defer this busin« “Verywell,”said | He went upto the bar and enquir- ed of me what seat would take; | replied that the stage was pretty well filled inside—therefore I would preler an outside. We went into the next room, where several were drinking, and sat down. Soon aftera waiter came in, bearing a glassof brandy and water, andone of lemonade. The mystery was solved, the secret brought to light,” and | was aston- ished. So many back seats inside were so many glasses of brandy and water, strong. The frontseats mside were so many glasses of gin and sugar. The two outside seats were two glasses of lemonade, ae . one of which 1 _was fortunate enough to choose, | °atly life, he attempted the military profession, and Soon after this discovery, the travel on that route | rose a8 high as lieutenant in a regiment of foot in began to fail. The cold water folks broke it up en- | the west—and there he stuck for a while till he re- urely.—Boston Emancipator. signed. He then came to this and engaged in the newspaper business. About this time he went to Washington to enter into the fashionable caning trade with one Duff Green, but Duff preferring the ighly beneficial, such as scrofula, chronic rheumatism, obstinate cutaneous eruptions, ri worm er tetter, blotches or pimples on the face, syphil eruptions or painsin the bones or joint y having its origing in a corrupt state of the blood. Sold large bottles at 75 cents each ; in dozen, $3.60 ; in do. centaining on packed and sent to all parts of the Union. W. 8. R'CHARDSON, Agen Office and consulting rooms of the College, 97 street N. B.—A liberal discount allowed to medical pre tioners and druggit —_———$ 0G-SUPPRESSED FACT3—Being nobility unveil or the private pranks, villainies and amours of the Briti Aristocracy, (the Duke of Wellington and Lady Blessi Quiet anp Comptere.—The new building and fence recently put on the Bowdoin land on Beacon street, which is claimed by Bowdoin College, were removed this morning at an early hour, and the ma- | trade in pistols and mahogany atocks, Mr. Webb terials put on a lot in Charles street. The land is . * now in statu quo as before the new fence and build- | returned to New York, reporting that the business ing were put on, What will be the next move on| was overdone. Mr. Webb next tried the manufac- this legal chess-board, and who will be checkmated | tyre ‘of U. S. Bank charters, and it is said cleared atlast, we leave to the eminent counsel on each | 1. ine busi fal . side, and the laws of the land, to decide. We un-| by the business a sum equal to $52,000. On this derstand that criminal proceedings on the part of the | capital he travelled into various speculatiens in Mor- College, will be forthwith instituted against persons | ris Canal and other stocks, until certain “ curses” who took: an active part in these proceedings.—Bos- | fei) on jt so thick that the business was ruined. He afterwards entered deeply into speculations in Texas Homicioe 1x East Winnsor.—On_ Tuesday last, lands—East Boston lots—western prairies— Mining two men near Sharon, got into a fight, in which | Company scrip—and all sorts of things under the sun. one of them struck the othera blow whick knocked | Having by all these operations lost his $52,000— him down. He got up and immediately fell back | injured his purse and his reputation to a considera- dead. His name was Page, and the other man’s Burke. Both are said to have been drinking. An| ble extent, he, like a prudent man, passed through inquest was held upon the dead body on Wednes- | at one and the same time, the court of bankruptcy ae — has not been arrested.—Tyventon Gaz.,| and the court of honor—receiving his certificate in . jaca the firat case from the Hon. S. D. Betts, and in the GG Thisis essentially the age ofeconomy; if you seek | Other from the Hon. Tom Marshall. for an illustration we will afford it yeu. The manager of | Asa last resort, and with considerable industry, Peale’s New Yow York Museum has reduced the price to | he has,as appears by his advertisement, entered into world in general, and those ofthe United States in ticular, by a naturalised citizen, a late subject of will the Fourth, and graduate of Cambridge University. ‘The rank is but the guinea’s stamp ; ‘A man’s the gold for a’ that—Bunns. This work hi author | imprisoned ; May Ist. Agents should send in their orders early, as 0: 10,000 copies will be printed. Terms, single Nos. 12}—| per 100—cash in advance. . TUTTLE, American and Foreign Agenc; Office, No. 4 Ann st. New York. Pll be d—d if [ allow such treatment as this ; to back out any how. Alter Boss has agreed to do what he has, you have .othing to do but lay hold on Murdock. Bass was not then present; he had to go into the bank. About dark McKeen and myself went to the Benk, went in the front door, passed through the front into the back roem, according to agreement. Bass was waiting or us, and remarked, “ you make it very late.” Mcieen said, “ step iu quick.” After we were in, and the front door was locked b: Bass, ], not knowing the situation of the house, tool a candle and showed us about the rooms he could; he then showed us into the bi where we were to remain until Murdeck arrived. In this room there is a bed. s then left, according to the plan. We remained until Murdock came; we concealed ourselves behind the bed; I heard Mur dock and Bass come in, and heard them at the vault, but had not heard the’ signal agreed on. The sig: nal was to beaclearing histhroat or acough. We start- ed up, but went back again. Bass went and locked the front door, and returned to the vault where Murdock was, ond cleared up histhroat. We stepped in and the candle 0G- BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA.——This artiq which has wroughtsuch signal cures within the State city of New York, has brought from A.B. &D Sands t following certificate of its superior efficacy—of ite ug qualled virtues in eradicating all diseases for which it sold. New Yor, April 20, 1843 Mr. C. C. Bristot, Buffalo, N. ¥.-- Dear Sir—We have been selling during the year considerable quantities of your Extract of apart and think from the account we hear of its virtues {rd those who have used it, that the sale in this city may much increased by paying it more attention in advertisin Our arrangements are such with the different papers ti we can have advertisements inserted on much bett one shil Now, no person will for a moment dispute, | the millinery business, and has determined to Bride, Esq., No. 5 Coll Ph bi i i terms than most others pay, and more conspicuous. ‘ : ; 20 ughter—others of a father or » ksq., No. 6 College Place, was burglariously | was put out. I then took hold of Mardock; he flirted | te’ ¢ that with if immense collection of curiosities, splendit | revive the classic age of the f mous Ama. | %arch of a son ora daughter clhers ob Datier of | onicred on Friday evening, {rom which was tnken | round and took hold of me, but he soon gave up, and sid faba: TN eat Ca cainbie esa be made oF life was dearer to him than money. MoKeen said, “if you chirp, we will slaughter you, G=d; we are only after money.” ThenI remarked to Murdock, “ be still and you shall notbe hurt.” I was not armed; McKeen hada large knife. We spoke in disguised voices. 1 held Murdock stending up. McKeen and Bass seuffled about and sighed; they felt about my legs; [think they were looking about for the money; Ihad only to hold Murdock; I was vei much alarmed, Murdock got away, and McKeen caught him, and threw him down him. Ireturned, and McKeen told me to lay hold on him, and he again went to hunting up the effects. He » heavy load; | dont know what it was— id if Murdock made a noise he would kill him. all the time begging Murdock not to halloo, and lamenting his own situation. J told McKeen not to hurt Murdock. When I wentto hold him, Murdock was out of the vault, where McKeen caught him and threw him down. Bass informed McKeen and myself that Luckie had a tin hox, with several thousand dollars,that must be taken ; McKeen could not carry it; he tucked me on the legs, and rattled the box on the floor, to let me know | must a bine cloth cloak and coat belonging to Judge Vanderpoel. The articles were valued at seventy: five dollars, The burglars, of coure, made their escape. Br sy two Doas.—On Saturday evening, about half past six o’clock, while a lady and gentleman were riding up Broadway, accompanied by two mot- tled dogs, commonly called * car dogs,” and while in the act of riding at pretty rapid epeed, the dogs ran deliberately over on the foot path and bita young man in both legs. We think these doge should be destroyed as soon as possible, as instancer of this kind, unfortunately, too often proves fa'al. The young man is willing to pay whatever the dogs may be valued at, providing they may be killed. Coroner’s Orricx.—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the body of an old veteran Jack tar named Henry Morehead, who was side by side with Perry in the memorable battle of Lake Erie when he left his own sinking ship amid the fire of te ene- pictare gallery, and diversified perfermances, that twen. ty-fivecents is by any means an exhorbitant demand for admission; but nevertheless people refuse to pay it. Now that the objection is removed, we hope there will be no lack of patronage, for by reference to the advertisement it will 9e perceived that the attractions presented are very powerful. vantage to us both. We have now four different sto three of them in best locations in the city for retaili and one for wholesaleing, and our facilities are such will enable ws to dispose more of it, perhaps, than other house. We shall be much pleased to hear from y on this subject, or if you visit New York in the course| a month or 80, to see you at our store, 79 Fulton street. Yours very respectfully, A. B. & D. SANDS, Sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Burges, 60 Cou landt street and 88 Creenwich street, New York. zons—a nation of fighting women of ancient times, who generally ended their exploits in the field by trading in bonnets and millinery. It seems, however, that in this classic effort of Mr. Webb, he has a rival to meet, to whom he alludes, as the “foreigner” in his announcement. This foreigner is one *‘ John Burton,” 924 Bowery, who has no doubt been sent to this couatry by Queen Victoria, (who, it is said, wears his, Burton’s, bon- nets, and Alberts breeches,) in order to compete with the gallant ex-Colenel jor his want of respect to royalty. Mr. Webb, however, meets the case with the same fearlessness and candor with which he met one Duff Green. In that case he came forward ywith the certificates of General Scott, and many other officers of the army, who all testi. friends and relatives—all weeping, or in the utmost conceivable agony—pitching and_ falling about among the ruins and dead bodies. They would go from one dead body to another, overhauling them to see if they could find the person sought for—and if not successful, pass on to another. | a“ At this time, the whole city was in one vast pile of ruins, the awful appearance of which it is utterly impossible to give even the faintest idea. Even the place and direction of the streets were in many cases whollvjobliterated, and could not be found. | Subterranean fires now began to burst forth in different parts of the city, consuming every thing combustible, and also destroying agreat number of persons who might otherwise have been saved. At this time also the earth opened along the line of the wharves, as I afterwards learnt from other persons, throwing up volumes of water, and then gradually closing again—-and supposed to have swallowed up a great number of individuals, (gp Barnum, of the American Museum, is a greater general than even Bonaparte! The former has effected what the latter was unable to accomplish. Bonaparte conqnered cities, Barnum has captured Paris! But to dis mount our Pegasus and descend to plain prose, Th establishment has obtained a mag. model of the City of Paris, the most perfect thing ever seen, When we state that it took sixteen sto construct it, come idea may be formed of the im at to give an adequate de" 0G PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE.—TH wvertul alterative is now universally acknovledg ed the best and safest remedy for syphilis either in t y stages. It is now the only remey ‘of Europe, where mercury is ue at the present day. The College icine and Pharmacy of the city of New York hal used it for tho last twelve months with complete suce In cases of secondary syphilis, such as ulcerated throat, diseased palate, venereal ulcers on the body, ager of the abo mense labor bestowed on it scription of it we must confess ourselves incapable. It | fied to his courage and reputation in the army. In Everybody immediately went to work, negroes, # my and boarded another of the fleet. Morehead ke. McKeen th pains in the joints arising from the abuse of mercury, i aborts sailors and all, to dig out the dead and the dying | was a native of Virginia, aged 65 and having | '#keit off, us Isupposed; he never spoke. | Mc en | effect is truly astonishing All persons suspoctingy must be seen to be apprecia the present cuse he refers to. D. Hall & Co., Pierce | from the ruins, wherever they heard cries of distrest | early imbibed the intemperate habits cf seamen ci | lets and Iremeined holding Murdock. | Boss was all the | venereal {ain( in their conetitution, should have recou to this powerful alterative without delay, Sold in la bottles $2 each, amall do. $1 each; in cases containil six bottles $5, carefully prcked and sent to all parts the Union. - &. RICHARDSON, Agen Office and consulting rooms oi the College fof Med: and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. & Valentine, B. Frost, C. Mills, G. M. Peck, Le land, Millen & Co., E. C. Blake, and particularly to A. Caselli, 54 Exchange Place, who will all testify to the superior beauty and superior price of Mr. time lamenting hia case, seying to Murdock it was better to submit than resist, After McKeen left, I sa will go into the vault, I will not hurt you. Bi some scuffling, and carried himself into the vault. od Murdock m, end pulled the door and turned the ‘about half around, eneugh to fasten it. Luckie's box former times, had been often compelled to take ré fuge in the City Hospital to repair his broken conati- tution, He applied there last week, while laboring under premonitory symptoms of delirium tremens, and died with that disease on Saturday. In one instance we succeeded in very nearly ex- tracting a man from the ruins, having gotten him all out except his legs and the lower art of his body, when the fire broke out and arnt him to death before our eyes. At the same THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE orthe cure of all discharges from the urethra—sold in bottles, at $1, and at 60 cents eaeh. \W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, 97 Nassau strost