The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1844, Page 1

error ee THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, X., No. 103—Whole No. 3074. To the Pui THE NEW YORK HERALD~daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 centa per copy—or $7 26 per an- num-—postages ance, THE WEEKLY HERALD ki published every Saturday arigee, Sb canis pes copy, or $8 12 per annum— ADVERTISERS are informed that the etrculation of fhe Herald is over THIRM'Y THOUSAND, and inc fast, “It has the largest ctyeulation of any paper in this city, orthe world, and is, therefore, the beat Sor businese Famin the city or country. Prices ash in ad- ice, PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most modcrate price, and in the most elogant style ip aa 2 JAMES GO: sal join el ROPRIETOR OF TRE Ls E. Northwest corner of Fulton, and aso etrcets LD LINK LIVERPOOL PACKET: kets fe at w cept ch followingorder, ay {alls on Sunday, theahipe will sal ge MERIDG: rg 3 ek rts 950 yn The ENGLAND, 730 toni, Tie OXFORD, e00 rors ath ‘The MONTEZUMA, tous, B. Lowber, Barstew, J bone, A Tho EUROPES ne or CO pusher, )2 ‘The NEW YORK, (aew)”'¢ Avge 960 tons, SA BES ee SSE D. &. Bailey, (May Jaly’ ‘Th hips it i ers are well known as men of character and ce, and the strictest attention will always be paid to Prornote the comfort and convenience of passengers. 1c tuueruality, ag regacds the day of sailing, will be observed as ofore. The price o! wines ai which will sof thane ships, willbe reapon- joned therefor. “For eight ‘or ‘pase GOODHUE. & CO, 64 South at. CoH. MARSH .¥. _ 4990 and of BAMING- BRO Hens eo es he NeW LINE OF LIVERPO i, ‘To ann troin New York on the 28th and Liverpool ow the 11th «vf e@en Month, Ship ROBCTUS, Captaru Join Coline seth M i . Captain Jol i ONS, Captain B. Cobbs areh. 26th April. Slup SHMRIDA'N, Captain FA. Depeynter Ship GASRICK, et "it Yonah ae iow Liverroot. Stip SHERIDA in A. A Bip GARRICK, Capeain Bei ateye Mth March. subons ¢ pitch dunes i 1 a Thwse shins are all ef the Bist: clair uppante built in the city af New Yori, with, nr eorartiee reat speed with ant iy ry care jas been "a in modations. Pri le stores will be provi ey eS by experienced masters, Whe wul make every exertion to give ge- n. Neither the captains or owners of the ships will be nsi~ ble for,auy Letters R thon, ‘conloce i patie indiag are sigued theselor es” in or, aa ce regular bills of ladiag are s safe, apply to arrangement of their is $11 Letters by tha push siewrill bo aeeceet ini wi heet ; 50 cents per oance, an (Ata 1 76 ante Per sin WieW YORK AND PHILADELPHIARA oROAD LINE ADELEHIAKA sROAD LINK Q¥ou Newaax, Newsrunswicx, 1 ‘Bo TOWN AND BURL aren, neTOme sory Vand Sale A be ae Caran if ‘ork dail foot Laine A. MAN Bho too ate Be MG itadelphi paving The Morning , ieiphia) without el ofr, * | hae ealied int Assen gt wil ure thei Conrtlande atrest, whens m cotnmmodious: steastvoee till be fe bagwaxeerates on board. debphia ya Crates am gonyeyed from city tociey, in which ate aparimonta, and Sembrrtadly fromthe foot of We boat to Bordentown ap Tap elocks A at Camden, at 5 0" bi e lad! ¥ “utara the Imes leave Phiiadelphi aus, ra, at 9 00 M ha lines for Baltimore ilellppie a M., and r ‘M clan e continuation of thelines from Now Work. v CRET LINe FOR PITTSBURG, BY TH® PENNSYLVANIA CANAT & RAIL ROAD, Thx superior Line of Packets is now in ¢ovplete Now Roats have ben placed on the Line, and every arrange: t made that can be dewired to wecure the comfort of travel TIONEeat Aw. country which the route passes,renders it the anoat ogreanble that ean be taken for the West. ov families travelling westward. it is pretereble to all routes, No effsrt has been spared to mase the accummodat on beard the boata ample az¢ comple. ‘They experieuced, attentive, and obliging captains, 90 that the trip PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG, is rendered one of plessurs rather than toil. LY $10. OFFICE N. EB. CORNER FOURTH AND CHESTNUT wh int Kon may be eadned eve every information m obtained. ‘ y alsa b Beda 3 ‘herd st,and at the Tee ROUT, ait MARKET BERET tr morning at § o’clork, ve ‘A. CUMMINGS, Agent. VERPOOL—New Line—K Packet tT heay endid packet ship sl DDONS, Cab, cf 1000 tous, will sail as above, her ‘he ine hi where the every inving acermmodarions un-qnalled oF of comfart, appl, on board, a¢ Orleans wharf, foot meets OF 1 pK. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st. Price of prssage $100. The packet ship Sheridan, Capt. JF. Depeyster, of 1000 tous, wil succeed the Siddons,and sail the 26th of May, her regular ine sailng pure*ual- m7 to a26re FOR GLASGOW —Direct— With Dispateh—The fir elas Packet Ship SALEM, Captain Heron, will day. 1b ggezer as eer on the ships of thi has very superior accommodations for steerage passengers Persons intending immediate We rearion ‘on board, foot J je cabin, 9 toembark shou'd mak ope! of Maidea Lane, or to h m Pelfist, Londonderry, Port Rush, Cole ly weekly to Giasigaw, end at very mederste rates Per: vd torihelr frends of relatives ean secure above, ~The splendid well known, tain Barstow, will sail for cabin, second cabin neacieers. Thoae wishing | arcatz Vets ation aa boards foot af, Dover eo Ty KPSCOTT, 44 Peck Slip, cor. South st. LACK BALL, OR OLD LING OF LIVER. SOE PACK LAS FON, LIVERPOOL Orly ket ef the 16thof April=-The new, packet ship NEW YORK, burthen ‘tata I Helorepne, Will positively sail oa Tues Te her regaler dey. K vntmodcticns of the New York, for eabin,, second ‘will, om snepeel ion, be fonad to 4 cut cannot but add tothe conve: dt corufort of thos: embarking. : piPerous proseed’ng to the old couatry, will atall times find this fn oftacteret moat decile couvertuee, For terms of peowge apply én poard, foot man street, or eben, ROCAE, BROTHERS & CO., 99 Futon street. next door to rhe Falton Bank, 1 Li 7 Ke taerion New York bait pt Joha Eldridge, 1150 above, her reaular day. On bosrd. at went aide Borline ali te MINTURNG, OODHULL TURNB, f the West, Capt Phiip Woodhouse, it tops button (wilt auceeed the Lifvervol, and sail on her regular May. alOtoA2l KOR RALE—The sloop THOMAS COLYER, {'sing Sing, now layne ah the foot of Sprink atte, She by “Shorpas Colyer, at of the fastest and heat ree g mile ight draught of wate about 120 tons, Heh drs iaber buviness. Wor further par: ee Ee JOSEP AGATIS sean alban 237 Brondway, New York, Adiinistrator of the estate of Frau . deceased. Price of passage $100, ‘Khe superior pi Joon: on the b ny part of saffie manner predecessor in business have done far the last thirty years and ore; also, t,any part of England or Seotlan' d y remitted by letter (post paid) to the subserber, or pervonaly id ith hei ve en fhe pore oF nm jana, eat ny Wwhor it is to Pernorae W pe menredt pont town, will be linmwodla ted and paid accordingly, anda receipt to that e1 forwnrded te tne sender, jand oF cgmanner many, or claims on persous in say part of a " Indi Irelanid, England or nd ean be collect Tubeerite ding in any part of the Usate y er (or persons rent Surres or Ci v kndorill be pald.to them accordingly. wnte 20 MYGNOROE MeBRIDE, Jr, 82 6 wil min > APA FOR HAVK wd: VICAR, HE M jay. For eo Nod Tonas BLS SA REN fires iw x4 atham street, roceo jouth st., New York, or to | 000 ladies? EY & UO. Liverpool. | fine Freaeh pore Kinds sind Gol Gra, 1000 1 . m2 rre | #5 Of gentlemen's fine 8. icnl men who govsidera well fittlag boot or article vo the tout aad ing Itnmigrants by Rail Koad from Albany to from barn May 6th. ey Bessage fer Liverpool - Second Line—The Master, will sail on the Ist CHEAP MUSIC. GRAND Collection of Kuglish snd. Fore i A GRAND Cettec uflith snd Foreign Music for Fur eale nc Sire Rieeo ge OMY fhe + a iano HashionsbleStusle ~ BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE. LARGE ASSORTMENT of. the above uated articles New vie had at the ufacturer’s Depot, No. 260 Pearl st, moug those on hand may be found in part the following, A '&Boy’ Kip pege’dBoots | M do Gand Beale dy | Modo King do Timp gote ee 9 do Se ol d Cait Do 4 Ogi ge F city neceptances GALE CUS + No. 260 Pe U. 8 ‘Hotel Building Ne FINISHED—Klegant Natria Fur Hats (ordinari- Beaver at the luw price of $3; superior short loleskin at $3, ‘Chese hata ate equal in darabi those Also, am article at $240, a 'N Practical Hatter. 146 Canal street. old at $4. son OR ies of Pe » leed nto Pyramids, that ean be obtained at any eatablishunent in paleo. all Kinds oF Bixcait from Tiloe Bread to, the alle Pies for the table, Kvesh Pew Of scagouable variety, for Dinner Parties. rders thankfully received and sent t¢ JAMES TOMPSON SY 7 ‘ate Fd Premium Bakery, 40 Lispenard, near Church, SPRING FASHIONS, AT THE OLP ESTABLISHMENT, Magazin les, 60 Canal strect. ADAM reste tg 8 in perpen ry forthe ad eight v begs most friends, customers, aud the public, that she hay renioet fee fom Paris, to be favored with an early nd elegaut stock of entire new styles Madiane Bedattert horeedf hat th alled ’ ;flatters hereelt 1 city bath ato ate, aualiy, shape and prike, A call will convince them ef MEAGAZING DEM E MODES, m2 Imm Gotta street. LOOK AT THIS! JUST RECEIVED, by the packet ship ‘Jemurl Hicks, wm Waris, the best article of french Boots, over seen and now offere retail, at the j cle of French Gall Boots, made ts = Cork Sole Boos Water Proof Boots Light Cait Sewed Boo fine Calf Shoes, madeto measure Worked Slippers tee tol 25 fASsionr Tats te resin saci 2 igre end shoes in : re 3. ment of Guiter Bocts that cau be found in tis city, andl k'nes of Buskin Stippers, 4, Button Shoes, Prune! pers, white, nck, sarin, iid all other ciudad colors. Also, 00 D ture, and o} \t ‘ bo be the best, and s Hheapas the cheapest, at ‘367 Broalway, as cl ‘comer of lin street. GREGORY & CAHILL, 367 Broadway, N. Y. TO COUNTRY MERCHANS. BOOTS AND SHOES, WILSON '& JOHNSON, ‘ecessor to John Hutching) have removed from 120 to Mave completed their assortment, ig Goods, compe ing the greatest variety an at very thing ia short line, gonsiating in part CF B00N Indie d Mio si in part of jies’ Mo hia B00 Indie eather fo, ju Ihaiew? common do, lippers. qeatlemen’s do, 1000 ladies’ do, 1000 Weit Backs, 10,090 Children’s’ Shoes of all ies’ Gaiters, black and colored, 50 ¢ f sowed Boots, 50 cases pegged do, 25 boys? and youths” do, and all ocher arti can possibly be called for in the boot and shoe line, pile 2 hatham greet: opposite the Chathain Theatre.— . B. Lhestore opened rili 10 o'clock in the evening, giving its.an Opportunity to purchase when wot other m8 Im*ec and all of our BOOTS AND SHOES. p | LADIES AND GENTLEMEN <a ALL WHO WEAR th i ime I town, from thence by | Shoe Soren of 8. B. SECO, Nor, bove articles,andwish to save money, the fashionable Boot aud 1603 and 161 Gresasysen with an article t iat tor ish, cannot be surpassed or per- lar thoye 12s and gentle iter AD a rons ensemble of all within ths ¢ wah monde that tales aad Mince Oats Bk Slgets,® New York leas variety. «160% and 161 Greenwich street ai er losang if may suit theadelves city 4 ppl 80}6 N, Bel in f =—5 eras GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUT: KOM ALBANY TO BUSKALO (325 MILES) "BY RAIL ROAD. : The only Office in New York extablished Wy the several Rail Road Companies between Albany iO. 4 69 COURTLAND JOHN Pr. CLAK, General Agent. TICE TO IMMIGRANTS, ing been appointed agents for forward bo talo and in re enabled to send them ducing the Summ ew York to Utica tor $2,06; to Svracase $2,92, to Au- $3.36; to Rochester $1.61 Chita from 2 t0 13 years old a half pri 2 ye Baggage from Albany on the Rail Road is entirely fier: Its evident that it comes much cheaper to the iminizraat to travel by Heil Road than by Canal, he reachiag Buffalo ver Steambons from New York and Rail Koad from “Alban in 42 hours; whereas, it takes per Canal from 9to 1 days. ‘ihe fol- lowing calentstion shows the result, viz :— Passage to Baffalo per Pasaxze to Butfaloper Kail . aay sees «| $2,00 Luguage to Buffalo, 50lbs “ toad ree, balance for 100i Luggage from Alban, 100}bs 18| Loss of time at least 9 di ines for toalbe. negage from ‘aitalo free Living for 42 ‘Total per R. Road» «$6.43 Dedue: fare por R. Road The traveller per R. Road caves ‘They alsn forward parseogers'to ‘ort.mouth other ploces ia Ohio; Detroit, &e , M wankgg, Wi wry diffe plc's in Cansda, at the lo t asto the different ea given gratis, aud Ti only atthe Albany and Butlalo Kat! Koad Office, street, WOLF & ap2'Im¥m PEOPLE'S LINE OF ST FOR ALBANY. DAILY, Suudays excepted—Through Di- rect, at 7 P M., from the Stevmboat Pier be- Conrtlande and Liberty str-et Keno CKER, Captain A. P. St. y and Friday, at 7. TIER, Cantain A. Houghtoa, on at7 P. kets to be ha 59 Cowrtlandt KES, Inte med ate Places: — i : ERICA, Capt mH Troesdel!, Monday, V cag eat, Friday and Sanday, at 5 ?M. stejmbont CURTIS PECK, Uaprsin Wan.’ Ht Peck ueadhy. Thursday and Saturday ats P.M. " Passengers taking this lige of boats will arrive in Albany in ample time to take the Morning Train of Cars for theeast or The above Boats are new and substantial, are furnished o with new and eiegant State Raoms, anu for speed and accom modatiors are unrivalled on the Huds on. he orpastnse oF freight, apply on board, or to P. C. Sehaltz at STATEN AND FERRY. mand atter Tuesday, February 27th, the Boats will leave ts follows, until fart} er notics Leave Staten Island. Leave New York. At OM A, M. Ato A.M. 10 12 hid 2 FM. 346 P.M. N. B. On Sanday the boat will leave at 11 instead of 12. fe2ore SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. MANHAREANVILLE, This Line of Siaues will commence mm Menday, April 1, 1814, as follows in @ Mauhaitanville at 7 o'clock, A. M., and ‘every hour auth 6 P. M. r ‘ork, comer of Tryon Row and Chatham ‘of the Horlem Railroad Office, a9 o'clock, A: ‘ontinue ranning every boar until8 P.M of Bi ng coed the Irphan and Lunatic Asy! Mansion House, the Abbey and uty Charch Cemetry, the High Bridge and Wort MOOR: ton. m2 Im*re Comme usa FARK ONLY 124 CENTS. THE NEW AND SWIFT STEAMER RAINBOW, CAPTAIN JOHN GaFFY, Will commence her trips for the season on 1 f, pril Ath, and rua uti nor tice es follows :—Leaving Newark at 74 Oelnck, A, M., New York 4 o'cloek, P.M. ‘The Wainbow has been enlarged, com plerely refitted, and adarted (0 this roats, and having a ‘larg deel saloon, she can ably accommadate a lane number of epassen ent eatried at very reasonable rates. ‘York, April 3, 1914 KR HALIFA, f Sie Keyal ‘Mah . Reig, Esq, ten, for th May. tst, IDELLATA, will leave Boston on Thursday, $120, 20. ad thre AND LIVERPOOL, Stenm Ship AC ADIA, ‘Cominander, will leave jove ports on Wednesday, Passage for Halifax D. BRIGHAM | ot ag Walt sireets HIDES, FAT AND CALF SkI eee THE HIGHEST PRICES given ins by the season,or the highest price ven hy the pound, for Hides, Fat and Catt very, at Pe an contracts will be inade for {1b imPre 428 Llisaberbye, bewees Prince ud Houston ‘The Great Mass Meeting of American Re- publicans in the Park yesterday after- noon, to oppose the Police Bul—Interrup- tlon—Hjection of two Poltce Officers from the Park. A very large meeting of the American Repub! cans took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, agreeably to the following call ; Hav Quaxtras.—The General Bxeeutive Committee of American Republicans of the city of New York, re- spectfully invite their fellow-citizens to meet them in the Park on this (Thursday) afternoon, April t1th, at 4o°cloc to take such measures as may be deemed necessary to re- monstrate against the passage of the outrageous Police aul now before our State Legislature relative to this city. By order of the General Ex. Committee. The crowd assembled on the occasion was very reat, consisting of probably upwards of three thou- sand, who appeared to be chiefly the honest and hard-working classes, ‘The meeting was organized by the appointment of Georcr Miuns, a highly respected revolution- ary patriot, as the chairman. The following ad- ditional officers were also appointed :— Vice Parsipents, Nath. Hopper, J.C, Brown, D. 8. Miller, 8. Nash, James Webb, Alfred Brewer, Lewis Peck, E. Leavitt, Geo. Bakewell, B. C, Dutcher. Srcrzranizs. ‘Thomas Sutton, James French, J. C. Forrister, E. C, Broughton, P.D. Collins, Horace Loufburrow, E. McGowan, A. S. Livingston, J.tHumbert, jr., ‘A. W. Spie, Caleb Miller, John Culver, J.J. Brown, W. H. Humbert, James Sparrow, Thoms Thompson, W. P. Denman, R. 1. Shannon, Mr. Sammons then presented himself to the meet- ing and read a preamble and series of resolutions, couched in very forcible and emphatic language, and denouncing in the most determined manner the Police Bill at present before the Legislature. After reading these resolutions Mr. Sammons said :— FellowjCitizens—No man can doubt for a moment but that every statement and word contained in these resolu tions is strictly true, Yesterday 1 was requested to goto the “Tombs” to see a man who was there imprisoned tor illegal voting. I went there, obtained an order for adinis- sion to his cell, and was admitted with another person to that cell. At that moment the door ot the adjoining cell was opened, We then opened our door and one of the keepers camejforward; we said we did not want any ad- vice or conaultation from him. Ina few moments after- wards a police officer tried to enter the cell, hut we also told him that his presence was not necessary or desirable tous, | He then asked what right I had to be there? I pro- duced the order tor my admission,and told him that we did not need his presence. But as he refused to leave, I again went to the Court and demanded to kuow if the officers had the control of that prison, or il the judges were the masters. Then an order was entered to bring the man down into a private room, and what next? The moment | left that cell, Babe, the convicted pirate, was let out of his cell ; and, with three others, Bey came on that corrodor, and with drawn fists com pelled the man I had there to retire, that the police officer might hold conversation with him—(Groans.) If he had not retired, they would have thrown him from that corri- dor. When I brought the man at lust down into a private room, what then ? “He admitted that the police officer had said to him—" Don’t tell that man a word ; wait till rie day, and we'll have an examination and let you out — (Cries of “shame.”) Who was this man thus imprisoned? Why, a convict feloa from Blackwell’s Island. (Hisses and groans) He had been conv y d to this city and made to take part in your election. (Renewed expressions of dis- approbation.) He admitted that, with seven others—a whole boat’s crew, in fact, he left that island and came to this city ; that not a aries was there—all had come down. ‘Then there came down Mr, Frank Smith to the Court Room, to bully the justices, and then they mitted him for contempt. (Loud applause, and c of “ Good,”—“ Served him right !”) What next 2, Why when we came out into the vestibule of the Tombs, more than a dozen other hungry sharks, other public offi were standing by, who swore that they would have ve geance on us. Money was offered to hire counsel for the purpose of getting the man out, andan Irishman swore that he would be the death of (Cries of “ Let him come here”) My friends, had you not carried the city, you wouldn't have dared {9 come here, uunleas with force of arms, xo ax to drive those scound nit of the, cits. Thee eistie vote” “They only wanted to know that, so that they could ge to any extent illegal votes, i thus put us down. Nothing but the universal move- ent of this party—nothing but the great and united ef- fort of all good men, succeeded atthistime. ‘They laugh- ed us to scorn but the day before the election. They cer- ed not how large the legal vote might be, they knew that with seventy-three election districts, and afew hundred bad men, they couid vote in any district—that they could make seven, eight, ten thousand, any number of illegal votes. When ods ices came to us last night from Albany, and they said, ‘If the Natives succeed, we will pass the Police Bill.” "What for? Why if they could get 7000 bad men, they conld hold the city in iuture. They want the means of paying these vagabonds. (“Cant come that,”—laughter.) Let them pass that biil if they dare. (Great applause, and shouts of “ they dare not.”) We Speak with the ‘voice of 2500 men. (Tremendous ap- wise) 1 tell the city delegation—I saw one of them to- with the infamous Slamm (Mr. Carr)—let them pass this bill if they dare. and thon let them return to the city of New York. (Great cheering) What right have the ple in other sections of the Stace, for malignant party purposes, to dictate to the honest majority of the people of this city in matters purely localj? Why, when the sed the city members claimed that they had a right to dictate what was necessary in this city to carry ont party purposes. The country members bowet down to the city delegation. But all 1 ‘say is, let them ass this infamous bill if they dare (laughter and cheers ) ‘here is a point, my friends, beyond which { don’t beli even those bai men dare to 9 houts, and acry of “they dare do anything bad!”) ‘Thank fortune, twenty days more will give us that City Hall (terrific cheers.) They may do their worst in thattime; but for the honor of my state, I hope these country members willdo us justice. Whi say, my friends, if your city deleg in the face and ‘eyes of a clear majority peop Buflalo, would dictate to them what laws they would have in their own local matters? | believe that these country members are honest. They are at least as hone: as party ties will admit (laughter.) But one thing I spe fearlessly—the Democrats may legislate for party pur- poses and so may the Whigs, but this is u triangle and we are the longest side (laughter and cheers.) Let th gislate against this party if they dare (great chy ) They legislate at t one-half of the best portion of their party he now of what metal that party ismade. It power is more,than all the vagabond votes of all the other factions. ‘That story—that one point settles i tion—they dare not do it (loud cheers.) mmons here stepped down. Mr. Siruxwow seconded the resolutions. ‘The resolutions were then put and adopted by accla- mation. ‘The following delegates were appointed to proceed to Albany with a remonstrance from the people of the city of New York against passing the new Police Bill :—S. 8. Sammons, Joel Kelly, Alexander Copeland, Thomas H Oakley, Joseph Hufty, William Watkins. Mr.Jacou L. Few here came forward and said—We are met here to-night for the purpose of expressing our disa probation in relation to the contemplated passage of the New Police Bill, which is now betore the Honse of As- sembly. ‘The object of this bill is to prevent the people feom getting power; and that very bill was actually con- cocted within the last week, in order my friends,to prevent you fromenjoying the blessings of that freedom which ‘ou haveso nobly, so bravely ‘won. (Cheering) They ave set themselves to work within the last week—rather rivately to be snre—and are now about to pass aa odious and base police bill to bind us down. (Cries of shame, shame.) They will then appoint persous to ollice, and those men will not be native born citi (Criea of shame) It is my friends for party purposes, for the loaves ani fishes, that they have prepared this bill (Hear, hear) One would suppose that after the number of votes which we have taken at the polls on Tuesday, which gave so de of the popttlar will having polled nearly (Lond cheering.) ‘These men have tampered and played with the direct wishes of the people of this city under the direction and advioe of Mayor Morris—and they commit these agg sions upon otir newly acquired and nobly won victory — (loud cheering)—that has been so gloriously secured for ug. (Loud cheering) ‘They have lost the battle ; and 1 wonld to these men that now have the reins of gov- ernment in hands, not to dare oppor us in our mighty work of reform. ‘(Loud and prolonged cheering.) [ re- peat then, if they dare, they will be defeated at the fall by about 5,000 at the next election. (Loud cheering) ‘I know that the Native Americans of this city do not mean to have any thing to do with the next Presidential election (loud cries of hear, hear) as a party ; but when that lection comes on, the Native Americans will go for their own favorite candidate ; and if they are defeated, it must be through base means. In relation, my friends, to the immediate object of our meeting, 1 bd od that your eom- mittee may return to you, wi e glad tidings, that this new police ‘bill, has been put up for ever. I hope that honest’ people of New York, will bo able to defeat the projectors of this infu: mous attack upon the liberties of the people, by those who now have the reins of government, and whom we have been contending against for the last six months, in order to achieve the glorious reform which they now endeavor to nullify ; but they shall not succeed. ‘To accomplish our objects, the work is yet to be done; we have to ar. rive at all the corruption and frauds and black deed the last year; and we will let them see what we are about. (Loud cheering.) Wy this election of our cami. date for Mayor we have defeated both parties of the old corruptionists of the ¢ the defeat having come upon them, they know they have bnt soon to live. (Laugh. ter) | They have been defeated by such aman as James Harper—(tremendous cheering)—they feel that the Na- tive Americans have taken a stand which will teach these miscreants what is the power of the sovereign people, (Loud cheering.) We have had to encounter much oppo sition from these foreigners, Jn the ward where | reside ng )— NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1844. the Greeks and the Hessians deposited their ballots, and when I askod them where they resided, the inspector said he would challenge every one at our side—that is the wa: they wanted to take the election ; and in the 3d District, 18th Ward, what scenes were there enacted ; it was not enongh for them to huye the privilege of voting for when they found they were cut down at the polls, they then had their Greeks and their Dutchmen to kick up @ row, and when weclaimed to have the men arrested we were then struck down—(cries of shame)—but we shall think of all these matters at the fail election ; for we shall then have men at the ballot boxes that will be honestl: qualified and do their duty. (Cheering.) All they will Tequire is to be satisfied that they are bona fide voters of New York ; and those papers given to foreign voters at Tammany Hall, and by Mayor Morris, wot-ld be found to be u direct frand-—(lovid cheering)—nnd although we find them at the spring election again, yet when the natives have the power they will find “'they can’t come it."— (Laughter) One word on the election. You all know, my friends, that the successful carrying out of the glori- aus victory we have achieved depends on the manner which we carry out our measure of reform by those men whom we haye elected as fathers of our city, These men we have eiected must go on irrespective of party in the great work of reform in all the various branches of our sity government, and if they do not they must be ousted, (Cries of hear, hear, hear.) In the spring- election, if they are found wanting and prove dis honest, they must not be placed again before the people. (Cheers) “They want reform inevery part of this g yernment—their ofticers—they must have reform in all its branches. It was not atthe small end they should com mence; it was not at the doiler aday; the twelve shillings aday forthe Park Fountain; but we shall commence at the bigend. (Laughter) Yes, my frienda, we shall com- mence at the head and go down to the city watchmen.— We do not mean to take two shillings a duy from the working man to effect this retreuchment, but we shall tuke $500 and $1000 from the salary that rises up to $25,- 000, and when we have clipped it down to that, if we do get any one to take the office, why I shall take it my- 1. (Immense laughter.) We shalt reduce all the hijh ‘aries, and those officers that receive $8 and $10 are not plenteous as those who receive but $l. (Cheers ) feel conscious that the men we have now selected will carry out these reforms, and that the working men will perform their duties in such a manner as would give sa- people require. We wot tistaction, for they know what the shall commence at the top, and take atew hundred dol. Jars from the high salaries, and not take the two shillings a day off the wages of the working man, (cheering) wno has but his dollar aday. (Cheers.) ‘These things should New Police Bill, which he held in his hand, was unex- ceptionsble fin all respects, save as regarded'the appoint. ing power, which was vested in the Common Council and Bound of Aldermen. ‘This gave the Dilla party character, nd_it was prepared for the purpose of serviug the party at Tammany Hall. They did not attempt this reform fore—but now, at the eleventh hour, and when all was done up{with them, they come forward in order to sub- serve party purposes. Ifthey were honest in intention, why did they not pass this bill giving the power of pointment to the new Beard of Aldermen? But their o! jects were well understood prepared by the angel Gabi Tupt purposes, an (Cheers.) ‘They had met for the purpose of expressing an opinion, and us they were sending up to Albuny a deputation on this subject, he believed that the men there were (oo hon- est to be made the tools of the corrupt politicians of New York—to be canght in such agull-trap as that The present Common Council did not represent the democra- cy of New York, and still they wanted the Legislatare to pass this bill for party objects. ‘There was one universal ery against the present Police in office ; and they should have good and honest men appointed to oftice—for the pi sent were @ most corrupt and vile set. (Confusion in the erowd, and cries of “ turn him out,” which was caused by Some person interrupting the speak The appointing should not be given to such men as would appoint an ob- jectionable und corrupt police furce—amongst whom thers were some honest men to be sure. He knew the Ameri. can Republicans were good and would make good and sound officers. B. 8. Wurrvey rose and said—They were assembled this afternoon in front of the City Hail, to express our feelings. (Uproar beneath the platform.) ' I say to e pres our views—(Confusion and tumult in the crowd.) I was going to say that it was for the purpose of stating our views in reference to the present Police Bill. [At this state of the proceedings, the speaker was inte Fupted by considerable confusion and bustle in the crow produced by an altercation that took place between eome persons, which caused noise and much bustle, amid loud cries of “thro them out, turn {them out.” The speaker then continued, but was again interrupted, when all on the platform rushed towards the end from whence the noise proceeded. The crowd here pressed firmly about a person who appeared to be a respectable man, and with great resolution hemmed him completely up in a perfect; solid mass. The crowd then pressed forward and dre him gradually ont until he was separated completely from the great body of the meeting. ‘The man, wuder the cir- cumstances, showed great coolness and forbearance, und smiled repeatedly during this altercation. He was then be known, and I hope, my friends, to see every thing, we fully carried out, and that our nates to the be fully’ and scrupulously carried out; and [hope that when we next meet at at contested election, that the men we have selected will be again se- lected for the honesty and integrity with which they shull have performed their duty to the people. (Cheering.) Mr. De La R: eng loudly called upon for a song, proceeded to gratify the musical million.” It certain this melod lished ; but no matter ; mations, and clapping, cujarly those part as never been pub- and all sorts of approbation, parti- of it and they were neith ” “ Barns.” Mr, Burns bravo,” “order,” &c., &c., and said— Fellow-citizens—1 am wearied out with the labors of object, and that is to protest, in the name of the native American citizens of passing the Police Retorm Bill. We have decided b: 000 votes that it is not what we w test question at the election, discussed there gave their decision at the ballot-box , they said there was no fault in the city charter, it (Gries of that’s true). If the citizens of New York could see what J did at the last election, their blood would curdle in their veins. Blackwell's Island by the Governor, by his presence. head of bands of bloo: purpose of their votes. throats of the people of New York? Why, because their only hope—their last dying kick (cheers ) they can ho longer sit in that Hal Hall,j they wis! the police law. No longer ago than this day I saw one ot your city oflicers electioneering round th ete of this vn, W hould be minding his business, which he d for (loud cheers.) 1 rejoice, Mr. President, to see i re to-lay—you who appeared in defence of your Tights in those days which tried men’s souls, and perilled your life--I rejoice, | say, to see that yeu have raised your Voice again to lash both the old rotten partiea who ex- cluded native Americans from their rights, for the p pose of elevating to office a set of foreign vagabonde (cheers.) It is not a very agreeable subject to speak on in public on this occasion. There are eyes upon us, are mazked pam...Petioneest repudnicana Wet American freedom—(Loud cheers.) Fellow citizens, they may ma- nauvre, and Mhreaten and scheme—they may curse us with the Police Dill thot was hatched in Tammany Hall— but Ihave great reliance on the country members in the Legislature, that they will never degrade themselves b; pandering to these parties by their vote for the bill—(Cries of “they will not.”) Where were your city officers last Tuesday ? Were any of the riots quelled ?—by the Magis- trates ?—by the Police? No. Every citizen had to be his own protector—(Cries of * shame, shame.”) Let us, then, go together, shoulder to shoulder ; and the man who op poses us, let him be forever politically aamned. (Loud aad continued cheering.) , Loud calls were here made for “Green,” “Shannon. "The former gave way HANNON, Who said—T feel myself fugged out at the ion, aod have no desire to aldiess you at length; but {cannot help referring to an incident Which came under my notice. It appears that the Inspector of Elections for this District found that in—I forg this Ward —(A voice: “No, the 14th Ward.”)—Well, no matte he found that the Native American party hada majority, having polled 212 votes again little inore than 100; he thought he would put 112 instead of 212 on the number ; but on boing remonstrated with by a gentleman, he added 50 votes, and said that was corre vow I say, if this way the case—if snch frauds were comn , it was full time for you to take the government of the City into your own hands. (Cheers) : Mr. Oaxtxy here came forward and commenced his remarks by refei which they had pro- mised the p had at last found out, at (he eleventh hour, that their city charter required to be amended, (a laugh) and then they held a mock meeting in order to keep their men in power. (Ap- plause ) Now that they had sncceeded, they were deter- mined to keep their friends in pow eople may rely they wonkleompel them te be honest by the force of law, and they would goon relieve the hungry politicians who were now in of In order to obtai they had prepare r police bil should extend to the judges of the bench and the ve lowest policeman, as all was a mass of corruption. The police of their city were guilty of every sort of crime, and by the present disgraceful plans of” government, the rich man was the only person thut could not be touched, for money could eflect every thing~-they wanted reform, and they proposed to abolish 1400 offices and give an elfective police forceto the city. (Cheers) ‘Their victo- ry was a glorious one, and they would certainly succeed. Miro wound up his remarks by dwelling on the advan- tages of reform, and called upon his friends to give en honest vindication from their hearts of what they had achieved. Much cheering followed. Mr. Fierenen spoke as follows : present myself before you to congratulate you on the glorious victory that has been achieved, and for which | believe there was the greatest necessity. I will not deal ia vituperati h it has been merited by thos 1 foul frands. There is a prince? ral Ga) ament-—the government of our St of the whole Union—of that of every county in the United States, te which I shall allude. 'm the meantime, let me refera little’to the past When thewhig majority ruled in this city, thore whostyled themeelves the democratic party opposed letting out the city contract for five years. ‘The others assorted that the people had not the power to appoint oth- era to do their business. Now it must appear evident that if a government is to i lity, the acts of the pre- vent authorities must live through their period of office. But when the City Council is dissolved, it is done. The Aelegntes are appointed for one year, and that year alone —not for another, Now, sirs, how have the present offi- Ina manner that will be a disgrace tu them, th can freedom, for years to come, and sccording to their own declaration in former times; but belying their own words and measures, They say such a course is wnlawfal, yet they have the unbluehing impudence to do the very same acts. Now, sirs, we pro- fess to be democrats, but not in the strictes ot the word. We are representatives of th The original in the Greek _ signifies peop) ‘Thus the people have their representa and itis incorporated in our laws that the people rule (cheers). ‘The people of New York have spoken But are those men to annul the appointments of th: for another year? (bravo) Look ut that templ ; look at that building; cast your eyes on its in- mates, who profess the right to naturalize the foreigner comes to onr shores? Who must examine the na- and ascertain the circumsten and see if they have a right to office? It issproposed by a cliqu who have no right to take these foreigners and give them papers with which they come to the judge in the court, nn he receives them and signs his name to them without asking any nestions (laughter and cheers.) ‘The sum they had to pay was $9. Where do these foreigners get the money! Ihave it on the best authority, although second hand—that of Judge Vanderpoel him , that within the lost three years 11,000 fereigners have been naturalised and qualified to vote—11,000 at one dollar a head. A preity snm. Wheredid they get this money? It is not likely that these foreign sharks would open their pockets—the public treasury has for it. Now, sir, what was their object in letting down the fee to one dol- lar, instead of five, as established by law? Why should they run them down as cattle through that law?) The price legally to pass this bridge is five dollars—why run these cattle over at a dollar a head? (Laughter) You cannot view th of its Wat you ave low, corru conary motives at the base, What chn you expec © may be some good'things in this bill among the many bad ones, but the party who originated it ought to make un apology to humanity, or ut least tothe honest part of humanity to be found at it.- (Laughter) We havea right to transact the business of this great city; and with these remarks I beg leave to conclude, (Cheers ) Mr. W, W, Dawn When [pointing to the City ellow ¢ iD tiv shall out. thers ime forward and gronees y,of “the | and extraordinary to the looke y deal of conversation and gossip on the stand] it was read With uproarious accla- | American party has spoken out in tones of thunder and it will act. “I think this legislature will not pass a bill few nor | whose tendenc: farbetween], which talked of “ home,” * papists,” * fo- | vicious state of the city. i After order was restored there was loud | sire to economise the ex; fo! came forward | purposes (great noise and calls of Order by chaitm 1 gr the late campaign, and 'tis not my wish to tax your pa- | pe tience or injure my own lungs. We are assembled for one | at t to pollute our polls | nefarious business any longer. I saw him parading our streets at the | die. loou-thirsty rutlians, banded for the | be damned an Preventing the native citizens from giving | and extend its influence, Mr. Whitne hy do they want to cram the bill down the | horting his party to rally round the glo is | conquer the Greeks an reform. Henry Hoffman, formerly a ch the same time that he had made a luck: o'clock, while he was passing u ny. moan that k ked him downwhile th ing several papers of value and a pocket handkerchief the papers deliberately and ry ejected from the Park and the gates were closed upon him, the crowd remaining inside the bars and following his progress as he proceeded towards the Post Oftice, accompanied by one or two sons. On enquiry, it turned out that the party thus ejected was a police officer, and that he was accompanied by an associate officer, both of whom, it appears, met the same fate. ‘The’ whole scene appeared strange ron, and caused a great The to corrupt society, and encourage the It did_not originate in any d mses of your city, but for party it fy the cravings of afew hun- othee holders (cries of that’s true.) It’s true as gos- sir. When they found the people expressing disgust he corruption of the city government, and the whole was brougit about to si ] about to be purified by one sweep from the American Ite- New York, against the Legislature | publican party, they concocted t is bill to blind the eyes 25,- | of the public and to carry out their own corrupt purpo: Itwas made the | It is fact that in Taminany Hall they threatened every It originated at Tammany | man who would not support this bi! Hall for the purpose of carrying the last election ; it was | askfyou one and all, can it_was submitted to the people ; they | who - long hi long but in those who administered | virtue and morality to our city, nor hold office. They cry out reform, but how can we expect refurm from them The people have I saw a state convict let loose from | ma: Gentlemen, | now ‘ou trust the Democratic party You, and disappointed you +0 ey are not men fit to restore e deceives (Cries of “no.”) T ressed thei God we issatis{action at 'Tam- ‘not to submit to such Old ‘Tammany Hall must It is already tumbling, and for ever let it lost, and the Native American party rise concluded by ex y Hall, and than! Gaye? \ rious banner, ani Germans, and all other foes of (Great app! @.) ‘The mecting then adjourned, and escorted in procession to plunge our city under the power of | the deputation for Albany down to the steamboat, cheer- ing most lustily on their way, General Session: Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Hatfield and Brady. Acting District Attorney. lement and Grand Larceny.—Jobn kc in the employ of Lewis yn & Co., of 138 William street, was tried on an in- Jonas B. Pui Aran 1 —Embs Ps dictment for grand larceny, in defrauding ‘his employers at various LU Shae P WHERE e fatige” por tio ie aear ty at any one time, the jury rendered 25 worth of prope at an; e, « Lverake of peutlarceny only, and the Court: sentenced Ttion Was fee ‘here being no evidence that he had taken over him to the Penitentiary for six months, reminding lit at escape. Kelly, a hod Pri robbery Charge of Highway Robbery.—Patric! rier, was iried on an indictment for highwa: committed on the person of James P. Ridgway, of Sing i @ morning of the 4th of April, about three SOs: Phila he want Elm atfeet’ near Autho Tidgway stated that he was in company with a w e had met in the street, and Kelly, in company with another. man, approached him, and’ the former latter seized his hat,contain- gway called * wate 1 the two men escaped with see oetace and the handkerobiel lly was arrested in after infa house in Anthony street, but bis partner escaped. ‘The witness thought that the intent of prisoner was to commit an assault and bat! not to rob him ; but he thought that the intend to rob him, as he stole the ‘The prisoner’ was defended by Wenttam Sianss |, Who showed the previous good character of th .d, and argued that the “action” was produced fr an excessive head of steam on the part of his client, that too unfortunately happens on the eve of @ political cam- paigns in this city, and also that the offence could not be considered more excessive than an assault and battery ‘The jury returned a verdict of ussault and battery, a the Court sentenced him to the penitentiary tur two months, ! . Robbery of a Store.—Joseph Haines, alias Harris, a na tive of London, who says he is a long shoreman, wus tried on a charge of burglary in the third degree, for forei bly entering the store of Henry P. Havens & Co. inthe early part of the evening of 18th of March tast, an stenling a gold chain from a desk, valued at $35. Asher ©, Havens, of the firm, fied that the store was locke: up at § o'clock, anc 1g occasion to return about fifteer minutes afterwards, he found two men with a light stand ing at the desk that contained the gold chain. He imine diately closed the door, and called “ watch,” wh the men pulled the door open, rushed by him and ese On entering, the accused was found lying on the floor feigning intoxication, and a dark lantern and small crow London jemmy,” alse on the premises, which ea by forcing the bolt of thedoor. ‘The go! ain was not re covered. pin M. Saturn, Esq. for defence, urged that the ac cused had entered the store in a state of intoxication, an: not forthe purpose of stealing, and tho testimony of a watchmen was admitted by the prosecution, who saw him in a state of intoxication on the evening before the offence to have been committed. He then called Wil liam Beddens, Joseph Buckridge, Thomas Bucksidge, and James Coate he accused a previous good cha pacter, except as to temperance They also stated that hr was a dealer in fruit and oysters, and had a wife and jour children dependent on him for support. The jury fonnd him guilty, and the court ordered him for sentence o riday. 7 omnis y among the Weavers for Higher James Rawson ond Robert Halliday, were trie dictment fur" conspiracy” agai : facturer of cotton goods, o! 120 Perry atreet, ° anuary last, in an attemp' nerease the pr ms avery ey Mr. Gibboms testified that the accused came to his place of business onthe 18th of Januar stated that they were a committee from the association of weavers to increase the price of wages, and cut out my webs from my looms, it Vaid not consent to incrence the price of woges, which they said was for the good of trad: ‘Also, that they came in company with reve men employed by me, and brought # that had been ent {rom their looms, ‘Two days previous Moses Young, Jame Land Hugh Kilpatrick, who had been employed by witness, called and asked him to sign a tor the increase of prices, Witness said he would give the prices but would not sign any bill—they came again the next day and said that the society would be satisfied unless witness signed the bill; that they band of brothers and would stick together, ani »atsoy the property of witness unless ned the bill On the isth,the acctused came with the above namedwork- men, and brought w webs that had been cut out of looms of weavers employed by me by means of vitriol. They expreased no personal violence against me, but said that they were compelled to cut out the webs by the orders of the society, bat they were very sorry for it he accused told me that they Were a Committee appoint ed with others to cut the webs from the looms of Moses Young, James Scofield and McGill. On cross-examina tion witness stated that the webs were more or less ed, but not so much so as to destroy them, and also that the accused called themselves the “Cutting out Commit tee” Mrs. snetn Burt, wife of Adam Burt, who hat worked for Gibbons, stated that the aacused came to her house on the night of the 18th of January, and s: c if her husband did not come to the Tippecanoe Hous next day by 9 o'clock, they would cut ont his web. They went towards the web, pul something oa it and then left On looking at the web with a candle [ found it falling and afterwards perceived that vitriol had been put on Sana Wan tated that he was weaving o wel fo Mr. McLane which was cut out by the a other men who came with them, without his consent Ronent MeDaor. testified that he hod attended seve the meetings of the Weaver's Society, and was a member he saw Halliday there at a time when resolutions we: passed to the effect that the webs of the manntacturers wh would not pay the prices should be cut out and carefally returned to them. In consequence of these lutions witness cut a web from a loom his shop and retarn ed it. = ‘The defence, conducte! by J. Bo Maxonrsten, Eaq called mediatel; nenkap, who stated that the son of Mr. is M ned the bill,” but his fat dented his Gibbons had ‘ ", the | cuthority to do so; he also stated that a resolution was Price Two Cents, passed by the Weaver's Society to allow those workmen who ce not obtain the list of prices to relinquish their work and return it Witness returned his work to Mr- Gibbons in accordance with this resolution. I head some one say that one of Mr. Gibbons’ webs had been burned in the loom. ‘The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and they were ordered to appear for sentence this day. Literary Notices. s AND Oppitres—By Thomas Hood.—A reprint of this “funny” book by Lea & Blanchard, can now be procured at the low price of 60 cents. It is one that will be ‘ead with satisfaction by every one who can relish merriment and whimsicalities, and perhaps we ought to add wit. Whatever dife ference of taste may exist an ong men, one gene ral point of resemblance may be pointed out—all can enjoy a good humored joke, a harmless witi- cism, a sally of mirth. Dean ‘Swi Wis ayn that “the man who knew how to ex cent laugh, could do more good than a philoso- pher;” and if this be true, Thomas Hood’s book is A great accession to the world’s blessings. ‘There is HO use in criticising a book which professes to be odd, or finding fault with an author who is content to be accounted whim-sical—otherwise we might have talked to Mr. Hood about some little features in his performance, which, “although they might the groundlings laugh,f[eannot but make the judicious grieve. When one wants, for instance, a quotation from that most pathetic and poetical ef- fusion of Moore’s, beginning with the lines— “O breathe not his name, but let it rest in the shade, Where cold, and un-honered, his ashes are laid” — desecrated by being made the motto of a distorted aricature—when it is recollected that the subject of those lines was Robert Emmett, it. ought to prevent any trifling or indecorous frivolity on the part of a joker; and we beg leave to tell Mr. Hood that it is rather profanity than whimsicality to deal lightly with aught associated with the sacred me- mory of the man “without an epitaph.” Tue Huncupack or Norre Dawg.—This novel, from the French of Victor Hugo, is one of the best that has appeared even from that famous man. Its merits ure great, and there can be none of the objections made to the reading of it which are fre- quently made to others of the French school.— Messrs. Lea & Blanchard have conferred a favor on the public by placing within their reach this talented work. Sones ror He SannarH.—Atwill, 201 Broad- way, has brought out a collection’ of **Saered Melodies” under the above title. The words are from the i of the Rey. J. Greenfield—the music by J Knight, well known for his musical abi- lity. The airs and accompaniments are melodious, and mostly in F natural—a key which possesess a solemn sweetness, well adapted, for this kind of composition, ERAT ATLAS.—We have seen the first number of this Atlas, which is to be completed in 21 Nos, at 25 cents a number. It wall be issued menthly, each part containing three maps perial quarto. It is beautifully got up, and as faras the first No. goes, a very faithtul illustration of the works of M’Culloch, Dery. &e., which it professes to be. It will be one of the most ace: rate and comprehensive works of its kind which has ever appeared, and creditable to the research and diligence of Mr. Tanner, under whose direc= ons it has been prepared, .Granam’s Magazine ror Ma did number of one of our most fashionable maga- zines. ‘The view of the battle-field of Brandywine is a perfect gem. The letter press is samcnlie in- areas and diversified. The agent in this eity is eT +H. Graham, Nassau street, opposite the ark, RELicton iy Amertca.—The second part of this useful and well written work, of which we had oc- casion to speak very lately, has just appeared. The respect for the ability of the author, induced the perusal of the first part, isnot inthe least abated by a fullerinvestigation of his labors,which, itis apparent, have been undertaken in a mild and becper sain , and executed with fidelity and discre- tion. Harper & Brothers, 82 Cliff street, —This is a splen- “FLORIST, D. BOLL, nent Ries of Camellias, Auelia, Khodor toore’s Bloomingdale door, startirg from cover of Boage FRESH GAKDEN Rad ibs of , Broadway, cor Kaghteenth street, by his sov,Alfred, on the seme premices, a geceral ,tbeur 90 of est kinds of (= Als assortment of OREENHOUSy PLANTS, et bracin the choicest varieties of Geranium: il the: ogether with Cametti Carontions, Cre- ‘I ctoer flowering and orvamental Plaats, ia~ Ke &e. b a TANDARD HORTICULTURAL 24 years’ practic the vie The Young Gard A: ” the al im*ec from 20 to ZN ke SALE. —A piece of land coutainin: res, beautifully located on the Paterso: q view of Newark, overlookin It is an admirable site for & boken, at ‘sand eminent preache ol ay. ner J. Q. UNDER. K, No. 93 F street, or Obs ow or Dr GLOVER, 2 Ann st. nh Im* re IBLO’S SEED STORE. Just Received by the St. James. PROPRIETOR respectfully mforms the pub- he during his late visit to nglaud be procured threugh Mr. Charlwood, the c#lebrated ceedat: botanist, als the new variety of D)eblias and Flo ws took, the mat vrrious Hovtieultara years in nddition to which will be found all the choice kinds ot any and Late Vegeta! da variety of early and iste Potatoes, ef the bes rass Feeds recite wil Ing THE an oceur the line has been purchased for ready money, modera e prices. y is under the charge of a practical florist, y variety of plants and shrubs at els and wreaths tastefully arguged verytvariety of sty) cut flowers, at tery short notier A great variety ¢ wer Pots, Orgamental Flower Stands ond Veron, trom the Potteries in London; Bird Seed; Seutel ‘Ont Meal, ¢ ies meiided Atl, very low prices ots, Ke. ry article offered for sale warranted to be as reeom- very article fo be ree J. FR. BLESSON, PPERSMITH, Ff AS 'THE HONOR ty at 268 G COF deck e has just H shine he "manutar ind Tackle, &e.. ina Moulds wall and repair duet fitty percent to different hotels as EO and by agreement will and boardi ‘ “The above articles will be lent out. ] —Wanted at the above place, a joarveyman tinman, and og man Who eas speak French aud Kuglish. m2 im*in O HOUSE AC AND STORE KE: ACTURERS AND OT 8. SMITH & CO. the pubjie ing housekeeping, and merchancise of all is Of persons relinquishing business, either at the resides e OWneTS, OF in OUF sales Toom, whieh is adm jeep and well lighted, situated on dw and commanding the at'ention of this erat tho ronghfare, affords to manufacturers and others facilities for the exhibition and sale of every description of merely ungar- peased by any other store i the city. . rencition and payment of rile prompt Liberal cash advances, when requ ill bs made oa consiguments intended either for pablic or private wales. (oo garry. K. WILLARD, on Merchants, wav, cor Duane st maT litre rt. COUNTRY MERCHANTS. M reve K & CO. (lately removed from the corner of D. Wipe See dha: to No. 6o"dchn street.) offer for sale om Libera! ter wholesale aud retail ticles, TON tend Zeviiye Wo-sted=the most complete assortment in pamase ter dery, of cotton, silk and worsted, in ail Auctione Jin Heabroidery, Parteroa—of the choicest and newest dee- ipticn; Fapbroiders ed. et, ed and co erked in the io sels for Hair Dresser, of gold, silversand sillt and tinselled; colets, Combs, Haye Pinay and a large variety of other fal Paris Paney Articles, Pure Uraaments—Steel, wilt and silver Bends; Bugle’s Parse wist, plain and shaded, jn sticka and spools, Eamyroidery eof aillcacd metal and s 1k. aps and Cord and Taasnle, imported and of ton, d seeree Correspondence J the celebra ted Clanind been bt for purpose of publi Finda, fallen into the h by ¢ ham aud others, fs tion, has al net, by the decease of SEE a eee rradeso, W.8. Melaboue, te. the world. Whe "American edi= Jame of about, 300 pages. cloth, gilt—is gt. P. BINBY & CO 7 How In ip wtieat Heo, issued aud for mid lin Pec DRUG by ». 3 Park Kow, opposite the STORE FOR SALE jh . womely fitted a low. Fnqnirest ap? 1am