The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1845, Page 2

We understand that a very impor tant mission of office. beggars departed from this c1 ty for Washiog- = ton, immediately afiér the reogat e\jgetion, for a Hengpe : os “¥ ; Purpose of moving beeven and eart Mr. Polk Jape ihe w itt his Cabivet, to remove the = prey andall the other incumbents 6§ offiees in this { Micction—The Issues Decided cided im the election which hes Juet taken place ia this euty are of very great im- portanee, es well those affeeting merely our muni- | affitrs as *thos# fa general character, in- volviag coosiderations which come home to the bosom and bushneas of every citizey ip. tbe Union Good local govesnment~+the.severance of sectari- antsy froth 'politi¢s tnd the’ prevetifion of the proe- uwtionoithe: Buble to the dirty: purposes of fae- tof these were the issues, involved in the recent election, and the result has been in the highest de- erée “oredfable to the ‘intelligence, the morality, und the religious feeling of the city of New York. The locofocos and the whigs, two distinct parties, took the same ground in opposition to the narrow id proseriptive doctrines, and the corrupt and bad practces of the “natives.” ‘Thus the vote cast at ihe ballot-bex tor the candidates of these two par- ues, expressed the sentiment of the people of this 1 the questions involved in the elec- That vote amounted, in the aggregate, to over thirty thousand, whilst the vote cast for Mr Harper, the representative of intolerance, bigotry, habeciliiy, folly aud faithleasness in the municipal government, amounted to about sixteen thonsand, thereby showing an aggregate majority of nearly two to one in favor of civil and religious liberty, a8 well as of good city government. This is more than a mere political triumph. It is not the vic- tory merely of one political party over another. It ia a great moral and religious triumph, and will produce the most glorious and happy effects. lt will operate as a beacon in all time coming to such demagogues as Bishop Hughes on the one hand, and Harper and his bigots on the other. ‘They and all others are thus warned that hereafter no man must dare to mix with the affairs of poli- ties the bigotries and prejudices of sectarian reli- gion. In ths point of view, therefore, we may justly and gladly regard this election as one of the greatest triumphs of the glorious principles on which the Constitution and independence of the country have been founded, that has been wit- nessed since the birth of the Republic—a fresh and most heart cheering proof that the intelligence and patriotism of this great city are adequate to the work of expelling from our midst the foul gpirit of intolerance and proscription, whenever it may dare to present its hideous visage. The political results of this popular decision are yet tobe ascertained. The democrats have now to take the responsibility of the municipal govern- ment, and they are pledged-to carry out all thoze reforms of a municipal character which have been 80 treacherously betrayed by those that have just been defeated in a manner so appropriately crush- ing and ignominious. The democrats possess an immense majority in the Corporation. If they mean to retain power beyond the term for which they have been elected, tney must act very differ- ently from that democratic Corporation which pre- ceded the imbecile “natives.” It will be recol_ lected. that in the year 1843-4, the democrats had a In majority in both branches of the Com- mon Council, but they divided into two ra- pacious and grasping cliques, which quarrelled throughout the whole term of office, about the offices antl contracts, instead of attending to their’ duties. The first result of these disgraceful quar- rels, Was a movement which created the “ native” party. That ended in their utter defeat and pros- tration, and a complete revolution in the city gov- ernment. The “native” party succeeded in 1844-5, and their conduct, from their also posses- sing & controlling majority, was soon characterized by the same selfish and corrupt scrambling amongst themselves for the spoils of office, to the utter dis- regard of their duties and their pledges. With these two examples before them, we do trust that the members of the democratic municipal legiela- ture now elected, and who will take their seatg in May, wiil avoid the rocks on which their préde- cessors went to pieces. There is great reagon to fear, however, that the experience of the past will be lost in the new Com- mon Council. Yet we will give them a fair trial: They must attend to their duties—they must give us an efficient, reforming, and economical admin- istration of the city government, or they too will be ejected at the end of the year with contempt and indignation. Let them, then, take care how they act. They must avoid dividing themselves into cliques of avaricious office-seekers and office- beggars, whose purpose it will be to distribute the spoils between the three adulterous organs of the party—the Evening Post, the Morning News, and the Plebeian. The little cliques of beggars attached to these journals, will be crying out for this office and that offiee—this contract and that contract—this piece of plunder and that piece of plunder. But we trust there is virtue, and honor, and integrity, and independence enough in the new members of theCor- poration, to enable them to resist these contemptible efforts, and to attend to the public duties, giving us a good and salutary administration of the city go- vernment. If they take any other ceurse—if they “fall into those errors {which have been so signally rebuked before their eyes in the case of the pre- sent Corporation, and that which immediately pre- ceded it, they will be turned out of office in the spring of 1846 with as overwhelming a majority as that by which they have been turned in. With this sound and wholesome advice, we dis- miss them forthe present. But we shall watch them from dayto day, week after week, and month a{ter month, just as we have watched the present corrupt and drivelling imbeciles, who will be eject- ed from office in May, thus continuing to perform the same services to the independent people of this city that we have rendered for the last two years in relation to the municipal aflairs of this great metropolis of the empire of Alleghania. Preparations ror Wak wits Mexico.—The government of Alleghania is now directing its at. tention to the state of the arsenals and navy yards. Mr. Secretary Bancroft is actively engaged in ex aminiog the naval ans of defence, and has, it will be perceived, issued orders for the fitting ou! of a small quadron at Norfolk. We are glad to see the government making these preparations, and al- thougk much valuable time has been wasted in n- diculous squabbles about whe shall be the “ organ’, at Washington, the present indications of ueefu) action are still better late than never. Tt is not to be supposed that the annexation of Texas is to pass over without any hostile demon- trations on the part of Mexico, The developments “already made by Almonte are quite significant on that point. It is possible that the whole may end in nothing, but meantime a great panic will be pro- duced, and a great deal of mischief produced, unles: our government act with a great deal of skill and enerey athe gift of the generai government. This mis- sion is composed of one or two agents of the the other partyorgans. They arearmed with dog ments and petitions, and papers and letters of uf descriptions, from all sections of the party, in order to effect an entire changei@the Custom-House bere. What'steceds they may havewith Mr. Polk I do ttot'kitow, ‘but we should dink that the Presi- dent and his Cabinet‘ought.t@ be very wary and very Gdittious ‘héw. they listen to these private repre- Sentations, and make gome inquiry into the motives and purposes which actuate these men io their efforts to remove the present efficient and ‘worthy Collector of the port of New York. As forthe Post-master, Mr. Graham, we don’t care how soon they remove him, or how long he remains. He is beneath all criticism as a public officer. We were one of the first and most anxious for his appointment, but we have been as sadly deceived in the expectation formed of his capacity for public duty, as we were in the recent native corporation, from Mayor Harper down. We do not care how seon Mr. Cave Johnson, the Post- master General, mekes @ move in this case. The Marshalship of this port is another matter. We trust that none of the hangers-on of tlae papers —Slamm, Bang & Co., or any of the firm—will be appointed to that post. No doubt, now that the election in this city is over, there will be a general and combined effort made at Washington to effect the removal of all those who hold government offices here, for there is a great deal of hunger and thirst amongst those attached to Tammany Halli and its affiliated clubs. city Patnrut Susrencke—THE SwatLow Disaster.— The eagerness with which people looked out for the news on the arrival of the Albany boats, yes- terday morning, is indescribable. Thousands re- tired to rest on the previous evening with minds il! at ease, from the misgivings that some friend might be of the number of the ill-starred passen- gengers on board the Swallow; and as very little definite intelligence had arrived, suspicion, appre- hension and terror exaggerated the unrevealed ca- sualties. But another class in this city were the subjects of even stronger emotions. Many citizens had re- latives— brothers, sisters, fathers, mothers, wives— from home, and there was a great probabilityfof their beiug on their passage from: Albany at the time the accident occurred. Some were certain of this. How would imagination mock the feel- ings with an assurance that it was fact? The in- terval then between the first announcement of the accident and the arrival of the boats from Albany yesterday ,morning, was a most painful one to many. A-scene ofa most affecting nature, which we witnessed, may be related in illustration. Among several persons who, with sleepless eyes, had been awaiting the steamer, was the wife of a French citizen of this city, who was one of the absent. The steamer Utica came in sight; the half-distracted woman, accompanied by several male friends» rushed in agony to the wharf. She was exces. sively agitated, and ran to and fro incessantly until she discovered her husband on board among the living, whilat yet a considerable distance from the wharf. None knew the cause of hersuddensilence, or why she stood stock still; she spoke nota word, for she could not, until the vessel having approach- ed, with a violent effort she sprung forward, and was in the arms of her restored husband, exclaim- ing, “‘bon ciel! le voila! moncher mari! c’estlui! c’est lui! dieu remercie.” The scene was ex- tremely impressive, for not only the fond wife and the restored husband wept long and loud, but the bystanders were also overpowered, and betrayed a depth of sympathy rarely exhibited. Her escort of French friends manifested quick and transient alternations of emotion—now of suspense, again of fear—joy—rapture, in a manner quite character. istic of their impulsive blood and quick tempera. ment, and although it had to some a somewhat serio-comico effect, to others it was the electric flashing of the storm cloud. These occurrences took place in leas time than it requires to read of them. Yet with those who witnessed them, their remembrance will abide longer than even that of the departure of the Swallow. Tue Surrocation 1s Cepax staEet.—There wasacrowd,of tae friends of the young map, named James O’Connor, and his wife, who were lately, it is supposed, suffocated with gaseous va- por in Cedar street, ubout the Park yesterday, in a state of almost phrenzied excitement, near the dead house. It appears that the officers actually forced in the dwelling, where the bodies of these poor people were laid out, previous to their burial, and dragged them off to the dead house, where the bodies were opened, anda jury were subsequently sworn onthe inquest. The friends of the unfortu- nate people were loud in their execration of the officers, saying that it was done because they were “* Trish,” to outrage the feelings of their friends, by the “‘Native” police officers. A more heart- tending scene could scarcely be witnessed. The deceased were honest and industrious people, trom the county of Kerry, Ireland, and have been in this country but a few years. Their friends avow a de- termination to institute a iegal inquiry, with a view to prosecute the officers and the Coroner, as they did not object te the post mortem examination on the premises, Tue Late Mr. Coreman.—Mr. Coleman, the in- ventor o! the Zolian attachment to the piano— from which he had just realized a handsome for- tune, died at Saratoga on Saturday. An attack of measles and mumps, increased in violence by heed- less exposure to cold, carried him off after a week’s illness only. The deceased was a native of Sara- toga; and in his more youthful days was an attend- ant at the Springs, where he supplied visitors with draughts of water, and was content with receiving in return thei pences. He afterwards began to study music, and performed several times in Alba- ay, where he constructed the improvement in the pianoforte, that recently made his fortune in Eng- land. Later From Brazit.—The Barque St. Joseph, Capt. Neill, arrived yesterdaymorning from Rio de Janeiro, with advices to the 28th of February, in- clusive. She “made the run” in thirty-seven days. The Alleghanian Frigate Raritan, and sloop of war Portsmouth were in port. The latter arrived on the 27th, in @ passage of thirty-three days from Norfolk. Curiosity ror THE American Mvseum.—We un, derstand that in one of the wards, a constable, who is a pure original “ native,” has been actually elect- ed—the only one ef the genus that has survived che recent slaughter. We advise the proprietor of the American Museum, instgnily to procure thie Sreat natural curiosity, “reg&rdiess of expense.” Let this article be at once purchased, and preserved \0 vinegar and molasses and plenty of spices, and then boxed up and placed side by side with the Egyptian mummy, asa curiosity for future ages. Tux Env ov tHe Worty.—Annelli’s great paint- ing is again attracting crowds at the Apollo Rooms Go, take a seat in a quiet corner, and dream away an hour in sublime visions of the future. Paocanss or Fourrsnism —The Fourientes are now very busy. Philosopher Brisbane has publish. eda long and glowing account of the “ Brook Farm Paradive,” in yesterday’s Tribune. “ Justice od cquity’— social elevation”—** the harmonic athies”—* industrial unity,” are to be fuunc here, he says, in glorious profusion ; but money ir very much wanted. If they only had $15,000 tc carry out the grand schevie of the “new social compact,” it would be speedily realized. Svoven Deatu.—The Rev. James Milnor, D. D Rector of St. George’s Church, in this city, ex pired on Tuesday night at 11 o'clock, at his resi- dence in Beekman street, at the age of 7l, of 6 disease of the heart. Exrynsive Rospery.—The towbout Clinton of Pouchkeepue, having im eharge a sum of money pmounting to nearly $40,000, was relieved of ite burthen while lying at the Poughkeepsie wharf oi this city, (principally in small notes) A reward nme Orrictat.—The Madisonian, of Tuesday, con- tains the following announcements: Tho distinguished Secretary of State returned to this ity this morning from P. Iventa. We | nas tuken the coomedivur avalon lately covupled by General Jesup on F street, between 12th and 13th streets | $2,000 hes been offered for the recovery of the | »,Weovserved the Pi of tho United States and the property 5 7 oem soe ing ea siring {a the suburbs of Mission or Orrice-Becaars TO ~ WasuINeToN.— clique of the Morning News, and perhaps some of |, 8] CoucsHmmeuw=Hoaue Total...23282 6816 Havemeyer’s plurality this year Harper's plurality last year Harper's loss... se A _Gonosrram or THE Porutan Vor) vote lat year, TE rae ei year: Decreased vote. . AvpeaMen anp AssustanTsEvectep, Whigs in italics. Aldermen. Oliver Charhick. Wards. Assistants. . John 8. Gilbert. Joseph C. Albertson. Gouverneur M. Ogden. George H. Purser, 1 2, James C Stoneall. | onan Benson. 5 loseph A. Divver. re Emanuel B Hart. 7. 8 9 Lyman Candee. Thomas 8. He: John Foote. ‘Thomas Connor. Nathaniel Pearce. Richard T. Com \. Archibald Maclay, Jr. Theodorus Van fine. ‘Wm. Quackenbush. Bero'rd, J Meserole, Neil Gray. Charles J. Dodge. Jacob Miller. 12, David 8 Jackson. TLom?s Spofford. 13, David D Briggs. Nathan Roberts. 14. Thomas B Tappen. Edwin Nichols, 15. William V. Brady. James D. Oliver. 16. Witham C. Seaman. J.J. V. Westervelt. 17. Crandall Rich, William H. Cornell, ‘View er tHe Common Councit ron 1845, -— Whi + 2 Democrats. .... 2 “ Toile eeeeeee 4 Democratie majority on joint ballot. . .. Tae Recent Caramity on THE Hupson—Racina or SteamBoaTs.—It seems to be the general im pression on the public mind, that the late dreadful calamity to the Swallow, was caused by the reck- less racing of that boat with others, and the gross carelessness of her pilot, William Burnett. In the Albany Atlas of the Sth instant, we find an ac couat of the disaster, and the particulars of a steamboat race next to it. The latter of which we annex :— i On Boanp Steamuoar Kercvennocase, April 18. . at deal of anxiety been feat by the is of the steam! Knickerbocker and Empire,rela- tive to the g ty, feria of the two boats. An opportuni- offered itself yesterday, and they eame out of New York together, for the first time, at 6 o'clock, the Empire starting about a length and a half ahead. {t was agrand and imposing sight te witness the thou sands of persons 01 cheering as we bounded along at lightning: |, in chase of the Empire. The following 1s eae by the Kaickerbocker :— Left foot of Courtlanc abo ih be- hind the Empire, ie Arrived at Hamiite: ai part of their machinery broke while running, race has been fairly contested throughout. If this racing is permitted, we shall soon hear of another accident much worse thar that of the Swallow. The Hudson is surely becoming the race course to eternity Arrains In THE LeaisLaTuRE.—The subjoined letter of Livingston’s contains all the news. AxBany, April 8, 1845. Legislation is but little heeded to-day. ‘hat with the ter ps in New York, Brooklyn, and this city, and the rumored casualty to the Swallow night,mem- bers ey listless to the business of Jegislation. The 'e has passed to a third reading the b:ll making appropriations for the State library ; the bill contains an appropriation for the purchase of the library of David B. ‘arden, of Paris. It has aleo passed to a third reading the bill to aid far ther in the eonstruction of the Northern State Prison. Mr Constant, of Westchester, made an able report to- day on the petitions from various counties in the State, tor a modification of the lew of landlord and tenant. It ix adverse to the prayers of the petitioners in every part. : The minority of the committee will report in a day or WO. Ne Western mail as I close. The rumor of the opening of Lake Champlain is with. out foundation. ., Personal Movements, | The principal Hotels of the city furnish ample evidence of the importance of New York, when business, or b eprmenne polities, or piety, form the attractive inducements to a visit to the metropeli- tan conventicle of all that embraces the principles of each of these elements. We find at the Amenican—8. A. Cheney, Ala; J. P. Folsom, do; Messrs. West and Twist, Va.; A. A. Henderson, U. 8. N., and 10 others. Asrex.—Col. Winchester, Boston; Dr. Wheelwright, U. 5. N.; Jon. Gales, of the Intelligencer, Waal 0; Lieut Waiker, . N.; John C. Jay, Rye; Davis Kern, Nat- chez; C. ilson, Cleveland, Onie; C. Van Rensalaer, Boston; Lieut. Walker, Wash mn, and 40 others. Ciry..-C. Thurber, Conn.; John Faber, Hyde Park ; Rev Bernard O'Reily, Rochester; John Otel, Meta: moras, Mexico; R. Campbell, Baltimore; Ames ‘Springfield, Va.; Mr. Freelany |, England, late from Fish- kill, and 10 others Faanx.in.—F. Gallaher, Washington, N.C ;C.J.Grant Ithaca; Thos. Taiman, Maine; W. A. , Newark, Ohio; W.L. Carnes, Boston; Chas. Sualer, Mi n, Conn.; Daniel Scotten, Palmyra; Silvanus Sterling, Bridgport; W. P. Burrell, President ef the Housatonic R ridgport, and 80 others. J.H. 8. Towers, 3 . red. Power, Belville, Y., and 10 others. Chae. 8. Carter, Baltimore; Chas Davis, Phil- Nicholas, Providence; The, Robinson, Wash- lowanps.—James Savage, Saratoga; D. Brigham, Jr., Beston; Col. B Boyles, Conn.; Robt. Barber, mail con- tractor, Ohio; J. Butterfield, Utica; Cel. Davis, New Jer sey; Moses Holmes, do; Capt. R. Kemp, Boston; Thos. 8 aan” commission merchant, New Orleans, and torty ers Wavzaty —R. Lummin, J.C. Hughes, Philadelphia; L E. Fuller, Ala, and six others. 4 a x We have no further accounts, even from an indi- Tect source, such as we expected at the hotels, of the lamentable disaster of the Swallow. There is more, we fear, than a secret whispering of the many, still missing, amonget the passengere—but tume must, eventually, develope the facts of the dis- aster—and let “* Hope,” in the interim, painful as it must be, “ eheer the way.” Personal Movements. The Rev. H. Giles is lecturing with great eclat in Phila delphia. Gen. J. J. Hardin, member of Congress from Illinois, has been invited to a public su by his neighbors in Jacksonville, and has accepted of the invitation. The Governor of Missouri lately nominated John M. Krum, to be Judge of the St. Louis Circuit Court, and Montgomery Bisir, to be Judge of the St. Louis Court of Common Pleas. Both were confirmed. Rev. Mr. Punchard, late of Plymouth, Mass., is one of be editors of the new evening paper, the Boston Tra veller. Theatricals, co. The Miss Macombers gave a concert at Washington, on Tuesday evening. Mr. Spalding’s equestrian com) are about to open in Catskill, fore ew days. for Mrs Sloman and Mr E. 8. Conner, are engaged at the Egyptian Saloon, Baltimore. The Ethiopian Serenaders are in Baltimore. Sig’t and Siga. Casella give a concert in Philadelphis, to-morrow evening. June and Turner's equestrian company are at Cin cinnati. Meesrs. Covert and Dodge are giving concerts in Nan- tucket. Mr. Hy. Phillips is onnounced to give a series of con- certs in Providence during the week. Anotuer Dusu—An affair of honor came off at 6 o’clock this morning, in the vicinity of Bladensburg, hetween B Powell, of Philadelphia, son of Colonel i Powell, and Mr. Francis Harley, of the same place.— They fought with pistols at ten paces; and after ex- changing two shots without effect, the ditfioulty war amicably adjusted by the iriends of the parties. E. Ash was second to Mr. Thomas Mashlim se not ascertained the couse greed in this little effec: of brotherly love They on their way home.— Mr Powel Patriot, April 8 Eprrors amusing THeMsutves.—An editorial fracas came off in St. Louis on the 29th ult., be- tween Mr. R. 8. Higgins of the Orgen, and Mr J.8 Itobb, formerly of = Ledg. edi appeared in ig assailed him with his cane, knocking him down two or three and appeared determined to belahor him sound! he was kc ate ag a bystander, who caught hold of him, which enabii Higgina to escape mto @ shop close at hand. None of his ‘were bro- ken, but he received ataw considerable bruises. Higgins K complaint, charging Robb with an assault with an intent to kill, before Justice McKenney, and an inves- tigation of the matter was commenced. Monse’s TeieaRarn —Amos Kend cis O. J. Smith, passed through thi on their way to New York, where we by appointment to consummat mts for constructing wi or raph from that city to this, throngh Philadelphie. A line from this to Harrisburgh is also in contemplation. —Baltimore Patrist, April@. Onto River.—At Wheeling, on Saturday, there nes seven ends Crip d oad of Reed tame i — iteburgh on jernocn, vo © hall feet of water in tae channel, * ~ Recovery of Several Bodies. By the Albany and’ ‘Hudson steamboats, arrived day morning, wghave some further infor- natidin regard to the loss of the Swallow. ’ We give below all the particulars we have re- ived. Our accounts differ in regard to the number of lives lost—some saying fifty, others a hundred. It will be impossible to ascertain with exactneer how many are lost, as the passengers were pro- bably not all booked. Several bodies have been recovered. Among the saved is Mr. M. G. Lenghi, a mer- chant of this city. After a great effort he suc- ceeded in reaching the shore. We learn that four Sisters of Charity were sup- posed to be on board the Swallow. They were from Albany to visit this city. A number of the passengers who escaped from the S. came down in this morning’s boats. ‘The Empire reached here about half past 12 o’clock yesterday, having been obliged to lie to off Catskill, in consequence of the heavy gale that prevailed on Tuesday night. She left the latter place about half past five this morning, but no one on board heard any further particulars of the unfortu- nate occurrence relative to the Swallow, nor could they see her as they passed. The Knickerbocker came through rather earlier, but with some diffi- culty. There is no doubt but that thegale of Tues- day night entirely broke up the remains of the Swallow. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Hupson, April 8, 1845. The steamboat Swallow, on her downward pas- sage from Albany, ram on an island called Rock {eland, opposite to this city, and in the Athenschan- nel. Sheis broke in two by her forward gangway and also by her stern gangway. Itisthought there are about one hundred lives lost. The night being extremely dark and snowing at the time, it was impossible for the pilot to see where he was; as goon as the boat struck the rock,she filled with wa- ter. ‘There has been but six bodies found as yet, four ladies and two gentlemen, and they were taken from the ladies’ cabin. I have not learned the names of all who have been found. Two of the ladies’ names are Woods, both sisters, and from Albany ; there was also one lady from yy, of the tame of Coffia found. The gentlemen’s names I have not learned yet. I will send you the names of the persons as soon as they are found. Yours, O. G. Brown, Mansion House. [From Hudson Gazette, Extra, April 8, 6 P. M.) Ten Sreamsoat Acciwent—A Lance Numarn or Livi .—One of the most melancholy and heart- rending accidents that ever happened on our river, took place last seen in the Athens channel, near); oppo site thisjcity. The steamboat Swallow, Captain Bqu res, one of the ‘New York and Troy 6 o’clock line, which runs through without Janding, while on her passage down last night, ran upon a email island, which is situ. ated a short distance from the main shore, Letween the upper and lower vi ea. ‘e have visited the scene of destruction to-day, and a forward part of the melancholy sight itis truly. Th boat is broke off by her forward gangway, and her bows are thrown up nearly thirty feet, rests high and dry on the island some twenty feet from the water. The crash must have been tremendous, as every part of the boat is broken to pieces, and will be a total wreck. The loss of life is awful, and es yet no correct estimate can be formed asto how many perished. We are inform ed by the captain that there were about three hundred passengers on board. Thescene that took place on her striking 1s indescribable. The gentlemen who had ladies in charge rushed for the ladies’ saloon, and the ladies who were in it rushed to the doorto escape—the confu- sion and consternation were so great that a largenumber threw themselves headlong into the river, and many must have been drowned. The accident took place about eight o’clock in the evening; 1t was very dark and stormy, and the boat was under very moderate headway hen she struck—hed she been under full speed, many re been lost. Some who jumped overboard had a very narrow escape. Miss Cornelia Platt, a young lady of Detroit, who was on her way to New York, under the oharge of Mr.C. H. Hicks of that city, left the boat on a settee and were taken up a short distance below nearly exhausted. Mr. Hicks when be went over had his over-coat on, but finding that he could not do anything with it on, and it req great exertion to ki e settee up straight, he succeeded in Cig off—the coat was found this an nearly five miles below, in one of the pockets was a fora con- siderable emount. A large number of boats from Athens and from this city went immediately to the relief of the sufferers and a number of persons were picked up. The Steamboats Rochester and Expresa were just oehind the Swallow when the accident occurred, and they came along side and rendered ali the ossistance they could, and twok most of pe egy enter on boerd. Theastern of the boat sunk almost immediately, and must have carried a large number down with it. At high tide the water is clear up to the upper d over Rooms; this afternoon atlow water they suc- ceeded in getting out six bodies—five women and one man. One was recognized to be the wife of George M Coffin, = West Troy. The rest of the bodies were not ized. *°The John Mason has been down and taken all the bag- gage, and what furniturethey could reach belonging, to e boat. We understand that it is the intention of the owners totake out her engines and machii imme. diately, so that they can raise the stern, and ol the bodies of those who were drowned in the cabing. The Coroner of Greene county held an inquest over the bodies, and rendered a verdict according tothe facts. The bodies were then taken to Troy, that might be identified by their friends. It is supposed that a Mrs. French, anda Mrs, Lambert were among the drowned. [From Catskill Democrat, April 8, 2 P.M) We have just returned from Athens, where the steam. boat Swallow at about half pest eight last evening, on her ge down, ran upon a rocky bluff, and now lies bro en in two, with her bows thirty feet in the air, and her stern, with after cabin, ladies’ saloen and a portion of her upper state rooms under water. Immediately upon striking, the boat took fire, but sank so ly as to extinguish the flames. Many of the passengers lea) ed into the water, sand some were taken up at the ferry dock, at least 300 yards below the boat.— There bei: about 400 ms on board, it ir believed thi mi many wero unable to get out of the cabins, owing to the crowd, and were drowned or crushed in attempting to escape. O! those who were in their berths, it is probable scarce any escaped, as the vessel sank elmost instantaneously, snd it is to be feared that most of the inmates of the ladies’ saloon perished. While we were on the spot, we saw six bods drawn up from the gangway, near the ladies’ cabin. One of them was recognized as the body of Miss Wood,e milliner of Albany, and another as that of Miss Briggs, of Troy. Another fe- male had a work-basket upon her arm, in which was 8 silver thimble marked W.M.C. The names of the others, two females and one man, were unknown to any persons present. We conversed with one gentleman who informed us that he end red to escape with his wife, that he held her untilshe drowned in his gresp. and that he was forced to relinquish his hold to save him- self, which, owing to the pressure of the crowd, who thronged the gaugways, was extremely difficult. His emotion prevented himfrom giving us any thing likee sey bry Nae corey It is said his lady hes with her $15,000, The steamboats Express and Rochester were near at the time, and took up most of those who could be found. It is impossible to form any idea of the loss of life oc- casioned by this accident. We call this an aeci- dent, because we are unwilling to censure with- ont strot ie, yet we are const to say that all idence presented to our mind, by ® view of the situation of the wreck, and the descrip- tion which we hi hed of the ulars of the affair, would induee us to believe that there wes ai east in this unhappy instance, acensurable, if not crimi- cal went of caution. No boat could have reached the place at which the Swallow is with less than u greater head of steam than it was prudent to carry in such a total darkness as that of last night. From Albany Evening Atlas, Aprils.) The plcnee pwallew left this rigtt night for New York, andon reaching the channel near Athens, about hall-past eight o'clock, struck ona ledge of rocks, out of the regular channel. The forceof the shock, anv’ the weight ofthe boat, were such asto part the boat at he centre, aud intwe minutes she was filled with water \he stern of the boat sunk in about 16 feet depth of water There were about 400 passengers on board; some of them cabin: fortunately none had retired iber-maids, wh urned to the city, states that she was in the she time the boat struck, and so concussion, that ‘was thrown to the ether side of the boat, and before she could get out of the cabin, the wa: 8 up to her waist. In the midst of this calamity, a more awful one threatened the passengers. The took fire below, but fortunately the fire made little proj and was soon extinguished. The gers took refuge romenade and state room decks. The hester and the Ex press which left the city shortly after the Swal- ‘ow, came up to it in about half an hour after the ca- lamity and took off most of the . itis diffi cult to ascertain what lives were lost—Mrs. Starbuck. ot Troy, one of the Society of Friends, it is said, jumped overboard, was picked up, and conveyed to Athens and died there. Mra. Lambert and Mrs. French are also re- ported to be missing. Some of the rescued passengers wore taken on board the Express, some on the Rochester, and some returned to this city by the R. L. Stevens. 0) on the course, oe, of the irs have thus been ited from their fi a, and the Eumber of the missing may ve, ly exaggerated. iy night was dark, stormy and cold; and in thiscity there was a fall of snow and rain during the evening. Some of the letters, received in the ok tion of persons drowned. From the Albany J , The wailenans aire aes uae make no men- as were taking supper in the for- by the shock, they rushed ait, the ing through the entire length of the id ascending by the after stairs to the ledies eck. The water followed with great rapidity, and within three or four minutes a(ter thr iccident, the lower cabin was filled with water. The greatest alarm now prevailed, ond every body burried to he futeroom deck. An opening was cut through th: roofing of the state-roome, and many Clambered up op chat, a8 the boat continued tofill and settle rapidly, A’ this moment Capt. Squires calls for help be- low, and deseending to the mam then under water. vesoned Mrs, and M bey oa danger. Ns Btrbuoy a aged id, os mdaly to her, but exposure and alarm prov. for her enteebled frame, and she died shortly ing the shore. Fronren. Athens Letter, April 8 } The Palliat here followed, ty all description; ‘he boat sppeared to part immediately in the centre, the stern sinking into deep water, which was about twenty (eet deep, and the bow remaining upon the deck. * * * The L, Stevens has just left for Albany, having come alongside and t the remaining ers from he Swallow. There is nodoubt but the Swallow is to- tally destroyed, although her machinery is not injured. Mr Hoffman, the builder aod former owner of this boat, sold her jast yearto a company at Troy, who did not take ihe precaution to get her .nsured. Ivcivents, &c.—A gentlemen from Albany had just ar- rived in search of his twosisters, who were discovered ip the wreck Mr. Gilson, who was on board with his wife, rrcaped, butcan find nothing of herso iar. It is possible thet she was taken up by the Rochester or Express. P. H. Firmen, of New York, was with his sister on board the Swallow. He came downon the Buffalo this morning, as did also Mr. Gilson. J C. Carl of New York, was on board the Swallow, and came down this morning on the Buffalo. He hada narrow escape. As he'was in the act of leaping into the water he heard a woman’s voice, in tones of agony, shrieking, “for God’s sake save me, save me!” and wi repre! long as via ean began the noise of ee life stro, mingled with cries roans, Was aro! him on every side, ‘The boat that pioked him up saved also fiveothers. One man, on being seized by air his head lifted out of water, jlaimed, “ Save her! her! let me go and save her!” On looking farther, they found and succeeded in rescuing the lady, who was as tf appeared, only an acqueintance, who had been placed in his charge. Agentleman ot Detroit, nemed Huest, having a beg containing $1,500 in gold, jumped overboard with the bag upon his arm, but soou was obliged to let it go He was only saved by having fortunately grasped a narrow strip ofboard, as he jumped. Close after him came another man, clarming the board, with curses and imprecations, Ashe struck out from the boat he almost immediately weat down, grasping the possessor of the board by the foot. He, however, rel himself with great difficulty, and was saved. There were on board the Swallow, at the time of the acoident, not far from three hundred souls. Ninety-four were rescued {by the Rochester, about forty by the Ex ress, and a number of others went up to Albany on the tica and Robert L. Stevens. The boat is a total wreck, and it is doubtful whether her engines will be saved. She lies ona high rock close to the Athens side of the ochamnel, and between which and the western shore no boat has ever gone. It was rumored that a young lady, a niece of Joseph C. Heartt, Esq , of Troy, had died from fright, after having reached the shore in safety. The ehambermaid of the boat says she wasthe last who left the ladies’ cabin, and at that all the ladies had left it. Mr. Earnest, of Cooperstown, a passenger, was sitting near the ladies cabin when the boat struck. He went aft and the word was given out, ‘all safe;' —immodiately after the cry was, ‘‘come forward,” and all rushed forward in one confused mass. Again the word wasgiven “go oft,” and the passengers moved from the bow ef the boat, vut were arrested by flames issuing from the furnace rooms, near the boilers, which heppily pre- vented many from obeying the order, as those Who were pap oped feet ain gers were drowned; theca- Seve e female. 3 bin being under wat nas ales part of the promenade or state room deck, g them no chance toescape—her stern having sw from 3 to 6 minutes after striking, the confusion wasgreat, and the shrieks and moans a) palling to those who were witnesses. At about 90’cloc! this morning a scow was procured to ge between decks to get out floating freight and beggege, while I as- sisted in raking for the dead; to de this we could go no further aft (on the state room deck) than the staircase, on account of th itor—here we tore up planks and fished up with hooks five women from the midship gangway, viz:—Miss Lucretia Wood, of Albany, Miss Briggs, milli- ner, of Troy, and threenot yet recognized. Wood is said tobeaniece of Jones C. Heartt, Esq.,of Troy; when found she had a book tightly cluched in her hand, Mr. Walker, of New York, was: the body of his wife. He had found accident,and had her by. the hand trying to get her out of the eabin when the water broke in, and the other passengers making a rush, broke his hola andhe barely had timeto save himself. An elderly gentleman, with his four daughters, had a miraculous escape; he threw them all overboard from the starboard side (which is nearest shore) and then plunged in himself, and all were surprised to find themselves within a few feet of each otheronshore. About a doz: r in one group, and I saw thi after reach- § ther told me that him: trom the bow upon the rocks; jured. e engineer was col ye ing from the place Two gentlemen and one lady put offon a and floated safely down to the ferry ateps, nearl: quaiter of a mil As tothe numBer drowned by leaping overboard, well as those in the cabins, no estimate can be formed. It is rumored that 100 females are still in the cabin, but the lowest estimate | have is 40, andthis is from Mr. Herris—the gentlemanly stewart of the boat—this gentleman, last evening, heor- ing moening sounds under the promenade deck, tore up the planks and drew out two women nearly exhausted. | saw one of them this morning, her weight is nearly if not quite 200, The gers on shore extol the wel of the peopleof Athess. ‘he rock issome 40 or 60 feet in diameter, and about 12 feet City Intelligence, Q@In the article under the Police head, entitled “Co- lonjete in the Watch Mouse,” the ee mentioned is 67 Broadway ; it should be 67 Weat roadway. Fing —Last evening about pine o’clock, a fire was dis- covered in the basement of the segar store at the corner of William and Wall streets. The engines were prompt ty on the spot, and soon extinguished it. Little damage was done by the fire, but much more by the water, to the great preservation of still more valuable property adjoin- ing. Pouce OfMice—Arai 9.—The store of John Ruthven, No, 61 Jobn street, was burglariously entered last night and robbed of about $300 worth of cutlery, Dg principally of small pocket knives. No arrest. Miss SwitH ix THs Tomas.—Miss Mary Ann Smith, now inthe Tombs, was charged to-day with having stolen about $70 worth of Reopens spensistin of ashawl and me arucles of jewelry, onging to Robert C. Morris and Mary Louisa Herring, ef No. 44 Franklin street. RY—$29,000 Stoen.—Yesterday af- ternoon a very extensive robbery was committed on board the steamboat Clinton, ot Poughkeepsie, while ly: ing at the foot of Murray street in this city. The safe was entered and $29,400 in bank bills stolen—$12,600 in one package ‘and $1000 in another on the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Poughkeepsie, and the property of the Bank of Poughkeepsie, another package of on the Bauk of Poughkeepsie, and $600 on the Merehants’ Bank. No clue has yet been obtained astowhoare the v tors of this extensive robbery, but the police are on the look out. Gaanp Lanceny.—Thomas Hogan and Andrew Sulli- van were arrested and committed for stealing @ horse and cart, worth $100, belonging to Henry Tellin; No. 196 Mott street. Pooxer Picxey.—As Mr. H. M. Welsh, of Ni was leaving the steamboat New Haven this mornin; 6 et was picked of his pocket book, containing $2000 in bills of $100 and $20 each, on the Mechanics’ Bank of New Haven. No arrest, Bonotany.—The premises, No. 676 Washington street, occupied for a steam laundry, was broken open last night and robbed of a large amount of clothing. No arrest. Iniyneat Voting —Wm. Bird was arrested and commit- ven, it ted, for having illegally voted at the 8d district of the Six- teenth Ward. ™ Poucnerxrsis.—Solomon Haight, of came to this city for the uf and boarded in Harl swore at the 2d district of the Twelith Ward, that ad resided in the county for six months nd lived at McCombs’ Dem An M. P. followed him and discovered the perjury. He was arrested and committed at the Upper Pol Suor Lirtivc.—Molly Ann Duffy was arrested and committed for stealing a piece of muslin from the store of pvvee nl and Anderson, corner of Spring and tulliven streets. Corener’s Office—April 9.—Farat Accipert.—The Coroner held an inquest to-day at Dee ‘strevt, on the body of Ann Fogin,a littlegirl 11 years ef age, who met her death under the following dreadful circumstances. She went into the cellar of the steam saw mill in Attorney street, between Stanton and Rivington, to gather some vhips, and going too near the band of the machinery, she was drawn in ty the hant or by her dress and carried round th ft and dashed egeinst the top of thecellar.— Her body led the action of the machinery, the engine vas sto} down she was discovered. and on gein: i Circuit Court. Before Judge Edmonds. Apni.9—Trial vf Polly Bodine continued—Eighteenth Day—Increased increasing excitement among the ladies The Roman poet, when describin; b be beautifully calle * cu ic vision of this memorable any ot them to actually abuse the officers who, in compliance with the orders of theCourt prevented their crowding in: Che svenues above—the avenues below—the stepe—the staircase, were blocked up almort to suffocation with the lame, the halt,the blind, the “rowdy, "th afer” It wes atrange to see, as well as it must be strange to say, by ar the larger portion of this motley crowd was com ot females, many of them of apparent respectability, fesh- ionably dressed, and evidently belonging to that class whe cleim prerogative to whet they call the “upper ten thousand.” It was expected that this would be the last day, and hence the great rush to see the prisoner. Her painfal situation May 324 aggravated by this among her sex to see her. She feals conscious of the strong feeling that exists in the mind of the sex in_ relation to her case, ‘ps herselt pasty veiled, wishing to deny the gratification of 2 gaze fom the rudely curious who stend up to see her as she enters the Court Room. Many. ledieg from distant parts of the country, New Jersey, Long Island and other parts have come to witness the trial—and it is a source of amusement to the officers of the Court to see Pe of them in the Court Room actually dining—some on laps -some on their baskets,in which they brin narrow idea of yo hospit le ly on ‘tesult'~some in fovor of scquittal-others thet We Jury Wook agree-end faw on conviction. P Mr. Waitina closed the summing up. Tue Covar will charge this (Thursday) forenoon, when he caso will be given to the jury. This sige and exciting trial, which hae #0 con- vulsed the community, and has created such deep specu tation, such intense anxiety abroad in the community, will therefore conclude, and the fate of the prisoner wii probably be known in the course of the day, Court of Oy id Terminer. Judge Exwanos directed the jury, Wie ‘are to try the issue de lunatico inquirendo, in the case of Kiemm, indict- ea for murder, to be in attendance this forenoon. dar—This Day Nos. 8, 16, 18 to 27, 29 to 94. Nos. 4, 49, 9, 5, 96,31, Mon Pu 41, 60, 66,76, 68, heir. 1S Hrovi sions, giving those in their Vamedigte viginity @ rather’) ! iN A Sesstons. ; Before the Recorder ant Aldermen Emmans and Bunting. Matnew ©. Patenson, Esq, District Attorney. Arnis 9.— 7) Passing Counterfeit Money.—Henry for passing a counterfeit or altered §3 bill onthe Danbury Bank, Conn., to William Harneds, of No. 459 Hudson street, in payment fora pair of hose, on the night of the 34 of February last. It was given in evi- dence that when the bill was discovered to be bad, the i at with the clerk to the place! it. They went out together, and the prisoner went a considerable distence, and acting in astrange manner, Mr. Harneds, who hed followed thos ‘ caused his arrest. A witness was produced who deciar- ed oe the prisoner had passed another counterfeit $2 bill ; upon him, Pyauas M. SmrrH, Jr., counsel for the prisoner, in open- ing hia cause, stated that there was no doubt of the mo- ‘ ney having been passed by the sccused, but that he should prove the manner in which he came in possession | of the bull, believing it to be good; that he received the ' bilis from his brother, Henry R. Donald; that the prison- er’s name was not Clarkson, but Donald; and thet his rea.) son for giving in a false name was, that ho was unaware of the consequences that might result irom his haviog found with this money in his jion, and his fear that his brother might be implicated, being unawere that it was.not criminal to have counterieit money in his possession without a felonious intent. Henry R. Donan, good looking young man, who gave his evidence eet deal of a t rea. diness and frankness, testified that he was the er of the prisoner, and came to this country from England barcipeg about a year since, and boarded with his broth- er; that he was in the atudy of the legal profession, not in any lawyer's office, but at home and by himself; he was formerly articled to a lawyerin London; he had done nothing for a since he came here, but had over some money with him; in the latter part of the month of December he got a letter from the post of- fice from hia brother’s box, and that having no mouey but ‘@ $20 bili om an Eastern bank, the clerk declined receiv. ing it, but a gentleman wh: volunteered to cha the two bills produ: ‘da to his brother, with some other money board, believ- ing the bills to be good. His brother had done some little business for him, having sold some cloth, and potatoes, and other things, which he had received from Englavd, amounting to about an hundred dol- lars w in all. He believed that hia brother wes a commision agent, but that be did not kuow that he hadany store; he had never asked him hie business because he considered it no sffair of his; bis brother had about four years, and while in London echanic, being a rese engine maker and en- eT gu ba daguei hs summed i Lesage rcible manner, presenting the gross im- probabilities of the defence. Thejury after an absence of about half an hour brought in a verdict of guilty of foi in the fourth de; with a recommendation to mercy. Sentence sui |. Case of John Jones disposed. of.—In consequence of the inability of the prosecution to find Catharine Castello,the principal witness against Jones, en the indictment for ing to.procure abortion, the Court, with the ass Diitrist entered a nolle prosegui, and the case wae syn we ‘missed —John 8 Chudwick, indieted for ob- taioing goods by false pretences, wes admitted to bail in the #1 $1600 More Danbury Benk Bille —Alexander P. Johnson was placed at the baron a charge of offering a $3 counterfeit billon the Danbury Bank, to William ra Bolton, of No. ‘217 Washington street, in the month of February. On the bill being ascertained to be bad he gave a $1 Dill good money, Mr. B. asked to see the other bill,and the prisener showed it to him. Mr, B.then searched him and found another $2 bill. The case was adjourned over in consequence of the ab- a f Mr. Drinker, the officer searched the pri- soner, and found seven bills of the same denomination, (at 3 stole’ till 11 o’clock to-day,) when the cause will resumed. Tyial of Davis.—The case of William Davis, for aiding enccatoting: the esoape of Alexander Hoag, will then be taken up, Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Arnit 0.— Samuel Ackerman ve William C. Rhinelander. Action brought to recover for an alleged excess of levy on a landiord’s warrant. It was set up for defence, that the property distrained was not more than sufficient to recover the arrears of rent due. This case had been pre- vionsly tried and a verdict obtained in favor of plaintiff, puke had been, however, set aside, Sealed verdict this renoon. SSS A Stray Leaf from onr Muses. Lonce met a lad; winpee miaierss tol mid : her kind : ‘Were aa polished and puse av. rhe best A jewel. which Natu'e'se pleased wes in xe'tiog ‘That she quite overlooked soms mistises tn the setting ; You all must adimithow proveaing the frak— Hig taichad the hue that elonged'.o her” check, While her cheek, whose ve million rscap do her erowa, Had received what bel hair-vand was brown. On the verge of be: What in man you'd have Yet ghowt thar mer veaishad t more Wor though spectral at night it was. awfal by With so many def: cts, Lwould pass or the Eruptions with Eine U What they Wwarted'in lava they made up i fe, Acain and Tmether, In bowrr or hal Mosthonored, toa followed, most crarted of el. nthe rare.ahel s of ocean the rich erimasp stron Beare er widhmateh the ripe sed thatentivened. ber cheak. pad tone, CG dare . my taro supplied fo comile ely before a ature denieg. Woald you ita whence the ail at t0ck change had bes to’ Sok the GRECIAN HAIR DYE ofthe far famed Gourwud nen att ‘could tev Thre eg owth that concealed? *T'wes his POUDRE IL! Loy é whet hat his ROUGE to her cheek could ii ee A bloom like the warm tide that springs fron. veart? we darkened coud rain seemed to aspi cent 'y. 8 fairly 0 force cf ms MED. CATE BO APT ‘ x Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Seap is the only ar- ticle that will purify the skin from tan, pimples, freckles, sun burn, sallowness, roughness, Ge. His Grecian Hair Dye is wartnnted to color hair a rich brown or black, His, Poudres Subtiles eopepletely, 7 sipaieste supe fnges h-ir. bid sanee cK risdesigred to give pale cheeks the ro-elive wae of Dealt is Lily’ White makes’ the skin splendidiy soft and peau iL. Be careful not to purchase any where else than at his depot, ay. 67 Walker street, first store FROM Sroa'way. Daguerreotype—L. B. Wi ee up stairs, respec full: fi that th-y have now on hand a fall ferent numbers and sizes, of the * . 0, (vorbly known out, the United States. Baguerrescype preci se well ag Bron ht “Tubes of vert , n 2 quality, cast iron Mer: Baths, Polishers, Coat- Ing Boxes, acd Head Rests of the best eity make. Oh!—Sue' pepe \operaraal — His bes ged itmot. Freee eee ae nor: ie oft ” ¢ Captive. It is a fact, to some perhaps a melancholy one, that their are * ae fee gy 4 ot Rerurs ing myo oe % case there is bat one good oue=“‘cat it of Bucfew leok well beards, SHENRY’S CHINESE SHAVING CREAM” __ relieves the fue from this duafiguration with grace,” ait may be termed, unequalled. It the skin is tender it soothes it— if the beard is nh fens it, wuld the face be cat or irritated ft Meals itvmunediasely” ‘Ro mootlenea’s solhec ought to be a moment without it. Price Nahe si srpalyay, gay Cmca tee" Rald scr adW Pa and 77 East Broadway. Price 50 cents. * Why b a ast tap OY best thew tapes y tann’d x8 thy from thy chi Ve, And why, why hast Thou lost thove sweet ples? AN ANSWER. My cherks, my face, my neck, this day week here I vow ul notthus remain, for ’tis now scarce an hour Thave nsed Jones’ Soap—see. ay lace, view ny brow— Is as fair as a clear summer flower Pimples fly at its tow id erupti Morphew, suabura and tan, hear the eS off wherever | touch, you seal: ‘ith ny and oxhens, bee nome y Ay na a to e yu Meet’at my toue! disGguremente who come tu iny eluteh, all vanish, verdict, | banish Tait rheam, that one trial and you will be bay it nowhere el Kagle, 62 Cha cauvoa you to ask state stre-t, ieted. gratified and 4 in the evty, bnt at ihe sign of the Americ ham Siete we auxi usly, very bent vane ‘ 323 Broadway; ladelphia, and 139 Lriger Bulldiogn, Ph Boston, 4 bulton street, Brooklyn, mpeg Ly ides \ come oa ; H wider, it does all tated) to, wih of en, Cleaa an st beatae eel eee, dpe, end aot | iS ‘acd roots, a 7A, is Order. thites np long us aay ert Sold at €3 Chatham street, 323 Broadway; 139 Faltor Brooklyn. inycnved DY. ie Drove will he a - rant Aurist of Londoa. fallible in cur ng evem the most Ken ty years " " As imitations of these precious Dr ill andeubtedly be ot up, its highly necessary that the jrireliaser pee penta The “Acoustic Drops” at Dr. F, GOURAUD'S Depot, 67 Walker street, firat store from Broadway. Remember! the enuine Gruraud’s ined the above place. $1 per he The Wandering Je A ‘ica.. Number! being Nos. 17 and 18 of the New World edi ed b | Herbert—wili be pablished by Wine! ‘Ann street, terest, received b 1s ecition is now printed om wrapping .” one of the b In of the d ich peregtay Gecommesced to the Vadies, may 6 Had ths ofige aud of all Bookaellere—price Scent The New wih of next Sa:aiday will be of extraordinary Lfefted'vo eat and subscribes “Only &3 aryean eplodidly Milas: trated ence week = INCHESTEN Fab inher | H ol a Acoustic Drops can only be obwined at in must be Ledge: 3 ee copies for sale as « hm ae ahaa ; With exception of ue paper, the “*Hlerald” is read haps, Seenneenent as much, pet iladelphia, as \any paper publ in that city, affor i advertisers. Advew ti ing ed fhe neers ite half past olelosk, wil ap J Jd next severe in ‘ery erm el mi ri oma, Tor the use locicties,