The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1845, Page 1

THENEW YORK HERALD. Vol, XI., No, 110—Whole No. 4072, THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor, Circulation---Forty Thousand, DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents —$7 25 per annum—peyable in Tavance. eee WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6} cents per copy—$3 124 cents per cnaum—pey able in peta ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—always cash PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and All letters or communications, add to fe establishment, must be: post pall, or the pecege will be deduéved from the subse pt tion money remitted. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paernieror or raz New Yqnx Heracp Estasuisumenr, Northwest corneer of Fulton and Nassau strets, NEW SEAR AND ‘SUMiER RAILROAD CO_ ‘On and after 1845, the cars will ay Sap. Hail for Weta on Hal for \‘Yorkvile, Harlem il- * and Morrisinnna, Leave for White Plai 700 A.M, 10 00 200 P. M. 600 2 ave Sows, ssss2ssseses nm Ed 5 “tae” Cha ait 10 40 240 Leare White E aS x Biss see! nes sonarewnZSeox pressessseese 500 540 The Fee ht Train will Whi \ seine Drain ori) Yeas rey hatte nT A M., and WEY, K, SCHOOLEY’S MOU! ok IDX) D yTON.—Leave rea riand 8: daily, iat ys EXCeDI ‘ilroad from Jersey to Morris’ pote through Mendham, Chester, man Vale qe ey Mountain, Anderson ‘Town, Fort Cal ington, P i cen (oSAHMI, af the Comercial Hotel, 79 Court- furnished at the shortest notice, by applying to bath, at Morristown. STATEN ISLAND FERRY. foot of Whitehall Street. On and after Monday, March 17h, the Boats will ran as fol- lows, until F NOLICE: AVE STATEN ISLAND: 8, 10, and " PM. LEAVE NEW, Yoni: aud 11, A. Mi 1, 34, and 6, N.B—Allireight nt th ik be FARE eral ‘Opposition Line faaese Palade inet an | Baltimore, from the lower side of Ci it. Wharf, every Merni if ‘Sua ere a Spy. st at 7 o'clock, throagh in9 hours viz, Canal, end connect with all the lines soul ap ist west from B puiiners. On Steamer FORRSMOUTH, Steamer Chae Pen. | SON, Capt. Phillit ‘And through the Canal, a distance of 13 miles only, are firat rate packet boats, accommodation by ie line, both for ae and comier is equal to ny other other line between the two citie Philadelphia, April t Phiay Apsil 7, IMORRIS BUCKMAN, Agent, a7 im*m Office No. 30 South Wharres. MORNING CINE, AT ? O'CLOCK, er ‘ALBANY, TROY, and immedius ‘The low-pressure ‘steamboat maor.. Le nay A. Gorham, i leave’ New. York from the pie of Barel it 7 o’clock, A. M.. ered ‘yan aiurday. Returning, will leave Troy at six o'clock, A.M. and allay. at seven o'clock, A. M.,every Monday, Weines- myn pn steamboat ALBANY, leaves New York at 7 gelock, M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; at Troy at 6 v'eloek ed Albany ac7 o'clock, AM. da: Passage or Freight, ply board the bi ats, OF te F. sf on 01 B. Hall, at the office on the wharf, MORNING LI LINE ioncainaiyes Gaps. W. Cartman, leaves the Pie, (ot 0 of Bareiny snect (northside,) on Monday, Wodcesday nnd Priday Moruir, at even o'clock. fe . wes Atbany {0 York and intermediate land'ng, on ‘at seven o’cloc! to P.C. Sehalts. at als tite z Z mbhlirce Tyeedny, naday and Bacarda assage or freigl iy os board, the office onthe whut NEW YORK K ALBANY AN AND T TROY LINE, A ALBANY AN AND ta ¥Y DIRECT, aad He foot of atreet.—The Sieat CEPI, Capa me Mae: eck =e foot of Courant ont ath londay, W: ride ke Pastceucty tas tears best will exitvs satin and Troy ing cad w pete re the cars going east or west. re tt low rates. F For Bamsage. ot Fr Freight" apply on board the host orto, C. € ALBANY LINE STEAMBO. 7 4 Se oon! Sundaysexceptes “y pm ‘o'clock,’ P. M—From the Pier be: tweea Courtlandt an ‘he 51 boat KNICK: BOCKER Capt, A. Houghton, will "leave on Monday, "Wednesday thd Friday erennas * Ie Secumboat ROCHESTER, Captain R. G. Crattenden y evenings at 7 wiltienve on tucaday, ‘Thursday’ and Rt fia Mee M—Landing at intermediate places >—from wag Sah of Barc! eae COL Cl Captain Wm. H. Peck, Ni leave’ ‘on Mondays W Gpeta friday, and Sunday afternoon a o'el boat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain M. tires Pear Visrlay cad Wacurdny albscnooes, at deloel soon wwe lines will arrive in Alban amie gine to ake” che “normiag ain of Care for the “Preight taken at moderate rates. All persons. are for>id trusting an Ww i ye out a written order from, of the boats of thi Tine or Agen ¢ passage or freight, vavaly onponrd carat boats, ‘orto J Fc. Seng 2, at the office on rat the office on the Wharf, aire ‘OR HAVRE—Second Line —The Be OhIGas Fi Giewites Master, will sail ou the Ist if vay. BOYD & HINCKEN, No. 9, Tontine “Eines L‘ZE, Honduras, to sail with des) The burbue JOAN Ie GARDNER, James Pedersen ing su lot gpeemmnedations, apply to ier Lt ares, 1. Gage se sylvee: ty Will, be esp: Pngariburae Mt Base Porton tne Ist froxrno. For {reigntor a eee aon alre aN only, the ‘Captain o ‘on boa: a20 Iw* rh PACKET FO) May—The et detest. SUyD & 9 Lonti CBAMBERLA| al9toMlec —The fine bulk thereof, or passage, rer the Captain on board FOR NEW ORLEANS — Louisians end New ee Poe gk ici Capt. Bartow, will positively sail above, fi shed rari ew SODNUEF, SOL LRT OF PAG, id hs HME OF FACKETS—Horalay ‘acl o L) Nye gem. -tship HE RY CLA 4 jurtl 100 0 ons, il poe rca se ereveve be? Trion superior pt hematite for bingo qv in New Orleans Mesers. ll promptly forward all g nen | mm ear} tly appheeth jon on carat oth. "hat Me! ‘ Heary, 3 the 6th of OFFICE, 6) Soath id, about ant stand’agiendid Packet, should Bocrd, footof Maiden Lane, oF favorite and well k ce i ite ne © Dei muster, will succeed ¢ Bh taine Si, he re OLD ESTABLISHED ana Ae PASSAGE i ee fending for herr friends woul the opport yun of steamer Great Wastern, sail irom the aapcribers aerongerent, no take place in Liverpool avy ¢ monay, myable coy aay On i Alina “HERDMAN. 6t ca street. alec ITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN and. rae Qi aac mien Oy South street—A\ sre ve ei bavage, from reve pricainand Weland, wie ireroet subscriber tt Ships somping the tera allag cper are dave, ‘compost ‘ first clans Amerie! i, comprise, the , sailing ,resely rom hi house hav aclerk from here perint parkation of all the passengers, hose gendiog (or their able’ throug! Baie tr tyra the Wor further particnlars app iy TO ACS RAN, t oath at. TED. CULLING WOO. So Bouth prep’ — ee NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORN iNG, “APRIL 22, 1845. LODGINGS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, at THE NAQ’S HEAD No.3 BaRcLay STREET, REAR Bnoap ay. ‘The Subseriber, having Geted up aud nevrly feraiated cevera} rooms counseted with duis E: solicits call from bis Triends aad tho publi Pann’: JAMES BYRNES. m23 lm*ec TO DA Park id nm, ny eeely hed, tog ntlemen and their wives, Or siugle & men, at 117 Franklin street. WANTED—A TWO STORY COMPACT HOUSE —Snited to the recommodaticn of a smell family, either w eg this office. TO LET OR LEASE, APIECE, OF LAND, on the Eighth, th Avenue and 93d street, containing about I2acres of lan the p Feo ailing wich woald be sen on ONY CARR Fock em tenant. Apply to AN os Ren HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—The Hi Lot, No. 73 Nassau street, weenie for sale. ib} . erty is Fmmared one of ne mass ip reapaesal'e le Sc the nud cle: i tyneted bioe Ic at eiidlsgs Cau iptoe mre an f pure ‘ ms fhe Fulton OF Catherine Ferries. ‘Terms Sa ea ‘or MrENRY WILSON, | ~ Proprietor of Wilson's Hotel, 6 Gold street, New’ York y RENT—O. alo 2wre f& aid ViELAN situated. af Syl ato spree, ont ‘i vatou, Terrace, com. franding © beantifel the Bar oan eae House havi Beles Conch, ‘ee Fah i Howe The oases are fused in superior style with evety convenience, akanniiauee Eee tion Aare Aprly to is Ly D. PH PHILLIES & CO 33 Maiden Lane, comer of Water street, N. Y. Also to Lett The Three Story Brick House 55 Stanton street. Enquire as above. mhi6 Im*ec LF SALE OR re, LED Fos Sormane ss at the emi stone and Kingsbri |, with gardens and ai ont where, s Manhattanville Stages roo ma out f ch ay fro m the pod Two of said houses bit t for four hundred dollars ead h per annam ; and the F two for two hundred dollars reeks inquire at 635 Broad- ‘way, or in the store near the preunises, ® R. F, CARMAN, 29 Im*re ton Fa NEW SEEDS. THE SUBSCRIBERS have recei (Cambria and ship Northumberland, hoice annual, biennial and perennial Flower Seeds, red plates of f them, rder, that figu a pines anys em, in order ane apl bir pig ce Se aoe vente be pur- chased cloewbore. “We have sholce Vegetable and Grass Besds, voxelees gee arse are ment of Fruit. and O) rees aod Shral House and Herbaceous gts. of every deepen Braise the loweat trian, and gor ee 4 hose in want wil please dge for themselvam. at the new feed Tore and Conservatory of AP @ CARMAN, 635 ' Catalogues can be had at the Conservatory.” w¥ec ALL tesa es, frem Mo ASM. FARM—Situat six mil lorria- wa, near Baskiuridge, N- Jersey, and within. three and half ho ity daily, containing twenty acre of Land, in a high state of cultivation ; and improvements, a handsome ‘Two Story Honse thd Kitebeds Barn, &e.— is also on the premises a vood variety of Wruits.. Kor iu- formas apply to James Barkley, corner avennet and Second Harrison Price, No. 22 Coenties Slip; at the premus FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, AT LOW PRICE, —_ acres in Westchester county, | ites ry, one mile from H R. depo ‘hiam’s Bri ja jon e and new, coach houses, pA ne fale splendid, wews of sound, tages pass lic Apply at No. ‘iad East asi road: im A DOLLAR SAVED NTLEMEN who make rie ly, oa ib e ita rule to lay ont tole bestedvantage, eve tespectfalty, portion tar they ter ee sy 's PHOINIX HAT AND CAP Fal ee Sol meg h No. 103 Falton nee tween ant au sts., mac! than a any other evtablabiment athe elt; At iaflext Ble adherence to the ryatem of larxe sales, small profit, eahra luivery: sunkloe tte: wrentiecor wt oder tee chee trtiles in hisline atthe following reduced rates Kirst quality Natria Fur Second, do Moleskin ..... Kirst, quality men’s and boys Third do do ‘These articles are not only quite equal, but in ‘some respects nee utes agin of gimming) superior to any in the city. eo ‘of the qualities and pr.ces, with those of other entablishments, will show a deduction of $1 to $1 50 on custo- Brau prices. lates warranted of treet fashionable patterns. 'B The roprietor’s extensive arrangements enable him to oft very edratagcous Dargains to wholesale dealers aod Country merchants SPRING FASHION. Targe fazm house, mg akan, fe, very linte possession. ald im*m ‘posite wen assortment of Hats Feshions low ices, perfine Moleskin atta Hats, $3; A full assortment of Caps, a the I lowest rin 535 ‘Also, ae jutria Bi Jats, as citylorices TO COUNLKY AROUSNTS=BOUTS “AND * E, JOHNSON (late Wilson & Johnson) has panarip.aipre 148 U hetngua stpet, aiecly, ce in stor Hoo ay can be, bad in'the city, Gents. K oes 5 Gettaaad | Thick and Thin Soled Boots and Shoes, ’d and sewed, from the Eastern mannfactories ; Ladies ters, Buaking r varie a . tee Guitar ea ‘Store open till 18 o’clock in the evening, ity of examining the g tah INSUKANCE Ov., of ‘all street, opposite the Exchange. i onan oo insure loss iving country mer at their leisure. OFFICE oT fot ‘HIS so rt dize, and also, agoinst up oy ane ar es on vessels and their cargoes.;: "eliaha ve Rigas, Sn yh Drake, Joneph Alea, James 8, H eke oN Fn ly rancis B. Sage, berbonrar are THOMAS w: ee Psi. Gro, T. Hore, Secretary. CONGRESS COLLAR. EAUTY UF STYLE and f finish unequalled before —Our now sevie of Col of C mir m, which hare been Asi oy ing, are now issued, and are to. i jd stand i MANSH ALL on Bese go Chautam treet. New Yorke Allo ane fd the ity i le 4 revolution before ao a onfy toy Shi se a gang of those in ic ‘ave Imeee — We 47 Shirts, whi rs can t inragciaesh sectaven, e ae jnboning them. Ht SOLIAL Be pre now com the reception of pu situated i pie from the celeb yanuclog place, where stermers from. the It is calculated to gi ae nee btn rhe — to pursue if Ld lass in co! $100, “including all inetdeatals, except , Per annum, 7A, classical teacher, “native of Al fe Circulars an interview with te teacher may be hada and stationery, fema! 131 LiFe PRESERVERS, wat ar's Patent Gum Elastic Composition ONES oh Taga ao Wa no! or aoften in defect in Prese: ‘made of the common eee tion. )— 10, & general assortment of 5 mare under the above patent. For sale, wholesale and retai GEORGE, cr, 100 Bros ~ between Pine and Wail ats. BRONZE POWDERS. HE: very best and cl Bronze, e all shades and quali. ties, are eonstantiy ae any ReeBK n_Germany, and of , fored for sale b re atreet, New York. AGENCY FOR on SALE OF BRONZE POWDERS. THE aie Be been appointed Wholesale Agent for r house in Kuri rope Possces the most (oa malogy pain facil ties for the mana! hectare of Bronze y are enabled to ofter the most Woy van ant aplendid rontes at 50 per cent lower than former pri ay alt sopreitoa in this article. Their Bronzes shave is eal by the largest: consumers in this country for Mpwerde of oa two o youre ar, whe con- recommending them as su) for brillian- id durability. ‘hie aos ee arranae to Laporte and toners \d, and is prepat ‘the article, & apy quanti the mamuracturer’ 's prices, thus saving them the tronble an pense of secoofenboate 2 AICKETT, Wholesale Agent a KET Way PAPER. vont Furs, assorted colors, ig do. varions sizes. cv Board. Th se B rn received per schooner for HSBE & BROOKS, 65 and 67 Nassaw st. ‘ ANE MUSIC, PAPER, received and for PERSBE & BROOKS, 65 and 67 Nassau street. ROULSTONE'S RIDING SCHOOL, JOHN Kes INE has the h qt ble general, nt hi wopen 500 By edie | 0 aM Se on ication to Mr. sPeStRSHT ermal hve ata hd Soe eis ’ Stables, Fourth street, near Green street, it received jorses, whi FOR SALE—A SCOTT’S B. Dey street, between n Brena Ee "enacsy ade ‘tment pas hment be hed atall fet until 12 at night, auch as :— Beefs Welsh Rarebits, ops, on i ilLing: every dav from Brown Stout he. Faaniies supplied otch aud trish W his- No house better lied with Eng! Irish, Scotch, iWeletiy and oa city piper—alweys the latest the steay ‘ooms for Private Pe tis for nothing BOARDING. MRS. O. FISH, 135, 137 ae, 198 Broadway, The Puszic Fae at fH “ ing thecity. are respectful- ly informed that the above premises have beea htigd up in su- Porior manner, for the entertainment of Permanent and Transient Boarders. ‘The location 1s pleasant and central to busin ments spacious, light and airy, and iL hanteomely Furahed throughout with new furniture, beds, Pacing, Ss ‘The table wil De abundantly supplied with the best market affords Boi see cee cee eee $l per Day. main "re E. LIPPOLD& CO (No, 108 Witt1am Strest, near John,) FFER FOR SALtithe following Goods, of their own im- portations, by Be kage, or in ee to suit uch L BERLIN 2 ERY WORSTED AN APESTAY WORSTED Best eee and mila eiaortinent, Cotton, Linen, Silk, Wornted, Gold and Silver, of all widths EMBROWE ERY PATTERNS, aT CREEL For working and Qramental Tyiminjng, plain and shaded; Flower, Cheuille, kee SIL! Plain and shaded, and Chinee, Sticks and Spools; Twist, joss, do. FRINGES. Silk, Worsted and Cotton, of the latest styles. And Gimp Cords, GOLD AND'SILVE Pee SUR AD BRAIDS, TAS STEEL, GILT, SEND: SILVER BEADS, ‘Trimmings, Steel aud at Buttons, Hair Tins, pn ns RE. Coke PERRORATED PAPER. CORDS AND TASSELS, Peal ‘Tapes, Bindings, Galloons, &e. WILLIAM A. METS bey his New Store, 727 Broadway, (under the wd tel, comer of Waverl ly Fiace,) 0 a THURSDA ith an entirely NI Ockof GOODS, fecaltod by the inieerrivals rons Planee-> A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF ‘EMBROIDERIES Rich Embroidered Shawls and Manti es a la reine. & : Duchese d’Orleaus. Rochel EMB’D COLLARS, Mary Ftuart, Colonne Point fr. Dewil CANEZOUS, a Rachel bet 4 Ta Med 48 Espagnole Garni en Tulle a Valencienne FICHUS | GIMPES, Richly emb’d “apple Branelle “a Bordure “gran Cape EMB’D SCARFS Extra Riche ‘| Brod iea Couleur “Extra Riche | Blain Bordure RICH EMBROIDERED LINEN ‘canpnici HDK’FS. ‘al Ves Tenet me Bryans usd Guerfande nt Nouveaus Plumetis WEDDING. "DRES SES, LADIES’ CAPS. Extra emb’d Muslin Dresses ‘Thread Lace Caps ‘Thread Lace do Ewb’d Muslin do Emb’d do Tulle Lace do “Bobbinet do do with fiowers “Thalic & Tharlatine Bobbinet, . do with capettes adie Rich tre HATS, YOUNG LADIES'CAPOTTES “ Boje tan lane & Cordon “q Agrement “ “BOYS STRAW cosqueT TE Cosquettes ee Straw (or cote Tyroliens RICH SILK PATREN DRESSES. Silks aie Chinois Bilks a aed Peki PARASOLS. th i ivory handles = Umbrellas eee ver mountings. of blade ol SeLEL TE. rted to order. pon SE "Warine de Notseties 10 of Pa cre ee Poiterte Powder PERFUMES FOR HANDKERCHIEFS. Eau de Portugal with rich wold aad FU; onsue Visenca e“Marerechelle Paris Kid Gloves, Bijonterres anda large as- sortment of Faney ‘Articles whic wil be offered »t avery reasonable price. ENOCH ARTIFICIAL FIOWE AND MATERIALS FOR RISTS pal Nb A Meth Aa} fount: 16 Wiliam street, have just er red by the last Havre packets, a large assortment jonable Spring Flowers, of the most elegant and latest styles, and will continue ro ceiving them by every succeeding packet. all Im*re FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. LOWitZ, Cz mstrects” jo. H4yYz Received by the Inst Havre packets, i Arp. an ele; wth soser nest of the latest an: Dis t fashio styles of h Artificial Flowers, which they gt a iece atm prices. FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, = HENRY, & KAHN, 73 Liberty street, up stair, hae jst re ceived and o} lca complets augortmeit FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOW ERS jg hunches. sprigs and siogle. “Materiais for do, and all WATER COLORS, for flower manufacturers’ use; amovg which it color of very ran aN is one ‘mn invo Ladi broidery; Hair Pins, Fee ete lee taal Bae, iain, a a colored. OPENING OF SPRING FASHIONS, AT THE Me ae eee DE, Hy Rat begs | form her friend: AD'ME DU. BEHRM an leaye to inform la ‘and the public, that he will sare for the season oF next, the 3ist March, hen te, ju ee liquid pink via of ‘Ladies’ bron er ented y Also, + variety of, Pare white fancy Straws, fine double Dun- * Hibhous nnd Flowersy of the choicest wyleg, and in great varieties. MARTELLE w& HOLDERMANN, Maiden Lan Ne yUPACTUNENS tnd. imporeges af Qenamenga Bair f Lasting Gurls) end-all kiads'of olied Cg terms,_al9 Im*ec STRAW GOODS, FLORENCE, eres att STRAW, AND LACE BRAIDS AND BONNETS. LL of the Ri caiOe thn ext fabrics and of the newest sat) most fashionable descriptic ptions aa a2 constant inpuring, offering for sale on the most mabe UF AB HEY NO) D8, mhi8 Im*m MERCHANTS: ons Findon foe, Vater ‘and every descrip most, hosnelieg Style of Seer yes _— « Finn aad "Toilette Kasences in very great variet ini Gils aad Pomatum of Sana west quality, with every’ de- ion of on teary ha ‘Soap, the most exquisite Soap qver i a itm et creain Inher, wnich does not cu Iso, Family Washing Soap, of Ment, gnlity, Pateat Crystalfine Canal Ine man peneiietared and fe ae ane, at the depot JOHRBON ROOM & FOW: . 3 Courtlandt st., next "oer cr ap!7_Im*m new National Hotel. THE “THORN CHAMPAGNE ” NDERSIGNED will hereafter have constantly on ty A sale en tlle 9 ye of an unsure > an ably unequ: i aera Fiber hag been apo SS soon is the United States {or the Manufnetarers Asa guarantee of ery, Colona Paris, has allowed au imi to each Abe qualtty of the Wine will be precersed te all forage ‘and under no circumstances be allowed to de- M\ Bian Thorn, of shipment Preciate peeting this wine, Colonel Thom thus writes: sie rately tobe met Wrtth ta Aiserlear have for years past.’ ‘The attention of private gentlemen, Hotel keepers, and the tradi invited to this article. i ed desiring a summer supply ‘SrUiyNO ae 0. Papld Itnre It is of rank no PORTE. ALE AND GIDER. BOTTLL nee LS Shimer, 0.2 ANN STREET, next door to the Americ enn Muse returns his sincere than! public liberal tronage receiv- Syoerally oy acrigt attention 09 bualnese. ts menita Contin nee. FIRST QUALITY— Philadelphia Porter, emsh, Cider, Croton Ale, oaton Brown Stout, mhMee ey ASL Hngg and Orders fee ae ‘. . if yee » AND medial ality. wanted immedi ald THE, s2eBING SEASON HAS COMMENCED | Ket thove now eh that weyr fed before, | fil mpaovtt TRC Yor Ne nee a ah te ee for | all seasons and all kinds of fishing, in great variety, at lowest cash price. For sale, ‘wholes ‘and retail OHN 5." BROWN Pk 60., mhi8 Im*re 25 Fulton street. ISH HOOKS, &e.—JOH ~ CONROY, of Cliff street. importer of Fish Hooks, Soumiry desler sarettctia sonal Sadho ares h yay plied in ino liberal terns, tnd the lowest Possible prise. raters Jarue assortment of Easter: made £1 sitees at the mannfacturer’s silk worm gut, of various qi lente sal fee SPRING WITH ALL ITS CHARMS. Lines, all | HE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN FISH, 271 Broadway, | corner of Chambers street, Censipenen will. find splendid assortment of the \ mentioned arti ig season, whicl offers at I] ensure the patronage Of those who favor him ng (ravata of every yeriety, Hiudrercttely Silke and Cambric Hemmed, o d—Stocks and Ties of | every kind—Collarsand Bosoms of all the new si zh for stand: ing up or turning over. 4 Hosiery of ‘every deveriptio Spring and Summer wear, cous Coton, and Are or made to or Bele, end Shoulder Braces, Su: Csr Morning Gowns, Purses, tee every article that is required Dy a erode for {for his wardro! articular attention is paid to the manufneture of Shirts ol which a splendid assortment will yey? be found on hans made to measure in the best possible manner. Also, Silk Shirts and Drawers made to order. N. B —The Golden Fish will swim from 271 Leb i the Ist of May. m30 ARCHITECTURE, RED SCHMIDT begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that he has removed his office fromm 192 B 18 Wall street, w Cae a nicola’ various styles of nish Plans, Drawings, Spec for pe Baldiegs of every dese: m3 Ln*ec PATENTS, (ae ae AND DRAWINGS. (HE Drawings may be sites graphed, Withoap additional Ge pense. Inventors wou!d find it much to their advan' call on the subseri nd obtain hundreds of coos of their ii ine vention:, at the prices usually paid for E. DWAKD J JO} apis lm*m 128 Fulton street, N. ¥., Sun Buildings. foy Manufacturers, bas reuent of dinger asd ten eta ‘reach Poreednin, as well as ard rted Dishes, Soup Tureen eit Baokets, Cuscards a2: ‘pice and sue pee oie, Sled Bowls, Din immer Secs, > A 518 Gre: [amc CHANDALIERS, GIMANDOLE! subscribers have made nny arrangements facturers, a4 they her ek are he 12th day of to ibit by ft assortment of House Furnishing Gosds ia the Unieed Pct at very reduced prices. ‘They are now opening a complete’ assortment of entirely new and peautiful goods, such as Solar and Lard Lampe and “Chanda- ‘a great varie of sul te. Ns churehes, hotels, $i steamboats some new and beautiful, Gas and Candle Chaiidalisrs, joles, Mantel Lights, Brackets, Agee vamy ote at le Kalish Goods, received per ship opening, such as flue ity plate ts Watters, Costs, Snuffers and “Trays, Ia and Coffee Urus, fancy and pinin Tea Trays in gueat variety, fine Table Cutlery in sets and dozens, and every variety of Fich eut and plain faseware—in short, almost every. afticle required. Yor housekeeping, may be found ar the subscribers” show some. WORAM & HAUGHWOU?, mhi5 Im*m $61 Broadwa: WARRANTED ‘THE CHEAPEST AND THe BEST J. STOUVENEL & CO., Z MANUFACTURERS OF @LAa tele AND LAMPS EVERY DESCRIPTION, ESPECTFULLY call the attention of Country Merchants, Hot Masters and Families, to oor as- ality and workmanship omplete assortment of new patterns of Cut an seis sGitandoie, Salar Lard and Camphine Lamps, Brackets, Candelabras, 1 Lamps and Lanterns, with Rich ou Glass. Bale. other Lamps altered to Solar and Lard Glass and Camps made to order and to match any pattern. ‘artis. etory 2% Gold street. Wholesale and Retail Store No. John street, near Broadway. mhid Im*re LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, HALL LANTERNS, CANDELABRA FOR Ane SPRING TRADE SROTEEE & co, ree 3 John oe are manu- cating and wave always on maplete assortmen iy their line, of the istieag dt prions, which hey ill vel. at wholesale or retai low prices for cash:— improved Chemical Oil and Camphene Lamps. Solar Lamps, Gil Done Camphene Lampe, Ce ele ae Bracket do Fa ae do Camphene Ci hacadaltore, Pure Sperm Oil, Solar and Lard Oi Refined Whale Oil. lara, Solar Ch: Pauent eo: ‘end Lamps, Brittania Hand Lany “te Ga Chemical Saran Mid, mie ama SLX BARREL SELF-COCKING AND REVOLVING PISTOLS BLUNT & SYMS, jo. 44 Chatham ‘street, MA 'URERS of the above article have now a com- assortment ready for the Spring trade, whic! of: fer at Fee prices. They would invite the attention of mer- chants and dealers to their assortment, to the manofacture of which, they have paid personal attention, and from the increased er they are making, can sell them lower than before of- Also—Guns of their own manufaciaro, as ety of imported Guns and ingle quantities to swit pur chasers, nt exceed ioal y ce COL?’S PATENT ra PEATING FIREARMS, With the Latest Improvement of 1844 THES DEFOr for Fok of the Colt’s Pis:ols, Rides, ul mes and been removed from No. 171 Broudway to No 2 Barclay sf st, near Broadway, under the Astor House, where a general assortment of these superior Fire-Arms ig kept for sale at reduced . They also can be had a H. rorstmann & aiden lane, Mulford be Wend? m1 Broadway. 5g ite, Lyman P. Knowles; Delhi, Delaware co Hyde , and H. f. Baldwin & Co., New O1 pat nc ew Your pons om $16 to $28 each, in ith equipments. Great impositions are practised upon the public in wre Fstol ft ig and selling the self-cocking and re- Pistol for Colt’s paren stol, which is be superior ine ny other Pis- tol manufactured in this coun! sg = gnome, ‘The Russia, the Emperor of Au Keprerer of Joinyill Jf pasos Be. bp of Mi speak i rince de Texan Army and Ne- Rav haa bors supplied Pda to some it and the officers havi iven the, cet worable report on Colt's repeating fire-orme, 220 Im® ec ATCHES |— Ww iE JEWELRY — Those wi ton phase é Golder eet Werches, Gold 4 their or bought. All Watches war or the money refunded. Watches, ee renee 1 best manner and warranted at much lean usual prices. G. C. ALL Importer of Watches and Jewelry, Jexaie and retail, 30 Wall xt., up stairs. al3 Im Fee CARPET. QS. 454 Peart it. HE, abs wibers have just 0) the J arne and spacious osama WARE, ROOMS, No. A Pearl "earl street, oa pied by Smith, Hewitt & Uo., and are now ready to of- bli ke of € , bought ied nthe sng aS wih me cacpediply rich of of colcta. ‘rE a TS Hasty NSTEH Bi BRUSSELS, in Ps, non TE THREE Puy, SUPERVINE rity RAND COMMON INGRAIN Of every vetet iy scription. Ri Y ame Rona nd Pian Covers. Worsted, Tnfted heavy and in great variet with ae? elie: with “ai other articles usw ine onr stoc! Fag. ive Public are reened to ent and xan eh pepe "MEonSON & HUMPHREY, “TO CARPET MANUFACTURERS, &c. Xe. L's WIRE, of 1 sizes gitable for weavers ‘welghts, constantly on ig oder an forsale a oD Wa MYeahat mere : treet. #0 JET A. He HORN Share B 08 cine rae. oe Been Bat Hair, Shaw! and Breast Pins, apacpearee Instrumente, “Prench China Vases. ite China. Pitot HEN, Importer, mh20 Im*m 18 and 20'Liberty street, SODA BISCUIT AND SUGAR CRACKERS. Ts SUBSCRIB¥, ie ~ to make known to the public, that che Biscuit ie pater ae entirely Afferent from the SODA. Bis et at ERS made iv itation of by for ie my A =e a N ae AND AND teat wLOn Baty NAVY'BILEAD, sll OC the frst quality, ae constantly for sale A the well knows “a WRT varox eae Warren street, EPHRAIM TREADWELL BON. HOT CROSS BUNS. LY, titition tothe arene variety of Cakes, Crackers, Bread and nt to be obtained as this, eataolishiment, the eubscriber has already commenced lot Cross, Bans, eve oraupaly the demand. ‘They ‘are made of tte h at 5 o'clock ever; waar Also, ali kinds ‘Md fuhtoned Bouble hy High Rusk and Tea ks ‘UMPSO. spent tm ha RE RL Sieed reat TOsLET, at 42 Gold Cos with cue ee i 2 to foued i ind apo im*re_ f bread, the [Correspondence of the Herald.] Cartuacena, New Grenada, March 25, 1845. : Naval Ball—English Aggression om the Mosquito Coast— Progress of the Canal, &c. &c. The United States schooner Flirt will leave this | port to-morrow for Norfolk. pleasant little dance on board this vessel. Some oi the ladies of the town graced the decks with their | { ee ark which ‘witness supposed referred to Captain presence; and the officers of the English brig-of- | | war Sylla, now in the port, added to the gaiety and \oe sitting upon a chair directly behind him, and Capt. Watson, of the |! amusements of the party. ; Flirt, is a prince in conducting such little frolice. | The evening was delighitul, moonlight view of the picturesque city, prepared us for sound and sweet slumbers for the mght. The Sylla is destined for the Mosquito shore, feom which she has just returned, having conveyed there a crown and flag preparatory to the erection of a new throne in that savage region, thereby ex- emplijying again the old rule, “that might makes right.” The Mosquito country, beyond all doubt, is @ part and parcel of the republic of New Grena- da. England takes possession of it, knowing that this weak country has not the power of registance. The Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in his report to Congress, now in_ session, ublishes his. protest againat the usurpation of Eng! He in this city, and supports it with the history of the Mosquito country from the time of its possession by the preaant But what cares England for protests or nights! The election tor President of this Republic took place in Congress on the first of this month, and resulted in electing General Thomas Cipriano de Mosquera to that office. There is now the appear- ance of permanent peace in the country. The elections have passed over with the utmost order and decorum. The canal of the Dique, undertaken by G. M Totten, has been commenced with spirit. Mr. T. is an engineer of science, and, having engaged con- tractors from the United States, we look forward to the completion of the work in two or three years with certainty. This will be a mine of gold and jewels to Carthagena. Mr.T. deservesgreat credit tor his conduct thus far. His courage, skill, and prudence, have overcome obstacles which we had almost thougtt insurmountable. What won’t these Yankees do when they take a notion ? Oae man—apparently alone and unaided—bids fair to bring this city back to its former wealth and importance We have the utmost confidence in Mr. T.’s ability, from what we have seen of him here, and, from what we learn from his friends in the United States, we think we have every reagon to depend entirely on his discretion and management We understand he has written home tor more contractors, and I hope he will succeed in getting men of the same stamp of character as himselt We want men of enterprize in our new Republic— Yankees—men of the present age. With such characters to lead us, this could be one of the fair- est, noblest couatries or the globe. Send us your Herald as usual—we alw: ays get some go-a-head no- tons from it. Philadelphia. (Correspondence of the Herald. ] Puiwaprcruia, April 19, 1845. Internal Improvement—New York and Erie Rail Road, §c. Our city members have returned from Harris- burg, and are exulting at their success in defeating the application ef the New York and Erie Raii Road Company, by a tie vote in the Senate, from making some twenty miles of their improvement through one corner of Pike county, in this State.— It is really to be regretted that our representatives cannot, or will not, see the true interest of Phila- delhia. Our business men are, and have been, fer years, continually harping abeut securing the Lake trade, and yet our representatives are found recording their votes against a bill that would give us a part of that business. Some few years ago, it was said in our Legislature, that the represeota- tives from Philadeipnia were unacquainted with the geography of their own State, and it would rather appear that our present members were not over- stocked with that kind of knowledge, to judge from their votes against allowing said company from entering our territory, with a condition that we might connect our present and future improve- ments with it; also that they sheuld not carry coal, thus protecting the coal interest of the Deli- ware and Hudson, Lehigh and Schuylkill Com- panies, ana Philadelphia. It is well known that Philadelphia is nearer Dun- kirk by the Elmira, Williams and Sunsbury and Pottsville Railroad, than New York, and taking grades into view, it must be equal to 150 miles nearer. Ln 1885, our city and county members went in with all their might and got a charter for the Bile Aes! and Ohio Canal, or what is gene- rally known as the Cross-cut Canal, extending {rom Newcasule on the Ohio and Erie Canal to Massilion, on the canal that extends from Ports mouth through the State of Ohio to Cleaveland.— The Philadelphians subscribed to the stock and completed the work ? and what has been the effect of it? Instead ef diverting the trade of the lakes to Philadelphia, it has turned the trade of the valley of the Onio to the lakes, Canada and New York. Goods have been carried in less time, and for less money, from the latter city, by the lakes, and this Cross-cut Canal to the Ohio River by some twenty-five cents per 100 ibs. than by our own main line to Pittsburg. The Philadelphia rep resentation always advocated the commence- ment of the Ohio and Erie Canal trom Bea- ver to the town of Erie, which cost the State over 4,000,000 dollars, and which they suspended opera- tions on when it required less than 300,000 dollars to complete it, and gave it to a company who have it now completed, and which is now operating against the interest’ of Philadelphia somethi-g in the same manner as the cross-cut canal, only more serious, it being ten miles nearer from Beaver to Ene than to Cleaveland, and strikes the Lake some thirty miles lower down. I give you these as specimens of Philadelphia legislation. A few days since a member of the Legislature trom the coun ty observed, ‘,that the Delaware and Hudson w. two strong at Harrisburg for the New York oud Erie—they had any amount of money”—and I a of the opinion, as the saying is, there was more truth than poetry in the remark. Leetstative Arratrs.—The Comptroller, in an- awer to a resolution cf the House, has submitted a long report in relation to the tenancies inthe manor of Rensseluerwyck. He holds to the opinion that the re he creatures of taxation. Mr. Harris biil before the House to carry out the views expr by the Comptroller in his report. The bill increasing the compensation of jurors in the ciiy of New York has been ordered to a third reading. A bill was reported extending the charters of the Bank of Rochestor, and ordered toa third reading. The biil in all respects corresponds with that passed a few days since extending the charters of the Commercial Bank of Al bany, which contain the personal liability clau ‘The convention project was again debated. The Speeker addressed the committee at length in favor of a restricted convention. A series of amendments by consent were handed into the cierk to be printed and voted on, on Mon day. The impression now apponrs to be that the bill brought in by Mr. Crain will pass the House by a han¢ some minority. Amendments to the general banking law were reported relative to the agencies of the free banks, where the busi ness is all transacted at the agency and not at the place where the bank 18 located. ‘The Senate concurred in the resolution for the adjeurn- ment of the Legislature on the !4th of May. ‘The Erie Railway Bill, substantially o# reported to the House by the select committer of 8, is ready to be read a third time.— Livingston’s Albany Letter, April 19. More Corpzr anp Lrap.—We are informed that several new bodies of rich copper ore have been discovered in Franklin co. One of these is near the Judith Springs, on the Springfield road, on the Merrimack ; another is near the Indian Graves, on the Borbeuse, and not far from Hamilton's diggings. Similar discoveries are said to have been made in several other places. The smelting experiments that have been made crove thet the ore wil yield a heavy proportion of rich pure copper. This copper region is trom 50 to 66 miles south west of St. Louis, near the Merrimack, in a couotry abounding with timber and excellent water wer, and will become very valuable and im; ad ‘hese rich bodies cf copper ore, together with t e quantities et iron and lead in that region of country, # should form a strong inducement for the citizens of St. Louis to connect the city with that country by good roads to the city. The distance might be greatly shortened and the roads much improved. number of excellent discoveries of lead have been made on theheed waters of Gasconade, on Piney, @ bran ch of the Gasconade, and on James Fork,'a branch of White River. The leads are rich and afford promise of @ large amount of mineral. A considerable quantity of has already been raised; many persons are still d ging, ana preparations are making tor more extensive ree! reh: es and Soaniie ts ‘These discoveries of lead are si ated in Wright county, and about th waters meer’ e dividing Hoge between Gascona the branches of White River Last night we had a \8 gation. as all evenings are in | | ths climate at this season ; and the return home at \ midnight over the splendid harbor, with a beautiful | Price Two Cents; === General Sessions. | Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Emmens and Devoe M. C. PatrERson, District ‘Attorney. Aran 21 ssault by an ex Contractor upon an exA be derman.—Capt. 8. 8. ‘Waddell, the well known democrat - ic contractor, plead guilty to an indictment fer an yalt nnd battery upon ex-Alde ip William Shaler, better | knownes holi-ever Shaler, and put in affidavits in miti- Mr. Shaler preferred giving his statement ver- bally, and on being sworn, testified on a certain evening, ome time siuce, he was sitang in an arm cheir at Stone- all's in Fulton street, talking with Mr. 8, when he made and on turing row: he discovered the Cap- eed had some political controversy and disagreement wit! a few days previous, witness held out his hand, and tid, °C woke hacds end bi spon wh: aptain got up, 9 Xprewsion bo! very flatt ¥, which knocked his chair so ‘not rise out of it, but in en- iclent blow in ; by this time, he suc- ceeded in hen he ‘received another vio~ lent blow, mocking him upon his back, rendering him almost senseless. The Captain then endeavoured to Samp upon his body, but was prevented by Mr. all Capt. W. who was present in court, asl feavouring (he nose, et occasion the porties met at Hall, and some little political railery took place, whwk resuitedin the Captain calling Shaler a Mike Walsh man, and telling him that he ought to be in prison where Mike Walsh wes; to which Shaler replied that the Captain was an old Hunker, and made all his money on contracts off the exertion and labor of the working classes. The Cap: tain told Shater that he lived by eheating at the Tombs, and Shaler told the Captain that he was a liar, and ngs to have his soul kicked out of him for making such an ecaban against an honest man. Whereupon the Cap- tain got up and dared 8. to strike bi but as he was an old man, Shaler walked awa: ind asked him to drink, to which invitation the Captain remarked that he would see him d—d first, and expressed some doubt whether, even could he obtain that undgeirsble result, he would drink with him. It appeared teat Mr. Waddell suy posed Mr. Shaler had called hima thvei, because he said tha he (S.) kuew the Captain as weil os @ printer did 4 T box in his case, Capt. Wapprt. stated tothe court thot he had been abused for the last two years, till his patience was coni- pletely worn out, and hea reely dared to sit in the bar-room of Tammany Hall of aday, and that Mr. Shaler abused him in such @ scandalous manner that he could bear it no lenger. He desired further time to put in other aftidavits, which was granted. Trialfor Assault and Battery with Intent to Kill.—A Dluck man named Jeremiah Jackson, was tried indictment for the above offence, in. stabbing, on the af- iternoon of the 26th February, at a grocery store in Ham- meraly street, another black man numed Francis Cisco. He cut him upon the right temple with a broken case knife, the wound extending along by the edge of the eye intothecheek. Accused threatened previously to take the life of Cisco. The Jury, from some fara eta cause, found the ac- cused guilty of an ery only, and the eourt sentenced him to 6 months imprisonment at the peniten- tial Trial for Grand Larceny.—Mary Ann Smith, Ann Har- tigan and Margaret Welsh, were tried for a grand Jarceny ia stealing about $150 worth of wearing apparel from Horatio N. Vail of No. 11 Rutgers street,during the month of March Smith was a servent in the employ of Mr, Vail, and left very suddenly. taking with her the proper- ty. Some ofthe property was found in possession of each of the accused. The jury found Mary Ann Smith guilty of grand lar- ceny, and the others guilty of petit larceny. The Court sentenced Smith to 6 years imprisonment at Sing Sing, and the ethers to 6 months in the penitentiary. Assault and Battery with Intent to Kill.—Josephine King wastried for an assauit and battery with intent to kill committed upon a lad named Thomas Butler, a ven- der of pamphlets and newspapers, at No. 16 Orange street, onthe Ist of Apri ‘the asault was committed with a pen-knife—one Ftd being inflicted in the arm and two in the leg—and the complainant declared that he did oot provokethe accused to the assault, exc by inter- fering to prevent her from striking a little girl. Upon his ao doing, she abused him, and he her. ‘the jury con- victed her of an assault and battery only, andthe ceurt sentenced her to six months imprisonment at the peniten- tiary. Terhune for defence. Riot and Assauit.— Peter Wagner was tried and acquit- ted ona chaage of riot and assault, atthe house of Jacob Dessenbacker, of No. 95 Washington # he ae There was not a particle of evidence against him, and how the complaint was ever take’ a ‘the bill ae by a grand jury, it itis impossible to. imog’: The jury, of course, acquitted him. Terhune for defenc: Charge of Conspiracy.—George D. Morse, and John Morse, his brother, were placed at the bar, on a charge of having conspired Agnes with, others, to deprive one Willis Hodges of his liberty and life, by writing on to Bleck Water, iste ’ Ann county, Virginia, to a magistrate, chatging Hodges with being at w e head of 4n insurrection in that section of the country ; whereby Lodges was deprived of his liberty, and came very near (aying the forfeit of his life for an offence of wl he was not guuty. Wiu.iam THomrson, of Astoria, testified that he knew the d: fendants, and upon one occasion had a conversation with him in Jannary last, avout a letter which hedansge) understood had been written to one Squire Corporew, of Prince Ann county, Virginia, informing him that one iis Hodges ha gone there for the purpose of ee urrection among the blacks to murder the white population ; and not believing that Morse had done such at ing, heasked George Morse about it, and he said that he did not write the letter, but he was @ well wisher to ‘he letter and mailed it ; that he did not know whether Hodges had gone en there for it or not, but he did = to have his revenge. Witness expressed his surprise and vstonishment at adopting such a course. Henny Overton, avothor bleck man, testified that he had an interview with Geo. Morse, and asked him it he had sent the letter whieh it was said he had, and was told ny him that he had done it; that Hodges had ‘offended him, aad he meant to have his revenge, Witness remonetrated with Morse, and told him that he ought toknow that by the laws of that State Hodges wonld be hanged, and man; jives would be taken besides. he didn’t care if every free nigger’s head in Virginia was teken, so that he got bis revenge; that seven years was not too long for him to keep his reven; Jams Aars testified that he copied the letter which was ent to Justice Corporew at the request of Geo. Morse, itten by George Morse, in presence of John, and amen named Hutchins, which letter George sent. Witness be- {rom having been informed about two or three years pre- vious that he had gone on for that purpose. Witness af- terwards contradicted it by letter, at the request of his mother. being called, testified that he wes born aaty, free, and at the age of twenty-one years come on here; that afterwardsjhe went on to Vi aia several times to see his parants, but never with the on of exciting an i rection; that the last time he loft he went for the purpose of settling and taking charge ot his father’s estate for his mother, brothers, and sisters; that in conseqnence of the letter which Morse sent, he was arrested and imprisoned, but soon sfier acquitted; a ew days alter he wos again arcested and discharged. On cross-exomination, he testified that he had never ob- tained any insurance upon a store which he oceu| and which was burned down; that there was about $3,000 inaured on it upon his brother’s property, but that it was never hs irene | to LS hee b-« weg be the rtherance of any.insurrectionary scheme; that George Morse was errested oa his complaint, ch: with firin, so that he never had stated intention raising an inewrrection to William Johns. Wiritam Hovaes, the brother of Willis, was sworn, but his timony was not materiel. The Defence.—Wm. M. Price, Eeq., opened tor the de fence, by stating that they should prove that an insurrec- tion was really Sontempizees, aud that Willis had stated such to be his intentio A deposition of William Johns, uncle to Agis, to the ¢ffect that Hodges had declared in 1842, that he was going on for the purpose of raising an insurrection slacks, and thet he, J: wrote on to their friends there to prevent it and send Hodges back, and thet when he did rettrn he took him greatly to task for it. About a dozea black witnesses were sworn for the de- fence, all of whom testified that in 1942, Hodges had pro- nm to them his plans for the insurrection, and left for Virginia for that pm ‘The Jury, after a very short nbeence, ncquitted the de- fendants. At a quarter prt 6 o'clock the Court edjourned. Varieties, Sveanin St. Many.—We learn from the Planter’s Panner that M: mates the crop of sugar made in at season, at 17, opie. 8. Troors.—Two companies of U. 8. Infant. ry, under the command of Captain Clark, arrived at St. Louis on the Sth instant, from Fert Leavenworth. ‘They ore on their way to Fort Jessup. Brxacn or Promisk.—At the Prince George’e County Court last week, Mrs. Manning, a widow indy, sued Mr. John Parker for a breach of promise, Iay- po ber domeges at $10,000 The jury brought in a ver- dict of “not guilty,” and .the Judy motioned fora new trial. #ixemiaent counsel are engaged in the case. In the Union Circuit Conrt, of Indione,on Wednesday last, Hosea Cook was found guilty of the murder of John Champe in the latter part of December, 1839, and was sen. tenced to be hung on the 1h of June next. A pedier named Martin, has been arrested in Manches- ter, upon suspicion thet he was concerned in the murder of Mr. Collector Parker. He is known to have been much in company with Parker for several days, just before the murder. "The last Florence (Ala) Enquir ys: Isaac Glove: mate onthe steamer Muscle, was killed in Waterloo Tharelay last, by Elisha Carey, a resident of ssid plac it i# suid, went to the residence of Care; need his (amily, and ultimately strack Mr. C. in the rwards drew a bowie knife and cut Glover to pieces. "on cioth tase St. Louis, Capt. McDonough, On the 10th inst , at St, Louis, Capt. McDonough, under Ky le, upon the charge of ha fired manuictory, ick barned down on Monday night a week ag Thoraten H, Freeman, the former iter at Car- has been found guilty of robbing the Wel nh mrntenced to the penitentiary for thirteen years. mail, and sentenced to He hae wife and family in Carrollton county, and re spectable connections, who are deeply wounded et his Inet Crim ine com tiedole, Jr. shOtin Florida, was the som ri 1, Pitt field, Mase,