The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Sunday, May 28, All the new and », wholesale und retail, at the He sewest corner of Nassau and Fulton street. nine changing the ottice, corner of N want the Herald left hei fter. Reception of Dante e' We did not receive last night any accou Literary Depot. ap literary publications of the day Ray Orr: residence, will please iu and Fulton streets, er in Boston, ants of the ar Webster in Boston, It isjsupposed that the meeting on Curiosity is on the tip-toe for farthur developments. A great crisis has come. Mr. Webster himself is expected ton to-morrow or Tuesday. eturn to Bow Highly Important from Texas—Strange v Moore declared an Outlaw—! 4s in that Republic—Commodore President Houston accused of Treachery—and the Government In Confusion, From the New Orleans papers, by late arrivals at that port from Galveston and all parts of Texas, we find (hat the worst anticipations in regard to Hous- ton’s treatment of and feeling toward the navy of the Republic, and its gallant commander, Commo- dore Moore, are realized, as will be seen by the fol- owing proclamation, which the President has caused to be published :— PROCLAMATION By rhe Parstpenr ov tHe Rervsiic or E. W. Moore, a Post Captail on the 29th of Ov Whi Navy of ‘Texas, w wcting Secretary of War aud Marine, under di o1 he port of Ne ited’ States, and sail with all the vessels under the President, ordered to lea in the U Texas. ommanding the ober, 1842, by the ection of Orleans, his command to the port of Galveston, in ‘Texas, and whereas, the said or 16th No’ F , 1812, te “ proceed immediat partment in person;” and whe 2d Jan vions orders whereas, he was again on the vemptorily ordered to report in person to he wa ment, aud to “leave the ship Austin and brig Wharton under the command of the senior officer present,” and also, commissioners were appointed and duly commissioned, under a secret act of the Congress of the where Republic, of Texa th tain, E obey all orders of this Government, and has cont in relation to the future disposition who proceeded to New Orleans in ini avows his intention to proceed to sea und "Texas, and in direct violation of said orders upon the bigh seas with armed vessels, con juwe ofthis Republic, and of nations; and whereas, the President of the Republic is determined to entorce the laws, and exonerate the nation irom the imputation and sanction of such infamous conduct, view to exercise the offices of friendship and borhood towards those nation’ whose recognition has been obtai 5 spect to the safety those most essential rules of subordination heretofore been so flagrantly violated for the purpose of acco on the part of the said Post Capta re— i, Sam Houston, President and Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the Republic of Texas, presents. declare and proclaim, that he, the sforesaid Post a E W. Moore, is suspended from all erwise, W W. Moore, p evoked anddeciared null and void, and anded to ebey his subsequeut orders, War ind Marine of this Government. And I do further declare and proclaim, on failure of command, or on his having gone to sea t will no long- er hold itself responsible for his acts upon the high seas; obedience to thi contrary to orders, that this governm t in such case, terms of amity cers on the high try, to seize the said Post ( Austin and brig Wharton, them, or vessel ts all the government off s, or in ports foreign tain, BE. W. Me Jegal tribunal. The Naval Powers of Christendom will not a flagra’ sels of war, upon the rights of hi up In testimony whi cansed the Great Seal of th Done at Washington, t! By the President, Jonn Mavt, Acting Secretary of State. ‘The “ Texian,” Houston’s official [paj duces the proclamation with the fol mark “We publish to-day fa proclamation of the Pre- sident in relation to the sailing of the Texas Navy. It was issued on the 23d of March, and delivered to one ef the Commissioners, to be published in the event that Post Captain E,W. Moore y surrender the Navy to the Com appointe same da partment of an_ order was sent to him fro Var and Marine, suspendini it seems that he proceeded subsequent! court martial, try prisoners and execute them, with- out authority or law. We presume the acts will be tally explained in due tme.”” The New Orleans Bulletin, speaking « 1 continue §to be as, of the incor Siran ounts 8 credited in T Mier prisoners, and of a Speaking of the murder of Chavis, id Santa Fe road, the Galvest vat it is greatly to be regretted on »w believed to be venge the w . eason to eve that this murder expected or authorized by Col. Warfiel regard bim as no more responsible for had been committed by Indians or other persons e had never seen.” nes 3. Mill reasury of the Republic ems to be fastened upon Houston veen guilty of secret cerrespondence Aona, andof representing to that tyrant whom peduion which resulted in the unfortunate capitula- ding party. ter from Fr. ion at Mier wae a ma The Texian publishe: berison tir petly reatys ry heretot attentro} my ch pursued the Indian from Bastrop, trai lerado, where th Lipans and Tenkewas * country conniving with its enem wvoring to destroy its defences—the people burn- j sec a vigorous warfare and establish their ependence on a permanent basis, and the rament doing every thing in its power to art these patriotic purposes and to destroy every r f The fact that the President has itlawry against the entire for departing upon an ex- peditioa ia orof the friends, and nocieat, inveterate, and relen secret hostile expeditions aga wer that this naval demonstrat ide that we have of Houstc with her evemies, with commission to Santa Fe, are d Moore, was ordered again, on the 2d Decem- nd report to the De- y, 1843, ordered to act in conformity with pre. ‘'it practicable, report at Galveston; and 2d of the same month pe- assigned them; and whereas, the said Post Cap. W. Moore, has disobeyed, and continues to dis. ues to refuse, to deliver over said vessels to the eaid commissioners in accordance with law, but on the contra- ry, declares a disregard of the orders of this Government, of commerce and the maintenance of officers of any organized government known to the ent age, it has become necessary and proper to make public theee various acts of disobedience, contumacy and E.. W. Moore: of the Repudlic, aud that all orders, “sealed” or h were issued to the said Post Captain, revions to the 29th October, 1842, are here- ith, in person, to the Head of the Department of 7 h this government, and all naval , with ‘their crews, and bring ny of them, into the port of Galveston, that the “besecured to the Republic, and the culprit or culprits arraigned and punished hy the sentence of a 1 1 unexampled outrage, by a commander of : his official oath and duty, to pass unrebuked; for ouch would be te destroy all civil rule and establish a precedent which would jeopardize the commerce of the ocean and render encouragement and sanction to piracy. f, Ihave hereunto set my hand and Republic to be affixed. 23d day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and [L. §.] forty-three, ond of the Independence ol the Re- public the eighth SAM. HOUSTON. der a secret act of Congress. Of the ad ordering him, forthwith, to report vartment in arrest. The orders were re- ceived by Commodore Moore on the 3rd of April, from which time all his funetions ceased. Though arge party of them under ameron being among the Apache Indians. ‘ounection it is made to assume with the expe- on its mareh te gsot Texas, and adds: has been appointed Secretary that the Indians on that fron- and friendly since the conelu- ot the Republic publish a translation proposals made by Santa Anna, through Judge Robinson; they differ but slightly from the published, and have treceived in Texas as to possess now neither d them to the banks of the Co- turned down to the camps of the ews shows asingular state of things existing Lepublic of Texas. The Chief Magiatrate of ss foes of the coun- ntly asserted here for some {ered so monstrous a far as in him lies, the sea forces of struction, and Commodore Moore nd compatriots to the fate of pirates, he is ¢ ers were reiterated on the 5th and sangements making for the expected reception of Daniel Friday night would meke arrangements for this week. from Loug Island to-day, and will probably r nmiber, 1842; and whereas he, the said Post Cap. | ‘ain, on the the Depart- of thenavy discharge of refused, and jer the flag of #, and cruise trary to the and with a good neigh- rding due re- which have by the subal- do, by these command in he is hereby and report ts in treat to this coun. ore, the ship permit such is nation and per, intro- lowing re- did not in- missioners, om the De- g him from y to order a ofthe Texas published, ming of the on the St. ‘on Civilian account of Santa Fe ‘There was either ld, and we it than if it that he has with Santa that the ex- anklin, Ro depredators ies and en against the not to ob- in the t he is fis t ion is intend. inst the unoy. It ishardly too much for belief, after yn’s infidelity dislike of her people, and collusion that the men who have gone lesigned to be betrayed into the power of the Mexican dictator, and added to the numerous victims of insatiat eance andha i Ty ' treachery has trusted and honored him, and int A terrible thou limit the baseness and man who betrays the country Urat this tyrant’s timates to a bloody despot like Santa Anna that his fellow citi- zene, pr ers of war, tay be treated as a banditti, 1 invi the world to treata patriotic nav * pirates? The Texas papers, which are dispe and gallant d,to be most | t i re t! C ci t t giinneenniaitiaes officers of the Republic. act of piracy. ‘The man shoul istration of which I am the head. astate of bankruptcy, but re-organized the army, created a navy and carried ‘the war to the furthermost part of the Republic, sustaining the glory of our fi quering difficulties almest superhuman, an: without any resource other then firmness and constancy. I solicited voluntaryfcontributions, but the collections did not reach the minutest part of that demanded on the 30th May by the Minister of the United States. ing. debt due by this go of North Americ: #24: This sum the capital o1 eq the C cree, the the Secretary of the su date Jong as the wat sixty thousand quintals of raw cotton the commercial house of Aguero for $360,000 im duties, one half cash and the remainder in thirty days. us whether Messrs «gos and wonders lenient toward Mr. Houston, attribute his conduct to insanity. Others do not hesitate to charge to liberate baseness the treasonable acts of whic! de- h he is guilty. In either case he is not fit to ruse a people struggling for their rights. Had Texas now a vigor- ous government, no more favorable moment than the preseat would ever be found to prosecute and terminate the war with Mexico. It is consoling to discover that the popular sypresice and those of the press are entirely with t e navy thus denounced by the government; and still more so to know that that depunciation must fall innocuous, President Houston’s proclamation of outlawry can impart no authority or power to the vessels of other countries, and can subject those who compose the navy to no interference or annoyance, except from the legal The reasoning of the Houston Star, which we quote below, is undonbt- edly correet :— “IfCommedore Moore has violated any law of the Republic, the officers appointed to execute that law only are authorized to arrest him. No captain of a foreign vessel ‘has a right to seize his ship, or even to board it to enforce any internal laws of Texas. ‘The mere dictum ot the President does not constitute Commodore Moore a pirate, nor can he be regarded at such until he commits some overt 1 ins of foreign vessels will doubtless apply in this instance the maxim, ‘every 4 considered innocent until he 1s con- victed of guilt,’ and they, and our own citizens also, will not regard Commodore Moore asa pirate until he has been tried before the proper tribunal, and condemned by a jury of hiscountry. This is a pri- vilege that the constitution has guaranteed to every citizen of Texas, and the arbitrary mandate of the President cannot deprive a citizen of J} , liberty or property unless by due course of law. Commodore Moore cannot be arrested or punished in accordance with the laws of the Repnblic.” The Galveston ‘ Times,” fof the 16th, in the course of a long and able article in vindication of the Texas Navy, publishesthe following letter. The same paper states, that frem a copy of a letter dated off Sisal, January 31, 1841, from Commodore Moore to the Navy Department ot ‘Texas, it issatisfied that it was owing to Com. M. that Yucatan did not ther rejoin Mexico, and abandon her position as an ene- my to that country :— ‘Texas Sloop-of- War Austin, outside N.E. Pass, Miss., April 19th, 1843. Mx. F. Pixcaxp, Evrtor or rue Texas Times, Gaxrveston, Trxa: In the event of my being declared by Proclamation of he country. This ship and the brig have excellent men on board,and the officers and men are all eager forthe contest. We go to make one desperate struggle to turn the tide of ill luck that has so long been running against Texas. You shall hear from me again as soon as possible. Yours, truly, E. W. MOORE. Hicuiy Imrortant From Megxico—Prociama- Tron oF Santa Anna.—We take the following from the New Orleans Bulletin. Santa Anna evinces a strong disposition to pay the first instalment due the United States,to do which,he resorts to a forced joan of two millions and a half:— Our files of Havana papers received yesterday by the Belle and Empressario contain some interesting items of news from Mexico. Santa Anna it appears, is making great exertions to raise funds for the payment of the in- stalment due the United States on the 30th instant. bando for the torced loan is intreduced tothe different de- partments of Mexico in the following style. will; come{when justice will be egret the necessity of resortin to their wealth, for the purpose of liquid the 30th Ap: The «“ The time jone, to the admin- I found the treasury in I sincerely to a forced loan, but as the nation bas the undeniable right to demand even the livesof its citizens,so it hasalso the right to ask their property for the preservation of its faith inviolate. Be it theretore decreed as follows :— = Ist. A forced loan of two millions and a half will be de. manded from all the departments of the republic, accord- i the ernment to that of the United States 11 be repaid, in preference to all other Claims, as soon as the state of the Treasury will permit. 3d. ‘The quota to be contributed by each department will be immediately designated by the government. 4th. Without loss of time, the sum of two hundred and seventy thousand dears will be collected, and ready in that being the proportion of the two millions and a half loan to be contributed by the department of Mexi the President, as a pirate, or outlaw, you will please state over my signature, that I go down to attack the Mexican squadron, with the consent and full concurrence ot Col. Ja’s Morgan, who is on board this ship as one of the Com- missioners to carry into effect the secret act of Congre’ relation to the Navy, and who is going with me, believing as he does, that it is the best thing that could be done for in and con that too oth In order that the burden of the loan may lean ¢ from the bureau of the gene: The two hundred and seventy thousand dollars are to raised by the clergy, secular and regular, convents of nuns which have property, endowed pious institutions, citizens, laborers, merchants, i without excepting any profession, civil or ecelesiastic, or any institution in possession of property. ithin four days from the publication of this de- inder , and the amount transmitted to 6th. W id assessments are to be complied with, he utmost rigor of the |: ury. 7th. The individ a jatest. ally on the citizens, the assessments are to be made by amber of Commerce, repregentatives from all clas- ses of societies, secular as well as religio ry. be inishort by all the people, and corporation are to hand in the for which they are assessed on the 28th instant at the ANLONIO LOPEZ de SANTA ANNA. Dated National Palance, Mexico, 20th April, 1643. By an article extracted from a Tobssco paper, under rea arcity of corn, salt, &e., in that fhe 16th April, we notice that on account of the sate, permission as been granted to importthem from abroad, at least as ue. ‘ith Yucatan ‘af co} Minister for M: ‘The new Br Sruz in H. B. M. exico arrived at Vera ship Spartan. According to the Estun. larte Nacional, of Mexico, the privilege of introducing as been given to Lanp ‘SpgcuLation ano Fovrirxrism.—Large handbills, headed in big letters, ‘* Land for sale,” discriptive of sundry tracts of land and cities on paper, and addressed to “Mechanies, Workingmen, and Emigvants,” are pested up in great numbers all about National Hall, where the Fourier people are holding their meetings. The handbills do not tell Brisbane, Greeley & Co., have or have not any interest or per centage in the sale of hese lands. They do, at any rate, very earnestly hat together. beseech the people who attend their meetings, to come and subscribe forstock, in order to enable the Fourier Association to buy land, &c. Put that and Fourierism anp Danizt Wenster.—Park God- win, the editor of the Path Finder, and coadjutor of Brisbane, Channing, Greeley, and the other Fourierites, is out against Webster’s speech. says that Mr. Webster begins at the wrong end to work out a reform. Mr. Godwin’s plan is, not to He go abroad negotiating ,treaties with England and France, but to begin at home—organize a social phalanx” in every township, marry all the girls, and make love with ajperfect looseness.” Tur Late Comer—Most Exrraorpinary Trnt- ina ApventuRK.—It is now an established fact, thatthe late comet did either graze the Sun, or run full tilt against it, to the entire destruction of its head—a theory which accounts for the circum- stance that no one was able to see any thing but a comet’s tail. The very striking coincidence and agreement be- tween the independent calculations made in this country and in Europe—and both calculations de monstrating the same bold and astounding conclu- sion, that the comet did actually run foul of the sun, must excite our highest admiration of the per- fection to which the seience of astronomy has now attained. The articles which we publish to-day on our first page will be read with great interest by all classes, whether learned or unlearned. They are calculated to dispel all superstition, and blind belief in the prognostications from celestial ‘The appearance of a comet in our system, is but flimsy evidence to rely upon for the vecurrence of ‘some foreboding calamity, as war, famine, pestilence, or the destruction of the world Time ann in Albany, on Us Peck y, at 35m —The Empire was atthe dock nutes past 3—the Cur- 19 minutes later—the former making the passage in S hours and 35 minutes, the latter in ® hours and 54 minutes. ‘This is an extraordinary run, notwithstanding the favorable wind and tide Lavxen-—The splendid steamt er, at Knickerbock- 1 he Jannehed to-morrow morning trom Smith & Dimon’s yard, foot of Fourth street, at 9 o'clock, She is over 1009 tons burthen, and is 325 feet long, intended tor the North river, and will run as anight yoat, under the command of Capti St John. che be as successful az she is beautiful May The Mk. Eprror :— Sm—Where are t! ark Foun he Fathers of our goodly city * What has become of their pride? What are they doing? Who can answer these questions? While Summer is coming with all its beauties, and bring- ing with it the fond remembrance of days gone by —while the blossoms of early Spring are coming eternally cooped up forth to perfume the air with their fragrance, and the gentle zephyrs of the morning are whispering anticipated pleasures in our ears—are we, who are within the walls of a hot city, doomed ever to be thwarted? Must we still breathe in the dust, exhalations of a di and inhale the unwholesome ty city, notwithstanding the kind tokens of Providence ? Ah! it would seem that all hope has fled. Our Fathers seem to have forgotten their children in their anxiety to enjoy themselves. The Alderman, with his carriage and horses, can take his get a good snuff fr earth; but we, his pleasure in the country; he can ‘om the bosom of our mother children, are left like many others who know not their fathers, to stem on through the tide of misfortune the best way they can. Oh, you hard-hearted Fathers! will you not step forward like bol \d and generous men, and wipe the sweat from off the brows of thy children, and extend to them a litt le comfort and consolation ?— Your sons and daughters number two or three hun- dred thousand—a large family, to be sure, and so muchjthe more do they stand in need of your aid and protection. Aft er this appeal to your sympa- thies, can you--will you, refuse to give them even one green! spot to look upon 2 The greater part of your family reside it their business and occupations confine them to their | nthe lower part of the city; local habitations, and after the toils of the day are over, seek for repose and pleasure. Where will they find them ? on the} Battery? What is to be found there ornamental, save a few of thy daughters ? and they are only to be seen in the after part of the day. We admit their great attractions—but they are so movable ia th heir nature that one is obliged to follow them about in order to enjoy a good look ; and this, you know, is ungallant, and takes away realenjoyment. I must not forget to offer many thanks to the proprietor of the Battery Garden for the delightful music we are permitted to enjoy du- ring the summer season. No thanks to our City Fathers for this. “Music ! thyivery name hath power To wake the soul to extacy, To sooth the mini By sounds of h \d in sorrow’s hour, eartfelt sympathy. Ilovethee ! inthe hour of grief, In wildly sad, or pensive strain, _ When plaintive tones can yield relief — From clouds of thought—in wo or pain. love thee! ’mid When beat of drum The brazen trum) The martial ba: the clang of arms, s dread war, roel pet's loud alarms, ind, when heard afar, in the hour of prayer, like the seraph wing "tis given, ‘The mind and body to prepare, ‘And train our thoughts {rom earth to heaven.” After the Battery where shall we go? The Bow- ling Green, enclosed, , and atall timessurrounded by a magnificent cloud of dust, is just large enough for three boys to play marbles in. We come up Broad- way—our beautiful Broadway —until we arrive at the Park ; and what kind of a reception does it hold out 7 what inducement does it offer to the passers by togive it (I was about to say) evena passing look? It would be quite needless to give a description of its present condition. Can we not have a few beds of roses, pinks and jassamines, with a fountain of living waters! springing up in the midst—that we can stand and gaze upon with delight—something that we can be proud of as a gift from our fathers? A little expense would makefour Park fountain one of the most beautiful in the world. Those uncouth- looking stones, that are ja disgrace to the fountain, should be removed, and white marble placed in their stead. I would have a handsome iron railing about 4 feet high surrounding the fountain, 20 er more feet from the water’s edge, on the outside of which I would have it paved with white marble flaggings, tor a distance of 30 or 50 feet more. On the inside of the railing I would namented with all k have the ground beautifully or- inds of flowers. Give us some- thing like this. The pride of our city demands it— strangers look for it, and thy children beg forit. Ong or THY CHILDREN. Movements.—The Hon. Caleb Cushing arrived in town yesterday from Washington, and tock up his quarters at the Astor House. Dr. Warren, the distinguished Boston physician and surgeon, arrived also at the Astor House -yester- day, accompanied by Mies Warren, his daughter, Miss Sears, and Miss Appleton. David Gardiner, Esq., frem Gardiner’s Island, has arrived at the American. He is the geutleman whosefbeautiful daughter Julia spent the last winter at Washington,the admired of all admirers,and wor- thy of the love and admiration, i/ she does not al- ready receive it, ot even the President himself. The following gen American :—Gen. Ei Capts. Brewerton, Ji Pope, Taylor, Blair, Travellers still cont notwithstanding the tlemen have also arrived at the ustis, and lady, U. S. Army; ‘ohnston, Lee; Lieuts. Newton, U. S. Engineers, tinue to arrive at the American, exquisite dust kicked up by the alterations which Mr. Cozzers is making. It is the misfortune which sot me people suffer to be so irre- sistibly attractive, that they can neither keep their friends away, nor get rid of them, dust or no dust. Swat. THirves.— thieves. There are girls of doubtful chat York with baskets. Our city is infested with small over one thousand boys and acter, who prowl about New They enter every door that is open, and, under the pretence of selling seme small article, that can be bought cheaper and better in the shops, examine the premises and steal anything and every thing they can some arrangement s! would hear little mot coin would be close Ninto’s THraTRe L’Ambassadrice, the first act. She sii the audience. had but little .to do; which offered her a the second act, in th the old duenna; and ner reminded us of having played almost seen her cast for a been equal. Of the gentlemen. words. M. Lecourt stifly. He appeared necessary to the part, are so commonly d M. Bernard playe: why, no one could. a good tenor voi the musie. As to ur of a barber's apprent day, and shall reser’ we hearher again to: ow la Grace de Dieu, may speak anon ceful, and, in appearance, put their hands to. These boys and girls grow up in the worst of practices, and at the age of seventeen to twenty, become inmates of the prisons. Morality and humanity dictate that hould be made by our city fath- ers to break up this practice. The most prompt and effectual mode is to enforce the law against all hawkers and pediars at once. This done, you re of the hourly,arrests for petit larceny, and the vent for disposing of counterfeit d. .—To our disappointment, the Opera was not repeated last night. We shall, how- ever, resume our remarks on the performance of Madame Lecourt played Charlotte with grace and dignity, but was rather deficient in vivacity during ngs pleasantly; but, in the lower notes, she cannot make herself heard by one-half Mademoiselle Lagier,as the Countess Augusta, and the only part of the opera chance of coming out, was in ¢ singing lesson with Henriette, in which she evidently divided the applause with the Prima Donna. As a performer, however, we should award the palm to Madame Mathieu, who played # better actress in that line we have not seen on this side the Atlantic. Her man- Mrs. Glover, one of the best actresses the London Boards can boast of. This lady t every night, we have not yet ny part to which she has not 5 it is igen! to saya few 1 played the Duke somewhat to be more satisfied with the exhibition to the house of his sense of the dignit sthan of those petits soina which isplayed by rowés when in the company of their vicuma. d Fortunatus, the Manager, in his customary style of bustling vivacity, singing the parts assigned to him with good taste and effect. M. Richer was thrust into the part of Victor, tell. Certainly not because he ce, or was capable of singing his acting, it js anything but he always reminds 0s ice, ora man-milliner who hos been carefully packed up ina band box, OL the prima donna we gave our opinion yester- ye any further comments until -morrow evening. Last night a drama, called ‘* La Perle de Savoie, ,” was produced, of which we 6 Meee “ . y Intellig: Yueai Arrointment or District Atrouney.—The County [Correspondence of the Herald.} Court meet ut 12 o'clock on Monday, to select a District Lacuna DE TERMINOS, seeatt Attorney in the place of James R. Whiting, Esq., resign- April 20th, 1843. ed. It has been rumored that Mr. Whiting would conti: | Mx. Eprron:— tohold the office ifa deputy was appointed to arsist I know not what may be the experience of others, inthe duties. The County Court has no power tocreate | but of a truth this lot has always fallen to me, to such an oilicer, as it rests entirely with the Legislature. | find the New York Herald, emphatically the paper ‘The County Judges and Recorder, who are members of.| wherever I go, and into whatever country I travel. the County Court, have declined going into caucus to de- | A vessel arrives from New York, | repair on board, cidethe appointment. ‘The nomination and election will | tip my Panama tothe complaisant Captain, intimate take place as heretofore, we presume, with closed doors. | my wish for a newspaper, and torthwith from the Rac ‘The races over the Union Course, commence | nice deep drawer of hi a aieide on Tuesday with a Sweepstake mile heats and Jockey P of his cabin table, he gently depo- Pittsbu upon my | 7 Nortoik, Matthews, Port ‘Spain, Tn; Randolph, Club Purse of $250, two mile heats. The stables of Mr. | they ton 17, anh file of the Weekly Herald, and | erred. Host W Tadic: gina that you know puts me in a good humor, and I set | “Barrimony, May 2—Arr New England, McC Laird, Mr. Hillings, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Von Mater, Mr.CO | Go that Gaptai Been > Reb cca, ‘Arecibo: Patapsco, Niekerso nor, and Major Jones are on the ground, and fine sport ptain as an intelligent, clever man. | Caroline Stadley, dp: Mary, Howland Brovidene “ ” o s for the week is anticipated. ‘The entries for the two |" THere,” says he, “are papers which I always races will be given in Tuesday’s paper. carry to sea with me, go where and when I may. Commurrep.—Francis Fayard, charged with picking | If you look for news, they are full—for tact and ta- the pocket of A.W. Wiltbank of this city, at the Post | lent they have no superior, and they are rich in all office on Sunday ast of $2,000, was examined yesterday | useiul information” J knew that well before, but I before Justico Parker, and {ully committed in default of | do net find fault with the accommodating Captain, bail in the sum of $2,000. He denied all participation in | for jsaying it, nevertheless. A New York vaper, in the robbery. ‘Thomas G. Henry, who was in company i ; in with bim et the time of his arrow, was discharged, there Tagua with any other title than New York He- ‘peing evid fficient to detain him, a Te i i not ig evidence su! od ai In every obscure retreat, in every city, hovel and Cuancey with Bevsreap Rosazay.—A man named | hamlet of the land,from Rome the Eternal,toRome, by offi- a byenary peep ae Beppe} Ae some western village far back upon the frontier, clerk of $15, while he was in the act of “ unburthening | YOu have reporters and correspondents, sporting the himself” to some fair mistress of the neers, ina habitation prone quill. But here, in this lovely seaport, its that he ought not to have entered. The evidence against | belles, and beauties, wars and women, have no his- Francis is scarcely sufficient to hold him, and it is pre- | torian. I am anxious that our little Island Home, sumed he will be discharged, and the apothecary’s clerk | should be remembered and talked of by more than learn quite enough by this lesson of experience to beware | the adventurous mariner, who not only takes away ot bedsteads, with curtains round them at this season of | (4, logwood, but bears with him a kindly memory pers : e of the place ‘and people, but whose simple stories x Dacrase oy 4 Srnanone.—On Friday cyening: | might be repeated to doomsday, and never get one- ‘Sup: Mr. Joseph B. Chadwick, of Zanesville, Ohio, arrived hon Hi eetecn ene lodgings at the Commercial Hotel, 73 half the circulation as one notice in the Herald Courtlandt street. He complained of being unwell, and | Would give it, Butenoughforpreface. Telired to his room at an early hour, and requested some | The island of Carmen forms such an imposing tea to be sent up about nine o'clock. His request was | barrier to the fury of the winds and waves of the complied with, when he informed the landlord that he | Mexican Gull, that the beautiful Lake of Terminos, was dangerously ill; and notwithstanding aid was render- | as it spreads out from the town to the Southward, ed him, he died about 12 o’clock. From appearances it is | affords an excellent shelter and harbor to the supposed he was in the last stage of consumption; and | shipping. from letters found in his jon, it is presumed he was Gn eai os Mle silane In Palaema, is the matolot Gt Sa dakeasiedethos beanty of Vee renasch Maine. His body has been placed in a vault, and his ef- | ™ght write much—might say more of melancholy fects in the hands of the Coroner. moonlight and sunset scenery, and make compari- D J ‘The body of Peter C. Bush, of | 8998 to the Locks of Scotland and Lakes of Swit- New Jersey, mos found yesterday in the North River, at | 2etland, bat I refrain from the poetical, as our the foot of Gansevoort street, and taken out by the Core- | springs ‘here are not of Helicon, nor our mounte of ner, and delivered to his friends. pee Every other subject must give wes to Daowsen Satuon.—The body of an unknown man, | that of pomps aud processions, priests and parades. dressed in sailor's garb, was found in the East River, foot | The ‘*Sernana Santa” has been full of holydays of Grand street, yesterday afternoon. He hadon two red | “Santo Viernes,” “‘Sabado de Gloria,” ‘Domingo flannel shirts, on one of which was sewna strip of white | de Palmas,” and a string of others. Into this one muslin, with the letters ‘‘J.H. Homer ” Itis pre- | week has ‘been crowded the whole history of 1800 sumed from this purser’s mark upon his shirt that he) yer ago. The Saviour has been crucified afresh, been in the United States service. His body will be sent | Judas has beon hung and his bones ground finer than to the dead house for recognition. bolted flour—Golgotha, Gethsemane, have been Lge tee brought actually before our eyes, red with the rust Fourrn or Juy.—Extensive arrangements are | of ages. We have seen the keys of St. Peter, and making in all quarters to celebrate this great day | had the Apostles martyred the second time, with of national rejoicing, that gave birth toso many | the homens miner Sere onials ere Getuoli an i countries during the season of Lent. The gloomy millions of freemen. Boston has appropriated quiet of day and night, has been interrupted only $2,500 to ring the bells, unfurl the flags, review | by the pertormance of le of every class, on the military, fire the big guns, and in the evening a ta cae mcrnenS the meichinans Pauley magnificent display of fire-works, which will gratify | Walch ot every size trom a whistle to a rpatere yi a wind mill, are in the hands of saints, soldiers, thousands of its citizens. What will ourcity do? and sinners, which rattling and twirling is called * *, . grinding the bones o! udas, and accompanied will Austin Pamutirs.—We perceive this clever young | hissing and holloing and such a rumpus and rioting musician giveshis annual concert on the 5th June. | that 1 sympathise with and congratulate the departed, His friends and admirers are legion, therefore the shject of ete eter at pew nee te apeuana of a . j, | the living. 8, | fet s noi room will be crowded. He brings forward hig | not only disturbs those alive, but will awake the niece, (a child of three years old, possessed of the rebuked betrayer Judas. On the “Sabado de Glo- most remarkable talent for music) who is destined | ria” { wasattracted by the ringing of bells to the Ca- to make a name for herself. He will also be as- hed aly ROcene nels mere planted, patt iacy fake 3 . : . eauty, innumerable palm trees. arrived near sisted by the first artistes in the city. We shall | the conclusion of the mass—the church was full— make our especial respects to him on Monday | officers in full uniform, with ornamental stars and week. badges—the blooming beauty and the sober matron ce were kneeling around the chancel, and solemnity Removev.—Thomas H. Bond, Collector of Oswe- | and silence reposed upon that crowded audience, go, to make room for G. H. M’Whorton, editor of | S8ve When music stole along the galleries and the GeGs Palladi vaulted ceiling, and melted and mingled with the the Oswego Palladium. ‘* Ave Maria purissimas” of the worshippers, or the mouth. rymsh, ent Croto son. 4000 State 6's, 1854 48; ort, Lamson tnas; Vanda, Pie more; Washi and juleps. the hydrants. rard Bank, 44; 500 Be: tant: stasooas” h, 42, 120 do Prscapecenia, May ‘ork. 10 shas U. 8. B 4 shas Farmers and Mechani ios’ Bank, 18}. After Board.—$2000 United States 6° shares Girard Bank, 4; 10do Philadelp! TAs Kerule, Gallagher, Boston; Rich BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. —— Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday, $8000 ‘Tennessee Bonds, 5 © cent, 40; 26 shares 1853, 85; Spoken. Foreign Ports, for NYork, in his palmest days, idney, Barnard, ‘Sid Win Allen, Spaldin daloape; Commerce, Lom: Faxle, of and from Newfoundland for St Johns, PR. 15 date, lat 16 20, lon Gt—by the Hebeeca, at Baltim Fe 10 shs, Union yg ‘U States Bank, 6; $10,690 State 5's, 1864, 48; $9,200 do 6's, 1846, 60; 45 shas Girard Bank, 4}; Mech. and Manuf. Bank, Kk notes, 56; 1000 do do, 5645 ics Bank, 31}; 10 do Mechan- 1962, 114; 875 ank, 'LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. tr Independence, Birkett, an’ 1 Hush, Bray, trovidence BC ld i. Anucina, May 1t—In port, Susan, Salen, for Philadelphia, Witch, Le Bru, Balti- 1a port, New York, Mer- Norfolk, 4. Neg s Head House, 3 Barclay Street. _ .Among the multitude ot well kept houses in this city, where a man can get every thing to make him comfortable and happy, none can surpass the “‘Nag’s Head House,” kept by James Byrnes, at 3 Barclay. His bar is stocked with liquors, as well as “ McKnight’s Albany Cream Ale,” which is justly celebrated, and cannot be surpassed. The saloon is quiet and splendid—will bear a com- Parison with any in this the great commercial city of the New World. The “host” can make a ‘julep,” or “cocktail” that would do creditto Sandy Wels! and so good that evena Waal ingtonian could not help wetting his lips with them. The “hostess” is always on han you promptly and elegantly. Indee the purest of wines and d, and will serve dj, all the differ- ranches ot the ‘Nag’s Head” are “O. K.” Mr. Bennerr:— Tread your article about the shameful waste of the The fault is in the construction of I wish to tell the regulating commit- tee how to remedy the difficulty. | the mouth of the hydrant—substitute a lever or rump handle, which, when compressed, lets out the water, and when the hand is removed the water ceases to flow. Yours, in water. merous friends public. id suc uch a proprietor in this city. L. Every Saturday evening, there is a Free and Eary, where you can sit down and indulge, with songs Such a house never cam want for patrona; It is this: Alter Tue Firsr Sunscaiser. Tyier Meetinas —Tyler meetings have just been held in Philadelphia and in Trenton ; and both of them very decided failures. Mr. Tyler should aban- don such electioneering projects. Fattine —Comino ~ Mgerina.—The rain has been falling for a day or two past—the Quakers have been coming fora day or two past—and their an- | nual meeting commences to-morrow. Cuataam Tueatre.—Hill cannot be beat in his peculiar line, as all will bear evidence who had the pleasure of witnessing his personation of Major Wheeler and Seth Slope last night. becoming so identified with the Chatham, and ren- dering himself so essential to the happiness and gra- tification of the frequenters of that house, that in expressing a hope that both himself and the mana- ger may find it sufficiently advantageous to make his engagement a permanent one, we are satisfied we dono more than make the wishes of their nu- He appears again on Mon- day evening, as also Mr. Wood and his interesting Indeed, Hill is ae aay Pes «| hushed mutterings of the priests at mass. At the Navat.—The U. 8. sloop of war Marion, Captain | threshold were assembled aioat of boys and girls, Armstrong, sailed from St. Thomas the 11th inst. | and crowds were gathered around the church, each for Pensacola— all well. with his bowl and bunch of flowers. Soon the so- ————_—_—___—_—__ lemn mass ceremonial was concluded, and forthwith Sunx.—A schooner was run into on Lake Erie on came de cove toa ois of the church, ae i i i around, in which stood an immense vase ol 10) the 24th inst. and immediately sunk, all on board water: Every, man).womdn, aid’ child aimed for perished. We have not heard the name. the enclosure—every one had a tongue, and each tongue talked, jabbered, and halloed—some climbed Steamnoat Cou.ision—Loss oy THE SypexHam ann | the fence, each with some species of vessel, cup, ee ee eaten ee! Out dainful duty to announce | saucer, bowl, pitcher, bottie, basin, calabash, teapot, loss of the Sydenham and Queen. From the information | C°flee-pot,tin cup—to the end of the list—-some came we have been able te gather, it appears that the Syden- | t0 fillthe consecrated vase, and others begging and am was crossing Lake St. Peter, on the north shore, | halloing to those inside to fill theirs—boys of all ateering directly for the light-house, about half past one | sizes and colors, women, old and young, shod and o’clock this morning, the weather being Wats foggy, | barefooted, Indians, negroes, and Mesticoes, all when she came in collision with the Queen. The colli- | were there and all noisy. Those who were on the sion, it appears from the accounts of passengers from both | fence,passing water cups and flowers from the inside, would occasionally cool the ardor of some of the impatient onthe outside. {t was wonderful what a rush there was—eagernessand anxiety were pictured on every face, and in every eye, from the half-grown ef the promenade | boy to the gray-haired father; and on obtaining his deck. The passengers of the two boats were afterwards | bowl of water and flowers, each would joyfully es- relieved ty ihe Lumber Merchant which immediately | cape, te if with a conquest, this home. ‘Phin noisy, justering scene tool lace in t church until the \epdiyalp oh iohtpendatseene| anette hbo holy wane was refiled sad emptied many times. 5 ‘any scenes and exhibitions of this nature have ‘ke. taken pe during the week, an accurate descrip- had not a very large freight ; the | tion of which must be deferred, with many other Queen was heavily laden. Neither of the boats were in- | matters, for other letters. trios, amuse} are missing, and sup rsons were thrown inte the water and picked up float- Co. 21 sured, and are valued at about £12,000 each.—Montreal Apart, 23d, | dle Elixir, a sure cure for rheum: Herald. : To-day everything appears beautiful; the heavens fon fsklee yp peace phy ‘a Circular to Collectors of the Customs. | 27¢ ee - ane a mildly, the Wate relieve all pei low softly and pleasantly, the wayes toss their | withouta May, ‘Vorjas {| milk white crests, and the vessels ride quietly in | “ Hayes’ im ‘ the harbor. No lightnings flash across the skies, | Fast India For the information of the maritime and commercial | no deep thunder rolls, everything betokens quiet communit: I transmit the annexed list of certain de- | and peace for the world, perhaps a thousand years signated Light Houses and Beacons on thecoast of the | more. If this be the “‘ last day,” it certainly comes United States, with their respective latitudes and longi. | asa ‘thief in the night,” for a brighter or more Hapecd Feral apd role ere pee tocarks beautiful day could not end the life of time than this . . : 7 23d day of April. At night, the stars look down Raa: Danis? Loder tbe from their lotty home in the heavens full as gloriows- * J. C. SPENCER, lyas ever. Fleiades have lost no more of their Secretary ofthe Treasury. } number; bright ssever shines Aldebaran, and hand Tothe Collector of the Customs. in hand, still linked in brotherly union, do “ Castor A List or tHe Latirupgs anp Loxarruprs or Licat | and Pollux” keep ‘iced company, whilst bright H THe Coast oF THE Uniten States, as peTER- | Antares has not left the heavens. Jupiter, Saturn, MINKD FROM THK PRELIMINARY CALCULATIONS OF THE ill i " Coast Survey. and Herschell are still in delightful harmony, ful. inthe Longitude counted 5 wa at | lilling their destined course. “ Luna” is looking | street, Philadelphia; 8 State street, Boston; and 4 Stanwix “from New York 33 ©3923 | out trom some banks of cloud, and 1 hope will con- | Hall, Albany. City Hall. 3% | tinue to gild the ocean with her borrowed rays, and —— Names of States iy = = 3 gE shed her radiance upon tower and tree, or what wilt QG- THE HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT ‘and Places. = i - ih =* | become of lovesick swains without a moon. Old | af Sarsaperilla, prepared by the College of Mcdicine and & 5 3:8 gf coaen apie brave itil the winds and waves | Pharmacy of the chy of eK York, ae on the 4 : & Ss = | are high, but not intemperately so, ression of quackery, A.D. 1842.—This powerlul pu- : ° ts ‘= J ta A | wan wrs>~rnrr—es$suqan"™ The schoolmaster and missionary have not yet of the best South American sarsaparilla, ° hms °' " o ' | finished their labora, and God’s first grand design nd sarsafras, is guaranteed to possess four times N, York City Hall, 40 42 40,9 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. 74 00 5,7 | in creating this world of beauty, and placing upon | Se sree! Crom ie e Se masehonaied: by nebents- penton 412135 0 10051 23131 KE. 71.29% | it intelligent creatures, must be fulfilled before Mil- | 8Y aiceP oon who thoroughly understand the healing hi 4119 69 9-08 -35.6 208 54 715203 | ler becomes triumphant, or the moon turns to blood. | howers of each root, and the exact proportion that one 4 41 15% 0.09435 22553 “ 713501 | Hoping that the “ wreck of matterand the crush of | Should beartothe other... The celebrated Dr. Brande, in 4119 0:08.24,3 20605 © 715452 | Worlds” may not bein our day, I remain, &e. the last edition of matical Distionsey, Ie speaking of 18 54 008 04,2 20103 * Ti 5954 LERNER EEE jiseases arising from an e ne’ 411855 = 007 401 TSS OL * 72 05 58 Superior Court. ich as screfula, ris ‘worm or Saybrook. 41 16 13 076 40.0 13958 Kawkner’s Island, 41 12 = 0 05 MT 13 10 Before a full Bench. New Haven, MUS 98th 1 oe Mar 97.—Drcrsions.—Charles P. Crawford va. Edwin i fr rt Siratford, 410902 0.03 95,7 054 11 t rheum,or any complaint arising from poverty Do ? Beacon, 41.0942 0 3 6 OH Parmley—New trial denied. eo) ‘or impurity of the blood, this extract possesses a virtue Sheffield, 4102 50 0.02.33,0 0 35 44 North American Insurance Company vs. Ferris Pell— |} and etficacy unknown in any other medicine mentioned Black Rock, 4108 27 © 09:09,7 0 47 25 Judgment for plaintifts. inthe pharmacopia. The College have received hun Captain Island, 10 58 520 OL 31,8 0 22 57 vs. Jonathan Laban, et. al.—The whole | dreds of certificates of cures, and complimentary letters, ee ings cg Wis daes vite im on the note, with interest, to be ad- | from patients who have been cured of the above com- 105152 001064 016 35 hen Whi irenoBiotl plaints by their celebrated extract,which they are prepar- 4057 09 0.02 26,6 036 38 i itney vs. James P. Ailaire—Motion for new | ing to publish in abook form, together with most flatter- 411021 0:07 105 147 AE lenied ing testimonials from the first medical gentlemen of the oon ties en women gies et.al. v8. Jacob Acker et. al.—Judgment | United States on the same subject. Soldin single bottles 40 3847 9.83 36.0 0 54 00 Augustus WV. Van Pelt vs, Jobew M. Woodward—Indg- | "°° WA ear containing half a dozen, $8.50 0 050 008 98 0 12 aT ment for plaintiff, with liberty to defendant to amend, In do do one dozen, 6 00 40:35 57 = 0:00: 11,5 0 02 53 ke. P f Carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. . . aaa,” Austin vs. Jesse Frazer—Motion for new N. B.—A liberal discount allowed to country tir rial denied. prac’ 35 900 010 00015 E. 74 C0 43 The Triton Insurance Company vs. Henry McFarlan— ee ow "S" RICHARDSON, ent. eee og ote 8 wy. ston se | Judgment for plaintiffs on the demurer, with liberty tode- | Oyfce and consulting rooms of the Collega, 97 Nassau 3955-45 003-504 0.57 96 * 74 58.33 | fendantto amend, &e. street, 39 1028) = «0-04 32.0 1:07:59 age myers et. he ben baw ti J. Me ttn tad 392015 6 :05.25,0 12115 “ 752212 | tion for new trial granted on certain conditions. ‘ s wait TWhs Tees John N. Silby et, al. v8. Marks Senior—Judgment for wet, ene aera re ey mcodwey oe mm it ote st taser Fm ae | defendant on the demurrer, with Iiverty te defendant to | re see thie ecorcely any one inew whe tho fens or 29-2143 0:06 01,1 1:90:17 yor = where she belonged. ‘ What a lovely, de , ‘f Bi oo ay 1A apifin: Beach et.al. va. the came—The like Judgment as | Wet, n° yelenwel one." What & magnificent, fore: cape Henlopen, 3446.35 004 18,7 104 41 oigols head, and, such eyebrows! pore aghed a third. Do. Beacon, 3847 21 0 04 19,1 1 04 47 Zs youever behold such a lovely creature.’ omen ot] Do’ Mreab water, 3447 50 -0.01.24,4 1:06:06 Cireult Court, After much conjecture and Sapposiiie oem gentleman Havremetiace, 393237 0.08 19.0 20146 760542 Before Judge Kent. ee eee her Deane DroFelix Gourand—hia r May 27—Juan Scorsur v8, The Brooklyn Five Insurance | Poudios Subtiles gave intellectual beauty to her forehewt ® Built vince the survey of the harb:r was made. ‘We have already reported the leading fe and eyebrows, thy removing the superfluous hair: his The above determinations are deduced—for the lati. we now give one of the points in the Judge's | Liquid Rouge made her complexion royy, and his Een de tudes, from observations made at ns of the This is an actiou on policy of insurance. The | Yeaute imparted the transparent skin. | Ladies, if you de- id the longitudes, from the three solar "86 und °33, observed at different stations Hall of New was, whether an insurance company ir or rebuild without the consent of the ided—very positively decided— t the company has nosnch right. Was there any con- sentor agreement? here an agreement made with acompetent person? Was Jadge Martense a com) sire to ny—Gi jon; 2 sitionsol the light houses are again deduce ults of the proper ulterior operations of t all which are referred to Greenwich by the di longitude, determined as stated for the City Hall of New York. - htto employ the company if he pleared— |g ya i The foregoing exhibits a number of determinations of git to pay for the buil Re air, Marte at, sare t light-houses by their geographic latitudes, and their loa. nvkw an agreement, it was binding on the pl hie physician, «tudes referred to New York city, and to the observatory *, Whose ogent he waa. of Greenwich, England, as from the latter longitudes are | resolves itseli into this question of fact: Wi gener alculatet by English navigators. agreement made with the company to rebuild? The ‘Tee addition of 2 degrees, 20 minutes, 24 seconds, differ: | occurred onthe 17th of December: In one weok thet ence of longitude between Greenwich and Pi would | ter the work of rebuilding commenced. On the last of reduce the longitudes to the meridian of Pari March the whole was finished. ‘The cost to the company whcraction of 17 degre 36 won $3039, The Juige recapitulated the evidence, avd celebrated Magici quisite the musi Danseuse. of curiosities, a: 0G THE FOLLOWING INDISPENSABLE FAMI- ily medicine, eof Messrs. Comstock & we know of. vided with these who are liable to suffer from are sick from riding Sberman’s camphor lo: warehonse in at 106 Nassau street. door from Broad: ‘Trenton—Brown, now well, tify to a most astoniabing cure of of consumption. duets ment. 1d solos, The model of ith herp ond in our political horizon, Be His loz medical. can be had gen Courtlandt street, n Hewes’ Nerve and Bo! black, and will not stain the sick head ache—Dr. Spohn’ from the first citizens in the city. §G@-DANIEL WEBSTER 1S THE GREATEST MAN d Dr. Sherman is the greatest ges for worms, headaches, sea- sickness, coughs, and mest ot our ills, are not only re- markably pleasant, but they cure sooner than any thing No ene should go to sea without being pro- sluable preparatio sic! in the railroad zenges willcure and prevent it. His Agents—89 Chesnut look charming, ray Pong cal Hartford. og. AMERICAN MUSEUM.—The engagement of the German vocalists, three charming girls and one male performer, who,in their national costume,sing quartettes, uitar accom. paniments, willbe a brilliant addition to the magnificent attractions of this establishment. General Tom Thumb, having been released or rather beught off from his en- gagement ia Boston, has magnanimously consented to re- main till Monday next. with Mr. Sherman, Miss Phillips, the Gips the thousands of interesting objects which make place a resort for all who would combine instruction with Iso remains, ey Girl, and QG-THERE APPEARS TO BE NO END TO THE efforts of the manager of Peale’s New York Museum in his desire to afford the public gratificatioa. He this week presents attractions that have never been surpassed, libe- erally as he has catered on former occesions, Signor Blitz, whose fame is spread over the Union as the most ina, Ventriloquist, and Plate Dancer, is engaged. Mr.&. Brower, the very best of comic Singers, appears also. Miss Adair, the captivating and charming vocalist. Miss Blanchard,the expert Juggleres former on those most melodious of instruments lasses, and La Petite Cerito, the enchanting fine splendid picture gallery, performances, magnificent model of a Chinese junk, and halfa million 1 to be seen for one shilling. for all ire to in froma'burn in five minutes, and heal ent, a warranted cure for the piles; the ir Dye colors the hair in eight hours a jet kin. A certain cure forthe Call and see certificates eapecially thore Those who will find that woall ot 67 Weiker street, just one whore you can obtain the said cos Newark, Agente, Guthrie, 4 Maiden Lane, Alba- J— 76 Chesnut st. Philadel phia—Jord Milk st, Bosion—Myers, New Have le el 1; Wells & Humphro 2 jon & Low REFERENCES.—Mr. Wilkinson, No. 22 Cornelia see for themeel geonine with thenew refer them to the meri aecepted | culimitted to the jury the questions as we have above stat forthe common mapa, a8 dividing meridian between the | =. thom. It ia understood that no serious defectin the J iy tere plant-gtobes. . bnildings iscomptained of. This is indisputably a very These results are, aa stated in the superecription tothe | jardeaxe. If there were noageeement, or if the agri e lst, obtained from the preliminary calculations, taken to tre not executed, (hen the plainti is entitled so | 2° Sorm portage second in the oo (e called,) be tre decie | recover, mala, which may answer all the purposes of navigation, pom mare eeereee baer % f A itthesametimethat, in the languageof the sciences, it | (g- SAVE YOUR MO ee ior pte or windicating the state of the. data, and the limite of theie | Sarsapariiin i warranted ther Sands’ or Bri corrections, if any, by the tully fiais'rd operations of the | ‘ol's, and for just hall their price, vine O0 cants per Loltlyy survey. rind FR HASSLER. | tper dozen. ‘To be had at 21 Courtland: street, ncar Warhington City, May 9, 1343. Broadway. on the bottle. f he had not taken Dr. Taylor's Bi Bowery, he could not have lived, Dr Gunn, had told him he could dono more. Mrs. Howlet, No. 58, Hammersly st., said a few days since to us ‘almost the samething. Mr. Charles Smith, 150 Tillery at, Brooklyn, sayin April last he bought one bettie, and is Mr. Hooper, editor of the Chronicle, will tes- lady in the last stage So will Mr. Boggs, of the Evening Post, and Mr. Mumford, in the Courier and Enquirer, office, Then let all offiieted with this dire disease of Liver Com- #,and delay not buying the only tel plate to prevent counterfeits,” ss above, or of Dr Leeds, sole wholesale agent, 123 Maid Liver- "Thousands and thonsands of persons have taken this with equal advantage, and we reter to aoy who have need it with the utmost confidence. Buy only at 375 Bowery, or of Dr, Leeds, wholesale agent, 198 Maiden Lane, and soc thot the new wrapper j# is, and ex-