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

Vol, IX,—=No. 119 Whole No, 3332. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1843. Prices wwe Cents, To the Public, EXCHANGE HOTEL, BALTIMORE. THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's day and Fourthof July. Price 2 cents per copy-——or $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday BROWN & COS One Price Hat Store, 178 Chatham square, commer of Mott t-. where fashion, beauty, dura lity and economy are combined to adoim the head. “Phe pro- prirtors have the pleasure now to offer anew of nat, the Imitation of beaver, which closely resembl e formerly Id $5 and $6 at the low fixed price of $3; who from oF necessity are induced to study economy in that Je of dress, have now an opportunity of doimg 40, and still keep ap the appearance of the mest, fushvonable.— row & Co. iv prexeuting this hat to the puolie, thiak’ they morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per ennum— ereaghed th» ulumatum of beauty, cheayness, neatness postages paid—cash in advance. durability and comfort to the wearer, All sales are’ for cash, therefore no good custor er pays the losses incurred by the bad. BROWN & CO, 178. Chatham sjante, a8 im* corver of 4 art at SPRING FASHION FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS —The undersigned respectfully informs tis customers and the publ rally, that he has now ready for inspection ‘d spring style of gentlemen’s Hats, and and symetry of form, exceed any ormer effort, 1n th any other To the economist they are a d bine cheapness, sirabil ty and e any and inferior to none. In the manufacture of Hats he chal- lenges compe tion; ne therefore solicits re of public patron- re: he would also call their atteution large assoriment of Meu’s, Youth’s,and children’s caps, of cloth,veivet, &c. all of his own manufacture, which for variecy of patterns canuot be naturs antag r his, eqnalie respectfully solicits the patronage of his Als ERASTUS COLEMAN. 023 cod amar ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of (he Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasiv« est. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business men inthe city or country. Prices moderate—cash in od- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate re, is again open forthe recepti mm of this Hotel is 100 well known to re tare ices, and in the most elegant style. jaire a bee : Itis copfessed to be, for peo Le of b 4 ANION SENSETT ness or pleasure, one of the most favorable of any in the cit} Paornizton oy THE Heaaup EstapiisuMent, ‘The present ‘proprietor intends that care aud industry shall Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets not ee Wpatiog to smurov ance, an Friends anu the public. TTPHIS house having undergoue mony impertant and thor pairs. having been in part refaro! le article, as they com- wance, warranted equal to Lis new style of children’s drab and pearl golored fancy hats trimmed with velvel of various pattems, for spring an sunmer wear, very much admired. A call will convinre the most scertical of the superiority of the »bove meutioned arti- cles, now ready for sale at the o al! im*r QU SIND PA‘ RONS and the public are resvectiuhy in- TO LET. IN BROOKLYN—Honses No. 14 and 34 Hary street, suitabl: for genteel families. ‘The new house, with three lots of ground, in Pearl st, Acjuming t-e church, corner of Willoughby and Pear! streets, ing four rooms on rat fl ith marble mantles an sliding doors, and conveniently ar- Baltim>re, April 20, 1 EXCHANGE HOTE the patronage he contiuu ightened and liberal public and begs Irave to inform them of his waremit~ ted endeavors to please all who make the Exchange Hotel their BA = 4s D.ic- of board is now reduced to $175 crn. s er day d to esl! and examine our stock of hardy herbacious Give desiling arts of ‘two of the houres in Linden Row, | withou any “extra charge ‘or fve/igvts,” ke Some important | Plants, consisting of Poiogas of varus. colotsy Campania Randaomely finished with marble mant'es, folding dours, Sie” | chavges hve receutly been made in the officersabout the huse | Lilies’ Spirent, ke Ke stnethes wits ned ed hee a ampere thes om a SEE per aoa wan | matin eat somnred wall meet withthe approbation of th | sen, yellow Huron and‘ther ur Rraci, ‘Tou and Chine { wublic. aihiy Rofes in gr Varievies choice dou! legee madane nea SUE aL eRe een Latin clad; mennntad: $0 testis tow peuniaivad genius Dihlias, tube Roses, A », Giadiol " “ with their famali le gentlemen, to board on the most Gentlem n visiting the ¢ Hotel with tn ir horses, are i for ed that the best Mr, JAMES HARDEN, whose ax or would be a good stand for a fan No. 2—A good stand for a Di ‘win'ed in the neighborhood. N. 4—Has b of new aud beauti ul Creepers for c.ve1 house plans, at the lowest sates veertabl seeds of every va Exchai care will be taken of them by noceupied as ahardware store, A good at- tal trees of every variety, om the lowest terms for cash. Those cemnker woul” do. well a this stand. Stable is covticuons to the Hotel. in went,» ill please call ard judge tor themselves, jouses and stores will be let to good tenants at | ti 7 a after the at May, the charge to yearly board- | 923 9. NIBLO & DUNLAP, 575 Broadwav. ers, for meals 01 ry, to $200 per Richmond, A pril2ist, 1843 X! HANGE HOTEL, haegbove.h Ie % , the gentleman’s Ordina- vers IM rents, AQMUEL A. WILLOUGHBY, mi2t®m Fa'ton st corner J+y st, Brooklyn. TO LET——A Cottage beautifully situated om ine shire of stand, alle be yA ei SEL!ZINGER, attached to the premises several plea hath or trivate bath, on the shore. ‘The w THE Waku SALT WATER BATH isnow open at the foot of Desbrosses street, N. R. For its advantages over fresh water, see Five Tickets one Dollar. m1 2w oye) ap, PTSVILL! pectfu'ly announce: that larg” aud apleud:d establish ° wnge Hotel, situate ef the corner of Cenre end abundance of. fruit, and : Jowhill streets, nearly Grposite the ‘awn Hall, in the Bo borhood ‘nnexestionable.. ‘Cottage ‘contains ough of Pottavilie, which hea been thovughty. repaired vod mu i th large cellar Apnty to. terially imeroved for he sccommo: ation of visitor-.. ‘The ho- , D KINGSLAND, Tr. 33 John st. tela foey feet fron Centre street 'and ‘one hande d and 7 thirty eizht feet front on Callow! 4 it is FURNISHED, BED ROo! reach Uae | duvrably provided. with varlors sitting roou C ici Sch dl roouse wich Uronk test ana ta or and large airy chambs rs— he most spacious, pleasant and cou- earn, toasben Of tha Resciely ro rent dining room in the country—a new an at Broadway, They. mieht Hpi ars serene thename time streugt : Tent spacifieally on the I_ver, the systema, vensr. port aud We: Tine avetem, aud dtssipaiing’ auy exisung obstrucuou, 11 used according to. direeticns. The Rakeezs is sold at the following places, at 3734 cents a quart jaz, or $4,50adozea Sold by Henry King & #0. Draggists, 461 Brosdwav, cor. Grand er bathing Wenierce and comfort to reuder ; . ‘ Souitlard, Delluc & Go. do 581 Broadway & 2 Park row coure of ‘the eves ing classes without any extra charge. French | 119, Ne atthe im maon cemrabe bovel rt cig and Thea T. (gr-ena0 8 ondwey. y vo il commie ew comme inthe boing of | alr ges muy incl way as convey vous SoS | yg hens Bapatery Vs Boer art of the cov ntiy. wt 7 HO! ‘Oo x LE.—é wre | An omnibus ars from this hotel dvity, to and form the depot o, Fi STRAUSS, 66 Beaver street, si houses on the corner of Sth street and to meet the cars, for the uccommodation of persons travelling | _ 82% lm *r of thean is calculated for a public hi oe onthe Ralrvad No charge fsr oumibus fare to this hotel. Poutsvitle, May 1, 1843. mi tm*ec ROSSVILLE BUARDING SCHOOL, STATEN ISLAND. WESTTHORP reanectfull * public, that his school will OTHE LOVERS OF SUPERION BLACK TEA vate residence. the premises is a fine stable, bt Howana’s Mixture—This extremely deliciou: es g alley, tis ne garden, Conia of ot, with grape Vinexsd frat trees thereon Wor tena, nga \e RRILL, ms 2wr Bae AOL Chaipbew dt, ing erected the pre: for his own residence, on t Gowanus Heights, two to} ‘om| shment, 121 Chathamst. New Yor nte and @ each TS DEALERS IN CUTLERY.—Wam Wild, No. 162 ion stieet, Manufacturer of Catlery, offers to the informs his friends and the | Ten Ei re open _on the Ist of M: W. makes ita iy to his care, from tour to twelve years of id fe di 01 ide i ites from. South Brooklyn Ferry, commandioe Reading, writing, orthography, arithmauc, geography | quality: consistisa of one, two, Uses eal lou bide eee pat vga ofthe Bay and Jerey shots, the eves ot Wem | Abd grammartangh a Wye locaton "is deligh'fal and hesith eece ork and, Bron mn isiand and. the m the orchard, iy grotast are spaciousy abort. ta : : ra. The H superior building, five stories | minwtes walk from the labding. The steamboat Raritan HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS. ‘covered with coppe! ‘of marble: the 3 o'clock, tor Rossville. HE s UBSCRiB sit are now opening, by receut arcivals, he e hall and si f water fron’ ab vut one thousand feet, and the bathing wi hing withina ‘ ition, inelading’ wasning, $25 per their apr.bg assortment of Htdwares &e., which they of! Kew vands of the dont. exeelle t fishing ard fowling inthe im Duibiee heen. r “eae i Iordinte icity. he drive fiom New York i about fiteen er Bi Bon ht ve at ( west market prices, for cash ut approved nor, mniuares, premises are not excelled. by any vi" mour, #aq..4 Chathem Square, N. t Hinges and 8: Pen ano Pock Bear this ci-y | Que hundred persons caa be accommodated. | Jinry Stewart Senne, Feat Sta ek Teleny Tee rich os pana aed et tea Wm Tadiam, bq 124’ Beekinan street. John Mens. Colvill oy eel ay jesse. Colvill aud Fleminy, Eg. Z> Ne. aero ts | "DELAPLAINE. 6s Wall st. rr. Jn aued Ten Tabi Knives and Fors, JO) AL80 TO Ler, a three, brick House, 34 Walker Tinned Hollow Ra: zors and shears, 18 Cedar street. Saws, tiles ant Tools. &'Sons War it, between way ard rch street. occupied by Mrs. Capt kdward Fe treet, Brooklyn. » y y 1» Ci Vornlanch and the «wo story brick Honte No 229 Nineteenth | Mra. Verran, 21 E Wore nae mer a ertiter 8 chled, Bhovelt Brain eee” ied by Mr- C. W. Feeke—Rents moderate. LEM TO ViIFIC Ganw | Also, afall assortment o Guns, Pistols, Hifles and Gan ma- satis, at lower prices than any other h suse can afford to sell, saving been purchased at auction and elsewhere, much below original cost. A W SPIES & CO, az2 m*r 218 Pearl strret opposite Platt street. OTILE—To those who seek heath and comfort com- bined wich luxury—P?i BY MTA HUGHES ate none Rath joomingdale, f Cadets m Dresden, 1as accommodations in his en, tas tancr above emen aa boarders aud fo igbtful situations on the Island, and is re- healthy in thesummer season. ‘The Bloomingdale stages pass and repass the gate every Fete Mish lusury— Price reduced—Oid Established Me- hour in the day. ‘The gate is new, and numbered 101. Heated Vapor Baths, 2 Coztlandtst eet. i ihe veut willbe im accordance’ with the present sia of the vat times iva redneed ae Tree of her bathe soit th lang unges e1 ance of the pauonage of the Faculty in particular. A ‘or at 132 Chambers street. r the course of conversation, those exp z Colds. ve lin N. ould be made, if desired, by a satis- ich every one finda at first so hecessary nod Which be | ict gbiueral.. Colds. sore. throats, swelling of ° gl 1 the j ints, ague an fever, &e Ker are immediately renieves. Portable baths sent to uny put of the en Kd Brooklyn Open from six im the morning wll nme Oelock at night. Suiphur Bathe jequire one hours notice. 9 Gtr TaN CENT> Pa Wy rUU sos. FREIGHTS FROM NEW YOuK TO BALTIMORK. Shi pers of goods to Baltimore from New York are reape-t fal'y,nformed that goods censigned to the sucserib-r, agent of she Enviacelie ‘ilmngton & Baltimore Railroad Line, will be forwaraed from Phi! to Baltunore at the rate of ten cents per 100 Ibs. eithr by steamboat roa tor ny point sonth or west of Baltimore, will Legace at the lowest rates, and our arrange- Pars of the furoiture now in’ the house ‘a part of the house will be rented git? apis Im*r TOL TET The tre prow Dnek store, No, 1 souui Penton if requ a a ed TULL e SINTURN, South street. TO CET—The two story brick House and premises, Barts ge apes in tho most mad style, wit mal Mantel-pieces an 5 hy PH McMURRAY, oughoat.” Apply to JOSE! eM@AHAY, TO LET—Several Work Shop-, with good light, at 70 Ann street. wiil be let at low rents to good tenants, Enquire of WM. FULLER, 4th story, front building, ween 11 and 2 o'clock. a2) Qw?r TO LET OR FOR SALE—A three story modern built brick dwelli e Must willing to offer, e t professurs of the Co pso! Cadets have kindly promised to insyuct any xeatlemen residing with Mr. Hu, hes, so that every fac offered to imyruve those sciences ie- ¢ for any furure p ofession. terms, ete, please to apply to Professor Hughes, Dr: den, ‘Mr. Astor. New York, ano Mr. Th. W. Wii cut, heye kindly prom'sed to auswe: any enyui 228 im*ee AzEW GENTLEMEN of steady hsbits can be accommo dated with good ae pleasant rooms in a private fami- . Also, 1s, Connecti- " é Sion’ and bodsooms tee WASHINGTON GARDENS, HOBOKEN. JOHN, IRELAND, the well known proprietor of Ward No. 28 New at For turth:r information apply to G. H HUDDELL, at thi Je Willmmabuigs avout tee office of the Union ‘Transportation Line Pier No 2. 4 ‘erry Apoly on the W. L. ASHMGAD. “Agent, ‘and SourbrEighth streets,” Willtamabs se, situate in HaGsonst-eet Hoboken, | —*2/€¢ ae Philadelphia. W. & J. T. TAPSCOT Trithinia few minutes walk from the erty, formerly eccupied No — By the Inte James Sweene, where he willbe happy torecetve | oy oa, an pis a pe a ‘ARM FOR SALE, containing forty acres, thirty: ve unter cultivation aad the balasoen good growin of “Ov the premises is a house in good repair, a new coach house and a large on lu ge oo — is an area well <i f ell house, a inwrn in fropt of tre Neuse Ou the ebave described. frm ich as apples, cherries, pears, quinces, riends of the Iate propnetor, also the pul gener: deus being newly and tastefally aid out, will be supplied during the season with *n excellent assort- ment of the rarest «nd choierst of flowers. Th greatly enlaged and newly fitred sortment of Wines and Liquors of the most approved qualit and cigaraof the most supetior bronds—al. lint Ja'e; ments, inelu THE subscriber has completed arrangements for the con- vYeyance of Passengersand Merchandise to Pittsburg aud inter- medi te places, on the most reasouable terms, per’ Citizens Portable Boat Line.” ‘ People about to proceed to the Westward, will find it ach to their adventage to maic» their arrangements b: 7 this desirable 1 times be paid punctuality of [NO miles from the steamboat Inndin Tore fut ladi rant eyanc Rye, onthe North street road. "A ful rr cas| ioek Auligtoak The tubscriber, determined | For further particulars appiy to w of the Sound ; two light houses when lighted; | ff the most be wating torsades ‘ithe Winter oo te JOSEPH McMURRAY, is inevery respect a desirable location for @ gentleman's resi- thas unitang oh eltted the Banting Saicone weet OF eT | ntaee 100 Pine s'teet, comer of South, fhe most approved plan, for exereise and ors. Of the attention of the waiters, it Ty to say more then that they will ia all cases be found att, ntive to the wants of the visitors. ‘The anbscri 100 STATEN ISLAND FERRY Foot of Whitehall street. fully sol ‘On and after Monday, April 10th, 5 je who inay At 8 AM, pei, f 24 M." wu 6 2M. i is in Westchester County. Call on the premises, Fa a ine ETO: att a al8 Im#ec DRESS BOOTS. LATEST FRENCH STYLE. TE Syeecnene. respectfully invites the citizens of a atrangera visting the city, to call at 14 FULTON STREET, be and examine a large assortment of Dress Boots, mad@‘in the latest fashion, and of the finest French calfekin, Gent emen can have boots made to o the best manner, x dollars per a footed at four dollars, warranted to any manufactured in the city at from seven to eight equ Hh a Persons having tender frt, or being diffcult to Gton ae- . bunions, corns, &e., can have boots mae 30 a3 fo be easy yee y the subseribe ‘a method of taking visic the Washingion Gardens 030-20? r JOHN IRELAND, Proprietor, EMITTANCES to England, Ireland and Scotian Drafts payable at sight, in sums of 65, £10, £15, ‘amount, payrble without discount. This ‘ia fe method for persons ‘iug to remit to their fr Europe. Apply to 8. J. SYLVESTER’S, az96tr 22 Wallstreet and 130 Broadway. [MPosTANT 70 ALL.—Waddonfi 1d, N. J., April 20, 1843.—0n the 131h acke ingem. All goods shi are required to be yarticuiarly marked,anu are at the of the owners thereof. NEWARK AND NE’ only 124% Cents !—The sj PASSAIC, Captain Joba“. put in complete order, A Stain her t yy has beep ioe for the i handsome, by th ‘ ed by a a Y v yr ane _ ising. At ae kecnioe-a: ‘otis severg peiniat es: , ry with Sie re on Monday the 10th instant, as foilows, until further ain was ‘then reli ox their measures cau, by writing, have boots f 1: neat” ean at Ti oleee a ME arded to trem without delay. Freizht cvgied at reasonable ra’es. al6 émec PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEA UBOATS FOR ALBANY DAILY, Surdars excepted at 6 o'clock, P. M—Throwgh direet— From thy steamboat pier berween Courtlandt and Liberty streeu.— ‘The steaser ROCHESTER, Capt A. Heuchton, leaves Monday, Wednesday, and Fridav evenivxs, at 6 o'clock. ‘The stermer SOUTH AMERICA, Caot. L. W Brainard falsam of Wild a5 1 obsermpuped.the. wep, of te 1 as vy to rerover. re “i JOHN L WAT INS, ess of my side constantly grew les h gradually lett | 163 Tuesday, Thursday, and Satuday evemogs, at 6 spim#r __114 Fultom st. between Nassan and Dateh sts. | m-ythe profuse expectoration and spitting at Howl eeaek | o'etod wig and my g-neral health became by degre's restured. 1 coatinue | , The steamer’ NORTH AMERICA.¢ Capt. M. H Trues REMOVAL, ed using the Balsam, and by the latter part of March [resum, | dell. teaves Tuesday. Thursday and saturday afternoons, at GEORGE B. GRANNISS’ ed my trade, that of it health hae. Sorelee ding a titermediate places. ia Ahaniit oven eg ; nto be 4 vats a .are fernished wit) for Wo tise Nowe Mardes Cater spurt wll farther rom f elegant >tate Rooms, and for speed aud accommodations #re No. 115to No, 96 Maiden Lane. oppos! ny reed vor treewed Boots x THREE DOLLA! ‘whalessle. WANTS BOOTS & 8 7 EY 14 “renies it Redaction in ces over known, [Onty think of Gentimen’s fine dress eal! stite 18, of the most fashionable shape, 7 tw $84 ). Fashiona- ‘made Gaiters for ble pegged hots $150 to 62,00 pa 35 to $1,502 , And al Froth od dex Yor Geuteaen, Laden snd Childe fom er i thirty to oe centcheaper than bain Wi corner of Barclay. INS. a5 tm®r use of only three bot uupvalied en the Hide: on ‘OF passage or frerghtapply on board, or to P. C. Schultz, : Gloucester County, N. J. My sbprared before | She otee on Tee wher a nr me, the subscriber, one of the justices of the pence mn and for EVENING LiN® FOr ALBANY seid county. ‘Thoma: Covens, who bei g duly afirmed ‘accor =a srithout landivg — Brom the foot of" Bare 5 reet. mortl 1 i Affer aed betore me, Aprils 18 TAMOND “cavtan Flower, wll lecte ae . J.P hur A. Willams, Esq., counsellor at law, No. 8 William street, was cured of spasmodic asthma of twenty -fi by the use of one bottle of the Wild Ch ny who donbt chis wonderful eure «all at hi remy and “aturday, e n 6 o'clock, P.M. age or Kreishtarply to the Captain on board, oF at the office of said Bot, foot of Barclay st. he above boat will leave Albany the alternate days, foot of Hamilcon street. i ap'6r NEW YORK AND KINGS'YON S1EAM FREIGHT AND ASSAGe 1.4 J sam. Let those office and se- him. . was cured of by the tise of ‘only one bo tle. Two justices of the peace certfy 10! hi For Kingston, end felaware and Had: Peed uly Tatras ts topants"ot Rew | TOpmeogame nny moraof the numerous smite eases, °° Pe Ee that he bee os a be ceeaslinnenamest Ihe. te poe san, by Isaac Batts; Dexter, Aibany ; Go: hain, New Haven. Ne EMETALD, Sonu: Keteham, will leave New st fashions shd best workmanshi . York ry tf Marray very Monday and «nursday at5 o'clock Ns Wall Kir Re it landii The NORWICH, Captain John Samuels, will leave New York, foot of Mur.ay street, every We ry aud Saturday at 50 Kingst Rondoat fandi rN ay ats ocloee EM ondout landing) every Tue ay and TRA TRIPS. EX The EMERALD will leave the foot of Murrey street every Sandy morning at To'el ek. Keturning leaves Kingston at 4 oO’ Joek same day For fremht or passage on hoard, or t ai WIELIRMSON BARLOW & CO, 164 at gn enc strvet. CHALLENGE TO CKOLius THE Sixteen foot sai! boat “TROUBLER” will stand ready to sail any distance, trom 20 to 30 miles nat any sail boat ever bust by Wm. Crolius, from the tire day of June anil the first day of August next, ope month's notice being given,tosail two separate dass forthe’ sam ». each day. The sole object is to test the sailing qualities e boats. N.'B—fo sail without oars or tenders. C. L. INGERSOLL, 46 Vater street, TO THY OWNER OF THE SIL 4 of a Geattemen wtahiog wo have an elegant fie wall do rol to gal and examine his won O'L AN 0H KAD: respectfally informs his ‘that he has commenced peel the above y p Nassau street, where he will thapk/ully rece dns yauntehy execure, all orders, he way be favored with ou the mist reasousd ¢ terms for cash "gar Boom AT THIS! GOOD DOUBLE AND vt lors, trow Se jes, Mise and Children’s Gai een and light colors, of the ral $175, asd $9." Genes fine French and ‘native cn Prime caif dress quarter boots, shoes aud gaiter and childr-p's; good low priced boots; prime mens’, hildren’s, of lf sorte ands izes, eest assortment, best quality, and lowest prices JS ralker, 419 Broadway. i hive sold out my other store, ill pay all attention to accommodate my friends and the pablic. Good akovs at low prices. Good gaiters, 12s. fal tm" GERVAN BRONZeS—ROZELT & CO, above articles dire: t from their manufacto bles them to sell pearly 100 per cent lower 4 nonae.. Dealers and enneomers cram lendid assortment vel re pure! elewh:re. 028 m*r RUZELT & CO. 14 Pine st GTICE—The Copartuership Kilig & Maddlebrook, is this day dissolved 1843. SHOE STORE. '———9000 pairs of he: 3000 paira of Slippers, just ind retail, at the forlowiu pairs h Gaiters, of que hrty, apr of Fats and Soar pairs of Slippers, wav ‘apal atre conte, a 367 ficee roves you will fed the ifeatet, and beatae sor ment in the world of Boots, Guiters, Shoes, Slippers, &e. and Misses and ¢ hildrew’s do " A ‘Gen lemen, we wish to draw your attention to our splendid assorimenc of Boots, Shoes, and cloth bution Garters, of the Dew spies French ealfekin Boots, of the best qv-lity and made to order, $5, and euch calfskin Boots on baud, from $3 to per pr iri cloth button Git: rs, $',30; Prunella $1 50; the fin Of caifakin Bhoes, 1,25 to $2: at qual 1,25 co $2,753 Shoes, $! #1. Sein endless URE, very low prit New York, February K. §. ELLIS, 8. MIDDLEBROOK 8, MIDDLEBROOK respectfully informs she customers of the late firm and the Ratlis, that he ca ties «n Bookbinding op AT Im ee e hig own account. at No. Fulton street, New York. BOAT * TROUBLER”—The owner 023 Im®r N. 8 reapectfully solicited. “Cloth covers made the sei boat * Trouble r” ha received Dromptly and cheap for country boot Imn* within the rec ch Henxes trom boats built by Win. Croll pred the same, it is NCIS R. tsix months, and not having yet m LATE IMPORTATION OF SEGARS AND, TO- BACCO.—The Subseriber, having recently arrive? rom the dealers aod i supe jor seKars, sand Cioed | resumed that in publ-abirg his challenge ty aail against es and Lot yon, ol ey, Woudeiley ER a flight trom the terra firma of Water street to those myst equ. Citlen tobe cose purge Ae elton BSimenos, the fic of Sam Javann, sunerior Stephen “ Where the man by many odds, Obtains receipts from living gos.” As soon as convenrentafter he he has gor a few more of those coeeipts, and deseenved fram that eral manufwtory of honors itis hoped thar he wille ndeseend to not to practise the ence rt uown a re busines ibility, to meet mtitle him. whieh his ites sha) roOMNKe {C that he rey , Musical and Duy : \¢ wvours, he would remind hve fi Beal | Sask rete rey cna rom hin bacriber, “a Saget og fo - roen 4 f ua bow nf iso, Jewelry an A "earls re-strung: wk ry \c the 1 onse i ch.if bis boasted hot trust to the in- eye in proportion. Gash f Herself, he shall the wh experievee of others. Glasses paid for old gold and siver, HAVANA SEGARS, |. PICABLA, No. 49 Liberty st-eet, near Nassau offer raaie the filowing = 100,000 La Norma Seuars, Ist gualisy, Very superior. 90000 Diana do io do pe aléim* m Shp’ ship CHe Very Lage sailing B. that operators as ing Jchn Doyle, will ha ay ing success thea those using 1m i a di Fo: freight ay ply forvhe ey a Pk OTHERS & m2 eas Optician enables him to grind "hans, ob Chesiin ah te Det next door tb Pa Fangs Lesato anit the parboee for whion they are wasted oy yy ee L ie prime Leal Lard forsale Ove a ce ‘ad7 ime aplé 1m ar ter ‘® Bouth street, New Orleans, (Correspondence of the Herald.] New Orrxans, April 21, 1843. Flower Market—Fiower Girls—'Texas—Shinplasters —Colonel Dick Johnson—-Children—=Fushion— Opvra—Business James Gorvon Benyerr, Esq. :— Dear Sin:— The summer ein New Orleans, has now put on her beautiful garments of green, and decorated them with a myriad of bright flowers, whose per- fume is far more delightful than that which comes {rom the kerchiefs of most of our modern belles. This is the most beautiful season of the year in New Orleans. Both the mental and physical quali- ties of all, are now freer in their exercise, and more healthy in their nature, than at any other part of the year, and happiness seems more particularly to be a constituent element of New Orleans society in the early summer, while you at the north have not yet entirely cast off the white robes of winter, and must still muffle eee noses to keep away the bi- ting blasts of the old hoary headed Boreas, we here, in the sunny south, are luxuriating ourselves in the cooling breeze, and bathing in the great father of waters. The flower girks are now more busy than ever making up beautiful bouquets, in order to draw from the pockets of the lovers of Flora, the extra bits that might otherwise be devoted to more un- worthy purposes. By the way, this vending of flowers is a great business in New Orleans. Whether there is much profit in itis more than I can tell, but I judge that it mustbe something handsome. Most of the venders sell from two to ten dollars worih of flowers per day. The handsomer and more inte- resting the flower girl is, the more beautitul of course are the bouquets in her basket, and the more bits does she carry home to her master or mis- tress. Two bits will buy a very handsome bouquet fit for the most adored lover to present to his lady love. Ibought one the other day at that price, and presented it to mine, and she declared it to be far superior to any she had ever gathered inthe green fields of her childhood.” But her Scotch curiosity was so great, that she soon pulled it to pieces before my face, to ascertain how many different kinds of flowers there were. _ She counted twenty-three, and all of the choicest kinds. Tjndge there are from one to two hundred thousand dollars worth of flowers sold in New Orleans per year. This sounds like a large sum, but I do not think it is above the mark. The news from Texas the other day, would seem to indicate pretty strongly the imptession that all the Mier prisoners had made their escape trom the Mexi- cans, but I fear this news 1s too good to be true. I fear the result will be, that but very few only have beenable as yet to effect theirescape. By the way, why is not something done either by the United States Government or Great Britain, to put a stop to this foolish quarrel of Mexico with Texas ? Texas has fairly won her independence. Our government Great Britain has acknow- ledged it, and yet they sit by with folded arms, and see the black-hearted scoundrels of Mexico commit- ling acts against Texas which the very savage him- sell would disown as being beneath the dignity of Yesterday we had later news from Yuca- has acknowledged it. warfare. tan. There has been some pretty severe fizhting, and the Mexicans have been thrashed soundly by the Yucatecoes, the particulars you will see in the Pee Rae ae ¥ he different munici ies of this city are exert- ing themselves to the utmost to rid themselves and the community of the great nuisance of shinplasters. The Ist municipality having had but a small amount in circulation in comparison to the other municipali- ties, has been successful in reducing it to avery small item. The council of the second municipa- lity has passed an ordinance which has created some considerable talk. It lays a special tax of one per persons who pay this tax will be entitled to receive treasury notes, bearing interest at the rate of sx per cent per annum, payable in 1845, 1846, and 1847. In the payment of this tax, it 1s calculated that all the municipality shinplasters_ wil! be swallowed You will perceive that tiis is nothing more nor less than a forced loan on the part of the munici- pality, to enable her to get rid of the burt'ien of taking and disbursing muney that is from ten to is an honorable proceeding on the part of the municipality —for we all know that she has the power of laying a direct tax on all property within her limits, which would st once enable her to swallow up this money, But rather than to do an act which would at the present time appear oner- ousgshe prefers to act the liberal part, and pay back again in two, three, and four years with interest, The second A ae cent upon all real estate in the municipality. secon up ive per cent discount. This, I think. and thus make an end of it. what she now demands. will by this act, be now enabled to goon the cas! privciple, and save at least $50,000 per year in her expenses. The third municipality is in a worse phght than the second; her bills are at a discount of Tt is believed, however, that her council will soon enact measures to put her finan- 70 per cent. cial affairs in a more prosperous condition. Col Richard M. Johnson arrived here yesterday, [i He has not any very great marks of genius or greatness about him, but he looks like a good comfortable, cozy country gentleman, who would much rather sitin a judge’s chair to decide the result of a horse race, than tosit in the President’s seat, to wield the sceptre of pow- er. However, Ambition sometimes takes a lowly f popularity without much noise, until when near the top it gives a shout and is heard to a much better advantage than from those who hurrah when they reach the looking hearty and in good spirits. hue, and would fain climb the ladder of first round. Who knows but what in 1844, when “Jittle Van” and “ Old Harry” get almost ready to start their nags forthe great race, Col. Dick will give ashout that will at least frighten the ‘‘ regu- lars” into a fit. He will be a great ‘lion’ here while he stays. - The fash onable world jogs along here in pretty much the same path as ever. but very little variation. We can get up no rua- away matches here as you can in New York, to give a spice and lively variety to the world of tash- ion ; butall goes along in a steady, ox-cart sort of a style, from year’s end to year’send. Balis and par- ties, and soirees, are as much vogue as ever, where young men go to show their wit and wisdom, and maidens to show their bright forms, and use the eloquent tipsyot their tongues, to wring from the hearts of their back- ward lovers, that question of questions. Old ladies go als» to these balls and parties, to help their daughters For, ever since Gen. Jackson made that successful military mancguvre about five miles below the city, the stately matrons of this beloved town have been {famous in the art of mancuvring; and from some few specimens | have seen, I am in- clined to think they would out-general the General youths who are not used to such tactics, frequently get themselves into hot water, and in order to ree out, allow some jack- mixed with folly eyes and graceful to husdands. himself. Some few northern ass or other to shoot cold lead at them. New Or- leans is a remarkable place for beautiful and healthy children. In all my travels I never have seen in any city so many good looking boys and girls ns in this place. There seems to be a lite and sparkling joy about them all, that is to me astonishing in so warm a climate as this. I think it may be owing, in a great measure, to the habit or custom of allow. ing the little things to scamper about on the bin- quets after the sun has gone down, and thereby get- ting good and healthful exercise. It is a great amusement for me to sit by my window for an hour before dark and watch the rompings of about a do- zen cherry-cheeked little girls on the opposite side of the street from me. All of themare dressed in the neatest manner, in pink and blue muslins, with their hair braided down behind, and tied with pink riband. What a bright personification of happiness are the gambols of these little ones! No cares nor sorrows trouble their minds,and their little thoughts as yet are as pure as the ether that flodtsround the throne of the Almighty. Ah, bright, joyous, beau- nfal little Cora! May there ever be a guardian an- gel to watch thy footsteps through life, and keep them in that path which is strewed with the bright flowers of happiness. May that eye, which is now the index of a glad and joyous heart, never be dim- ned with aught else than with that tear of holy grief which may be deemed joyful. For there is a jo in grief when peace dwells in the breast of the sui The Itelian troupe from Havana are here, and have performed two nighrs to fall houses. But we miss sadly from among them the rich, heavy voice of Salvatori, and the brilliant tones of Rossi. A certain sot disant nobleman, calling himself Count Barato, who has been lecturing upon Greece and Lord Byron, in_ this city, got a very pretty flog- ging the other day for extending his gallantries. ra- ther beyond the limits of propriety, in his boarding- house. Itis almost needless to say that this Count Barato is a humbug, and no count atall. He will soon find this climate much too warm for his perso- nal comfort. iy Se We are all anticipating a great fleod here soon, from the immense rush of waters from the Upper Mississippt, the Missouri, and Ohio, which is all coming down upon us this yearina heap. All ac- counts agree in the report of the immense quantity of snow which has collected in the upper country. ln all probability we shall have to traverse ourstreets 4 Scherzando, and Finale Piccante. The Adagio was In fact there is never in canoes end flat-boats. Won’tit be magnificent, though, to get into a six-oared gondola, with a par- ty of ladies and gents, and traverse through the city as in Venice, singing songs and making love “ by the light of the moon.” Business of all kinds is dull, and with but very smal! prospect of a change for the better at present $558,660 in specie arrived here yesterday trom different parts of the world. More anon. Yours, Ge. fore, offered a resolution, that this McGuire be for kis false imprisonment. ‘Tho resolution way magiee referred back to the committer, and the impression is thee Mr. MeGuire will be compelled to sue the Marthal that imprisoned him before he obtains any eompensation Printing Laws by Contract.—The resolution of the other board retative ‘o printing the volume of the Stam laws, ani 600 copies of the revised ordinances ty contract, Was concurred in. Also, to concur in a resolution to pay the Aldermen sitting a8 Judges in the Court of Sessions $8 per day jor their services, since the decision of the Court of Errors in their favor. man Baxts called up the resolution to change the f that part ot Lumber street in the rear of Trinity Church to Trinity Place, waa adopted. Col’s Bithe—That $1,000.—Alderman Crouiva sald that that $1,000 that had been received from the Sheriff, had been placed in the New York State Bank to the Special credit of Mr. Taylor, as the Clerk of the Board, 4nd ashe was soon to commence other business, some dis- position should be made of the note. He said it had been ept thei Heri. Philadelphia, {Correspondence of the Herald. Purapecruta, April 30, 1843. Jas. Gorpon Bennett, Esq.:— Dear Sir :— Isit down to scribble you a few lines regarding the splendid concert given by Signor Nagel on Saturday last. Prom the brilliant reputation which the Signor has made for himself throughout the country, much was to be expected, but in truth our expectations were exceeded in every way. Our large Hall was crowded in every part by the beauty and fashion of the city. There must have been over one thousand persons present. Of Nagel’s performance I cannot speak in terms of too high praise. His first piece was a concer- tina, consisting of Adagio Sentimentale, Rondo c) the deposite was made in the name of Mr. Taylor, as Clerk of the Board, and not to his special credit, ‘and therefore no change was nécessary Alderman Ca: roduced a resolution authorizin the Mayor to appoiut two clerks, with salaries of ‘$608 each, tokeep aduplicate copy of the set of books in the Comptroller’s and Street Commissioner's office, for use in the Mayor’s office—Reterred, Grading the Fighth Avenue.— Alderman Wasr called up the report and resolution in ‘aver of grading and macud- amising the 8h avenue, between 59h street and 128th street, at an expense of $5900. man Puxoy said he thought that since the Alder- man of the twelfth and his constituents had got rid of their water tax by a legislative tax, they could hardly have the face to ~ome into this Board and ask for an ex- penditure of $5,000 for such an object Alderman Leonano also opposed the appropriation Aldermen Davixs, Baris, WoopHuL. and Canman advo cated ite passage, The resolution was finally put, and lost by a vote of 8 flayed with a depth and intensity of pathos and sus tainment of feeling that [ have never heard equal led. The Rondo formed a beautiful contrast—full of brilliancy and quaintness, and the Finale was a fit ending toaperformance in every way so perfect This piece was unanimously called for repetition, but the Signor came forward, received the tribute of admiration, and retired. The second piece was a Concerto ala Paganini, in which he introduced a favorite southern melody, and improvised variations on the spot. This was atruly great performance, giniayion the wonders of his mechanical powe: cellor. fe and the great resources of his inventive and im- | | Mav 1—John L. Lawrence adm of Dorothea Brincker- aginative faculties. The third piece consisted of | hf be Ss. b agety terse ee. the American public. The Recititivo, the Adagio | fungants, Decree. for mplainant for whole amount of Religioso, and the Rondo Melodioso. "The Reciti- | fawunv" with interes acd vote tivo was perfect musical speaking—if ever the violin James A. Sievens et al. vs. David P. Mapes.—Mr. H. P- discoursed deep feelings and beautiful thoughts, it | Edwards for complainants. . 8. Sherwood for defen- was on this coenalon, Our mind and feelings were dants. pees peated the Ist Un Cipelahinl Sirens by turns moved and elevated, and well prepared to | ception taken by defendant to master’s report. receive the deeper impressions which were case Willam A Coit vs. James Hern et al.—Mr G.N. Ti nicated by the Adagio Religioso, which followed. | complainant Messrs. J. 3. Lawrence and Henty Ot the movement I find it difficult to speak or write, | Nicoll: {or defendant, Hern—Decree for comp! ’ for my feelings were, in a measure, overcome by the costs. p L The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co. vs Joseph Moser sublimity of its character and the depth of its pas- s WiouribvAg yes i ta sion. It was an exhibition of perfect art combined at al. Mr. W. Curtis Ayres, tor complainaut—Mr. J. Dike- x defendant, Garrison.— Decree exonerating the with powerful genius. The rondo melodioso was 8 of Garrison from complainant’s mortgage, with a beautiful singing and impassioned air, played with refined grace and sweet expression, and acted with a soothing power to draw the mind from the graver feelings excited by the previous movements. Do not think iny praises too enthusiastic, for I only ex- press the sentimentsof all who heard him on Satur- day evening. Mrs. Edward Loder, {rom your city, was engaged on this occasion, and added greatly to the delight of the evening—her voice is rich, mellow, and of much power—her style pure, impassioned and clas- sical—her execution distinct and rapid, and her shake the most beautiful and perfect [ ever heard She sang several Italian and English songs most beautitully, and created quite a sensation. Mr. Dempster is too well known to need any en comium from me. Mr. Thorbecke, our pianist, gained much admira- tion and applause in a piece by Shalberg The last performance of this great affair was a Duett Concentante for two violins, performed by M. Halma and Signor Nagel. This is a novelty, and one of much importance. It is a composition of great brilliancy, full of beautiful counterpoint and imitation; exhibiting every variety of difficulty, put into such sweet and agreeable forms, that the in- terest of the hearers is kept up without flagy ing from the beginning to the end. M. Haima gained much credit forthe admirable manner in which he sus- tained his portion of the Duo. Signor Nagel’s per- formance was above all praise. Thus ended a con- cert which is acknowledged on all hands to be the most delightful one given here toryears. Signor Nagel gives his farewell concert in your city, on Friday next, when you will have an oppor- tunity of hearing this magnificent duett. I write this letter as a just tribute to the Signor’s fine talents, and as a duty owing to the public. In conclusion trust that his regrets at parting with your liberal community will be comforted by #s brilliant and enthusiastic assemblage as welcomed him in Phila- delphia on Saturday evening A Lover or Music. Common Council, Boarp or Aupexmen —Monday, May Ist.—Present Al- derman Woodbull in the Chair, and all the Aldermen present except Alderman Bonnelj, who was absent from sickness. Veto.—The Mayor sent in his veto to the passage of an appropriation of $1260 for erecting sheds round. the Washington market, refusing to sign it onthe ground that extending accommodations at that market prevented the attenaance at the other markets of the city, and also that the expense was uncalled for in the present state of the finances of thecity. to 8. ‘The Board then a¢journed to Wednesday evening next Before the Hon. Lewis H. Sandford, Assistant Vice Chan‘ Abraham Wan Nest vs. Richard A. Yoeet al.—Mr. J. W. Hammersley for complainant—Messrs, Jona. Miller and J. Blunt for defendant Charles Yoe.—Decree tor com- pl le the assignment ot Yoe & Bleecker to Charles Yor. Cumming § Pollock vs. Charles V Williamson ef al — Mr. H Harrison for the complainants—Mr. D. D. + feld for the defendants.—Decree for the complainants against two thirds of the mortgaged premises owned by Wil iat son and wife and Bayard Clarke, for two thirds of the debt and their costs." Bill dismissed as to Cochren end wife, and her third ofthe premises without costs and with- out prejudices, U.S. ircuit Court, Before Judge Betts. May 1.—Adjourned for one week. Judge Thompson has gone up to his country seat at Poughkeepsie. The District Court was opened, but no business was done. Supreme Court, Before Chief Justice Nelson, and Judges Bronson and May 1.—This Court met and transacted some business of no great interest 10 the public at large. We under- stand that ‘here ure, however, several cases of great in- terest coming up in the course of a few days. Superior Court. Betore a tull Bench. —The jury were discharged for the term. Dre ws —Jean J Meriam et al vs. Jacob Acker — New trial greuted—costs to abide the event of the auit. Abner Benedict, ods Henry W. Brinknalland Gad H. ae aie ote for the plainuffs, Amount to be ad. justed. Arguments followed. May Court of Oyer and Terminer, Before Judge Kent, and Aldermen Ler and Jones. Mayr l.—The Grand Jury were discharged for the term. No business done. Commo leas. Before Judge Inglis. May l.—John Matthews vs. James Beardsley and John Tracy —Declaration in trespass tor taking one draft tube, one cooler and leaders, and two soda fountains. Plea ot Beardsley admits the taking, and justifies on the ground that the property was taken on a distress for rent in arrear for premises 100 Hudson street. Replication to Beardsley’s plea, alleges that the property was put upon the premi- ses with Beardsley’s consent, und that he told plaintiff that the property id not be taken for rent. Verdict for plaintiff $125. A.B. Millard for plainuff, H. Brewster for defendants. General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Hatfield and Bills for Election” Rooms —Alderman West, of the Crolins. 16th Ward, offered a resolution to pay J. Boyd’ $15 for | May l.—The May term ot this Court commenced this extra use of room to accommodate the election canvas. | Morning, but owing to the tact of its being general mov. ing day,but few jurors, parties, witnesses or loafers were present, not asingle specimen of the latter genius being seen in the gallery. The calendar tor the term consists of the following ca- ses :—Burglary 4; grand larceny (0; forgery 3; perjary 1; assault with intent to kill 1; robbery 1; false preten- ces 1; bigamy 1—totel 22. Previously indicted 22 The names of the Grand Jurors being called only ten sers of that ward. Alderman Balis objected to the pny- ment, at he suid that every other person who had rented a room’ would send in a bill for extra services, which would have to be paid. Notwithstanding this the bi ed, Alderman Balis alone voting in the ney Abolishing Offices in the Twelfth Ward.—The Com mittee on Ordinances to whom & number of petitions were referred relativeto the abolishment of the ottices of Street Intpector, Dock Master, and Health Warden of the | @pswered, who were excused until Tuesday The few Twelfth Ward, reported in favor of such a measure, and | f the petit jurors who answered were also di ed, nied an ordinance to that effect, placing the per- and the court then adjourned till this morning at eleven formance of the duties upon (he Supernitendeatot Roads, | 0’clock. who has a salary of $1000, and who is hereafter to be ap. pointed from that ward. Alderman Purpy said that “it was better late then Fish HOOKS AND FisHINe BATE hy ¥ received by the late » never,” buthe thought itrather strange that the gentle. | factory. Fng) general aesortrrent men in power had not thought of it before they were all | 7. Fishin. @ ve. which they offer fi stepping out of office except the gentleman in the Chair | {°U™* 3 Vamiw Kelly's (Du in bias. bined, week. te ut, picker! Alderman Davies said that as the people had asked tor | sitk gash mp aud « ial it from that ward they should be listened to. Alderman B, said he had voted tor the abolishment of these offices a year ago, believing they were useless, particularly the Dock Master, as but. $75 were collected during the past year for all the wharves inthat ward, when his salary was $400, Alderman Unoxrwoop said that as this request came from the democrats of that ward, he thought that that par- ty in the board should go for it. Alderman Punpy said he was rather astonished to see nderwood so ready to adopt the views of his political epponents—he was not formerly so quick at the perception of their good sense, Alderman Carman said that he knew it might interfere with the appointments of some gentlemen who had work- ed hard to elect certain other men to office,but he thought *twas time to commence reform, as things look squaliy on be Si ea coming into power. He should therefore ge for it. ‘The ordinance was then adopted, by a vote of 12 to 4— | at aad Martin, Hatfield, Purdy and Lee in the nega- tive. Inspection of Hay—The Corporation Attorney, to whom referred ‘the suit of Geo. 8. Nichols, fined for violation of the ordinance relative to the inspection of hay, reported that it was not advisable to carry the suit any further, Mr Nichols had obtaineda reversion of jndgment in the Superior Court, which had been confirm ed in the Supreme Court. The committee to whom it was referred therefore reported in favor of paying him the les, ied eves Needles. &J BATE 70 Maiden lane, up stairs. OAN OF $90 000 FOR ARKESRAGES TO CON- 4 TRACTORS AND OTHERS ON THE PUBLIC WORKS.—The ©, mmissioners of the ofthe ret entitled “‘Anaet to provide for paving arreacyges te contractors and others on tne pablic works,” posed April 18 183 hereby give uotice that vealed proposals will be ree until Briday the Sth day of May next, at o'clock in t noon of that day, fora loan of three hndres thousand doll: for which rransferable enrtifier es of stoel the seven per cents of 1818.and 1819 will be of the People of the Btate of New York, bearion th rate of six percent per annum, payable quarterly the prin cipal reimbursable at the pleasure of the Commissioners of the Canal Fnud aiter the year 1860 be understood that the Commissioners are to fm are not such as of the State. fart be at their not “Loan for thy on the pablie work: the Corr ptreller at Albany. ‘The money will be required to be paid on ‘he 6th of Ma redit of the Commissione:s of the Canal Fund eh 8 in the city of New York or Alba: y as shall be designa.ed ¢ Commissioners. holders res'dng fa the 1 ng out of the State. nd 24 Senate Districts, and reerive the interest om the at the bul of the Man Dompavy, in the city of New York: all other soe athe ew Vout State Book, che city of Albany. amount of expenses incurred thereby. Adopt Dated Canal Departmen, A bany. ) 19, 1893, Pier foot of Murray street —The Committee of Finance Db. 8. DiC NS Lieat Gov. reported in favor of selling the 4th part of pier foot of 4 Youne ak, Murray street, belonging to the Corporation,to Peter Goe let, for $1,750.’ Adopted Digging up Dead Bodies.—The Police Committee, to whom was reverred the application of J. K.Cowperth: e to be released from fine or violation of the Corporation ordinance in interring the dead body of a child In the chureh yard at the corner of Christie and Stanten streets, without depositing it six foet below the surface. Alderman Lex opposed it on the ground that hecon- tinued to violate this ordinance in defiance of repeated requests and of public opinion, that was then excited upon the subject—he therefore hoped that his fine would not be-remitted by this Board. Aiderman CroLivs advocated the remission of the fine ‘on the ground of the poverty of theapplicant. Alderman Smith said he did not believe that one child in one hnndred was buried at that depth,and rarely that a F4RRINGION, Treasurer. P. BARKEK, Att'y General. n2ttoMSr N. JONES. Snrveyor General. 4, LISPENARD ST REET ADAME COSTELL' ‘emale Physician and Graduate offers her professional services to. the \adi ‘oustry. ‘The anatomical and :nysiologreal fh dist the female from the males tm- Pd x” diseases and fauictions altogedver her own any 0. these diseases are exceedingly. complicated aod ob seure, requiring an accurate knowledge of the female system to treat them with smccess had long experience and surpriting pases incidental to her sex, ap Madame Costello having sucesas in the treatment 61 adies on the point of confinement, or those suffering ‘rom suppression, irregularity, obstrac: ions. Se that she wil! be hapoy toaiford a comfortable vemuorary home al h=r residence where they ean alway: medieal treatment i ferred, will wi rown person was placed that far down. tud attead them at their owa perfectly reco yi pty an Lex said thatthe burying of thatchild was jane particalariy begs to ‘impress 0 the tninds 0 not the only instance—that it had been violated time and | (elieste. that Uenoetale aan vguin in thet eureh yard, ond he hed seen the grave | ‘x B.=-Madamne eatello dies residing out of tigger in opening a grave for the interment of a grown pefson to kok the scull of a child ont of his way, say: ing “get out of the way you little devil and make room ‘or a big one,” and this too when Mr. Cowperthwaite, the ipplicant now for remission of fine, was in the yard. Alderman Croxtus osked if Mr.Cowperthwaite was pre vent at the grave when this remark made. Alderm: nt, but wasin the yard not far of A motion was made to lay the report and resolution on the table, which was negatived by a vote of 7 to; and the question was then taken on its final adeption, when it wan lost by a yoteof 8 to & The two Mc Gusires—The matter relative to the two MeGuires, one of whom had violnted the hog law and the ther the cab law, was revived by the report of the Police committee, who stated that the McGuire who had violated the hog law had escaped justice, and the other McGuire who violated the cab law, had Mey imprisoned for keeping more hogs than the ordinance al: lowed, when in trath he had kept no hogs. They, there- Sroald not anit, of travelling sl sents, "in tay part oF tert regard rand leccers mast be post paid, ‘ae city, whose is sould vevoue ‘her persona! attendance apon tw Ng Uuited States withio reason ble dix Madame © ean be cous feet, at all times and wirh ver patients A | rommnantcats TOOLS—TOOLS. LBERTSON’S, C ne, Hor A ed Cast Steel hy dae Tools, can pe had MCirtie 1 Fultog street, : ng who keep on assortment of Rivets, Crus Hoops, Stave Jointers, re Grpees. Importers nd Geers! Dealers in Ringtish, German toerienn Hardware, Cut oy Nae 4 . dee, (ARLES 0: CHARLYS & eT. A CROR=Ore of Porter's Patent Anchors, weighing abow ¢ * 4000 pounds, for sale by i. K. COLLINS & CO, 5% Souih strees, aMee