The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1845, Page 2

See a At elapse APN ESTERS PNR a ny NIT PORTERS 21 NI RAS tn me ig Y oly of the erican tr porary Anniversary of the St. George’s Soc it mey be completed—by the workings of fanatics seven.” City Intelligence. Pp t! trade, and the temporar: ety. msy becom; ~~ New York, Thurs imy, April 2%, sao. Fine:—Yesterday morning, ebout half past 3 o’clock, a fire broke out in the Organ manufactory of Mr. Heury Erben, 174 Centre street. lt was first discovered by some men who are employed in the Gas , on the op) ite side of the i, who at once the alarm, but before any of the fire companies arrived a man who was pasaivg by broke in one of the windows in the basemen’ and by bis timely aasistance and that of the never-fai “Croton,” which was in the room.where the fir menoed, succeeried in extinguishiug the flames ina MONMY MANKET. Wednesday, April 23-6 &. M. There has been a general decline in stocks to-day. 8to- aington fell off } per cent ; Norwich and Worces‘er, 4 5° Vicksburg, 4; Harlem, }; East Boston,}; Farmers’ Loan, }; Pennsylvania 5’, 1; Ohio 6's, }; Long Island, }; Canton, }; Mohawk, 1}; Morris Canal, }. ‘The only stock in the list that improved was Reading, which went up} percent. There wase slight panic in Wall street P 3 . 5 k with applouse loss of a foreign outlet {or their goods As for the | ‘The St. George’s Benevolent Society celebrated Lag ely gi the part of the New Rogland South, the course taken by England with regard to | its anniverary yesterday. Ia the evening, the Society. He suid that somealiusion had been mad i 3 that. a little the abolition of slavery, ensures ite vigorous support | embers, with anumber of invited guest, satdown ¥% with Hogla e: ey porlerrerhg aee of the most determined hostility to England. The to dinner at the Astor House. tion ho occupied, wae ‘suilicient to excite any such London Times has threatened that the standard ot | ‘The President of the Society, Mr. Cuthbertaon, 2m.’ Tae question of the relations rebellion will be raised amongst the black races of Jund and the United States, was not to be settle the South in case ofa war with England. These two Important News for Kurope. The steamship Great Western, Capt. Matthews, will leave for Liverpool at three o’clock this after- occupied the chair, supported on his right by Mr. by one man or ten, but by the whole ee Irvin, the President of the St. Andrew’s Society, (Cheers.) But ifthere1s to be any fighting, the Yan! noon, and her letter bags will close at Adams a ‘ . (Laughter) He concluded by giving © f .horttime. The fi uppesad to have originated trom fs ; Co.’s, and Gilpin’s, at two o’clock. principles, then, a monopoly of manufactures, and | Mr. Sand, of the German Society, Mr. Barclay, | Will;be there. (Ceuenin } oe con cr gir Robert Peel | the carelegsncas o 7, who after taking aulies from « varly in the day, and sales of stocks were made before tle This packet will take out important intelligence. | the stability of their domestic institutions, are at British Consul, Captaim Matthews, Mr. Grattan,‘ ” “The vmicable adjustment cf the differences between | stove, left them in a tub'by the side cf a post which sup: | Board met, at one or two per cent below those current at Bee 4 iti i i \—the desire of every British Consul at Boston ; and on bis left by Mr. Greet Britain gad he Hale’ Ra ey Draper, of the New England Society, Mr. Ed-} Mr. Epmonps returned thanks on the part of the wards, of the Si. David’s, His Honor Mayor Har- | St. David’s Society. : er, His Honor Recorder Talmadge, Ex-President | The Pxstpexr then gave: ‘owler, aud Mr. Henry Phillips. About two hun- | jy Pans tps pang “The Light of other Days,” dred and fifty gentlemen sat down to dinner. ies i phe pe ae Agi tein boner wes loadly eb Bc idgecls er Lice the President gave cored, and with characteristic good nature Mr. P. D ro resumed his seat at the piano, and sung his fa- a Bement aaah no honor iti”—St. Georgeandmer | rong “wine song” in the most exquisite style, eli- ports the loit above. ‘I'he smount of damage is estimated at ubout three hundred dollars—and if the fire had had time to burn through the partition thet divided the ad- joining room the damage would have been immense, us the eens for Trinity end Richmond churches were stowed in it. the Board while in session. A better fecling prevailed after the Board adjourned, and the market, on the whole, has not been so much affected as anticipated. The trans- actions at both Boards were large. The complexion of the political advices from Great Britain has created con- siderable excitement in the financial and commercial cir cles, but the fears of a rupture between this country and England »~e net so great as with Mexico. 4 an @ Jate meeting of the Board of Directors ofthe Bank of We muy receive later news from Texas aud Mexi- co by this afternoon’s mail, from the south, and our evening edition will be issued at half past one o'clock, with ali that comes, Whether any news from those republics is, or is not received, the even- ing edition will contain the seatiments of this coun- try, as"just expressed, on the Oregon and Texan questions. These will be as important to Europe work inthe eastern and southern States, and united with the universal sentiment of the western States, will, render the popular feeling of this country in favor of an aggressive policy, in utter defiance of Englard, altogether overwhelming and irresistible. Mz. Polk must press the occupation of Oregon at all hazards. There is no help for it. The spirit of the age—the destiny of democracy—the popular Poliee OMice—Arnit 23.—Gnanp Lancesy.—A may named Joseph Jackson was arrested last night and lodged in the watch-house, charged with haviag stolen a cart horse, worth $60, from Petty & Man, No. 406 Water street. He was temporarily committed. Nothing else of any interest came up. A number of q . rnd vis, at Shi > ved to a of thi as the recent intelligence {rom England is to the | feeling of the country—all demand it—all urge him | "The next toast was— ; citing anertect | Invern? of applause. petic theits mae y commer. 208 the thieves were also | j.:0 oct of ihe Leguaistarg, patilng the affuice ‘of this inet. United States. onward, and if he failto comply—if he falter in The ait oe Diese her”— God save the Queen. a The ie aweleiae tution into the hands of osrignees. Bythe provisions ofthis This edition will be ready, in wrappers, at two act, the assignees have four years in which to wind up the least, he must inevitably be himself overwhelm- the bank, and the debtors have that time to make pay- Upper Police—Wepnrspa’.—Tue Rosseay on «Prince Albert—the Prince of Wales and the rest ofthe | ‘The last regular toast was— ‘Som ince about royal family”—Rule Britannia. © The Ladies—God bless them.” Boaup THK Baagor Cunto $30,000 was stolen tvom the cents per copy. ed andjwith the party that supports him. hen ox hich was, ofcourse, drank with all the honors. | Pasiage to Pougukeepsio—$12,000 of which was the pro- | uually.> Whether thir sesengesueor incroutes the vale = com jou which was, of co I to Poughkeep: z puajly. r this arrangement increases the value Belligerent Attitude of England and the Such, then, isthe present position of the two bi President of the United States”—Hait Columbia. | The first Vick-Preaipenr was then called on for cae ithe Kermere and Manufacturers’ Bank of that | of the billsis doubtfel s Unteed States—The Oregon Question—The | CUNtries. We are extremely sorry that we are} The next regular toast was— 7 a toast, and gave— town : $16,000 belonging to the Poughkeepsie Bank; oll | phere isa very active demand in exchange for remit- meee mae likely to be dri i itai d| ‘The United Service of England.” ritish diplomecy—based on honor and justice—it | of which ‘was taken from the aron chest. A fperson | tgnces by tho Great Wortee iterhing ville are f the Republi y riven to give Great Britain a eoun - oe ee b d of the parties concerned in the Desay ereemeee drubbing. It i i i Mr. Phillips sang with inimitable effect the “ Sea | secks the interest of the world at large, and not sectional | hes been arrested 68 one pa forth firm at 9, while secon’ rate are selling at 9} per cent. The late intelligence from England hasexcited | drubbing. It isa sad, sad thing, to be obliged to Fight,” which was encored. Mr. P. then with | advantage.” robbery, but we cannot, at present, give any further par- | ‘Phere ere cotton bills in the market, ¢ ed ireoly at 9 witip one’s own flesh and blood. But we can’t | great good-humor, sang “ *Twas past meridian— | The second Vicr.Presrpent gave— ticulars. r cent. a degree of interest in this community which baf- fles description. Nothing is talked of but the hostile declarations of the British minister; and amongst all classes; in the streets—in the public places—in the merchant’s counting room—in the taverns—in the workshop of the mechanic—in the farmi house— Buaoraay —William Murphy, a man of very unprepos- sessing uppearance, was fens A for breaking into the meat shop of Moses E. Arment, No. 616 Broadway, and stealing some eatables, meat, kc.’ He was x-en to emerge from the premises, and arrested with the plunder. help it. Tne thought is really so agonizing to our compassionate soule, that we do not know how soon we may e compelled to flog those who are bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh. But it is our destiny and we cannot shrink half past four,” which was received with rapturous |. ,“, The, health of Sir Robert Peel and her Mojesty’s mi- applause. k amid thunders of applause. ‘The next toast was— “ tere ge then drank. “The army and Navy ofthe United States.” —The Stor poe heath: oh te Reamaree roe, ben speech Sette esa pat miker—he was only a mechanic, (A voloe, “pipe. ” 4 “ Sir Richard Pakenham and Her Britamnic Majesty’s Here dhe Biever would heve fol sly ‘Ceaughter jer'ing exchange was selling at Mobile on the 16th ioataut at 7348 percent premium At New Orleans on the 16:h bills on London were quoted at 8} a ¥2 per gent Premium Francs 5f. 27} 6f. oy We annex quotations ruling in this market at differcnt periods withia the last year :— Quotations or Foreign EXCHANGE IN THIs Manget lon. Paris. Amster’m. Ham’g. Brem, Mao 5G 7 Superior Court, Before Judge Jones. kshop c j Sree e : t | —Wilkenns Wife vs. Eppatein.—In this | May 27568 at the village inn—every where, in city, town and | {rom fulfilling it. This glorious land and all the | representatives in this county” and cheers) ‘Mr. W.then gave some details of theopera | Arai. 28.—Wilkenning and | a Hee comin Orcs Sieain and the present rela- | fulness thereof has been given to us, for us and for | Mr. Baxciay returned thanks in neat and apro- | tions ofthe Society from which it appeared that it was peep hye fi perenencrmmserinerrand and granted, Jaye a! tive position of England and the United States, are | OW children, and if Eagland or any ‘other power lies anes i (eet Peeing eer theascral | "Win AY Gilbert et al, vie Elisha D. Sackett —In she Bact the subject of excited discussion. Like a fire on the | 4are to interfere with us when we are extending | 16 itor pane ene taney, sitar: e (eww oorpalle |: Prene ‘health of Captain Matthews” was then peep regroup om ota, 145, a Gene ly 525, red prairies, the flame of excited popular feeling is the cords and strengthening the stakesof our habi- | “The health of her Mojesty’s Consul at Boston—T.C. | drank with all the honors. " respectively, at the “ North, River,” and “ Boion” Banks, b.aaia5.29 sweeping far and wide, and the hearts of the pec- | ttions, we must give the impertinent intermed- | Grattan, Esq.” Carrain Marrugws returned thanks in appro- made by the defendant. Defendant moved for a n Bete Drank with the most enthusiastic applause. priate terms. Mr. T. C. Grattan, of Boston, then rose, and was A number of volunteer sentiments were then Bh! ‘3 suit, on the ground that the protests were inform dlers a good licking. That’s all. Itis very pain- much as they did not contain the words “that the holder ple are kindling throughout the whole land. ee ais BRE PAM SERS: BEBEEE See ‘ } ; ; . ; on ‘ it | tool erruled. Verdict 3,20 & 9:21 We give great credit to the representatives of | ful to do it, but it muat be done. ‘ed with enthusiasiastio cheering. He said -I must, | given, and the festivities kept up with much spirit } looks to him tor payment.” This wos overruled. Ver ; i f feebly and imperfect! gratitud 3 for plaintiffs $1896 66, being the full amount claimed. 5,20, 25,21 the British government for the frank, candid, and for tis kind receptions that has besa fet givents the toast till'an advanced hour in'the morning Peg ar “cs al. We. Curlia P. Fenton et al.—This tongs Factory System at Lowgit.—We give on our first page the highly interesting report presented to tothe Massachussetts Legislature, by the commit- tee to whom wes referred numerous petitions on the hours of labor in the factories at Lowell. This temperate manner, in which they have announced their policy on the Oregon question. They have spoken in plain and unequivocal terms. With an unreservedness not often characteristic of their of- ficial declarations, they have defined the position which you have done e honor to drink. But I can not foran instant mistake the motives of that more wel- come—those cheering sounds from ali parts of the room, and whose echoes are now vibrating around me. I wot not attempt it if I could, disassociate my name from ma intiment which a few minutes led {rem e was au action of trover, brought to reeover the value of clothing material sent to be manufactured to the defend- ants. Itappeared that inthe summer of 1643, the plain- ti wholesale dealers in clothing, and they sent to the defendants a quantity of cloth, for the gurpose of be- ing made up ; purt of the price of m: these articles Lone Isanp Rat Roap.—There is hereafter to be a daily line to Boston over the Long Island Rail Road. The cars will leave South Brooklyn at 10;A. M. fi a) It will be seen by this table that sterling exchange is , and was so handsomely responded to by my The National Academy. d f id the ers a Cas vain par steadily declining in rates, and it would not su prise u i i . | document presents a great mass of important and | friend on the left. I know well that although my name tl les in question, and plaintiff now gs suit to A a 3 be puesmantss and tees in the clear. Terniveaatcreaticn itis seal tiet interest- | ¥@! Very loudly calicd for in connection with thattosst,| 64. Italian Beggar Children, by J. Freeman.— | recover the value of the cloth. to see billson London, in May, down 9s low asin the est and most intelligible language their settled pur- |! a 3 Ly sat fl that everycheer which joined in that grand chorus of gled | This beggar boy, with his mute appeal for alme, | Adjourned over to this forenoon. same month last year. Our importations this season have pose of resisting, to the last extremity, the claims of | ing as enabling us to contrast the condition of our | voiccs—than,which there is no more glorious music in | seems to attract much attention from the numerous Before Judge Oakley. not been so large as forjthe same period last, while the ex- the worli— was meant as a tribute of love and of pride for our common Somme s in honer of which we are this night 'assembled—(great cheering)—and in compatison with which every private and every personal fecling, on such gan occasion as this, is as nothings We are here La op to do honor to those united islands which form tthe ‘country of our affections and of our ports have been much larger. The value of theexports of cotton from the United States this season has been at least twenty millions of dollars more than for the same period last, while the imports into the country have fallen off full ten millions of dollars This makes quite an al. teration in the complexion of our fereign trade, and ser te reduce the great balance against us on lest yea: operatives and those employed in the English fac- tories. This subject is one of much interest, and we shall recur to it soon. the United States. And allthis has been alsomark- ed by a degreeof calmness and teraperance which is wellentitled to respectful consideration Their con- duct indeed, in this case, presents a contrast to that of public men in some quarters, which does not re- visitors of the Academy ; and it richly deserves all the praises it receives. The extremities of the figures are drawn with a skill we rarely see, but there is an oiliness of character in the manipula- tion of the artist that is disagreeable. The sky is too intensely blue, and destroys the melody of the McGowan vs. Green—In this case, .!ready neticed, the ay rende! rerdict in favor of defendant. [. B. Willis vs. N. Y. Har lem Railroad Company.—This suit is brought to recover damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained under the tollowing circumstances : i in September last, defendant wasa city 2 French Ocran Steamers.—We find, by the s i : 4 1, and in the execution of his duties had occi ‘ Journal du Havre, of the Ist inst., that the chance | hearts’ allegiance. (Tremenduous cheering.) I cannot | whole. al, business. As the season advances the deoreese in dound much to the credit of the latter, and to ; , id A i . Ni it that I be guilt ‘Swit pel, by M. Livingston.— ina- | t° 8° to Harlem; and while proceeding ions will, without doubt, be a larger per eent, asthe which we are quite justified in directing the atten- of having a line of ocean steamers to connect this or the i iaaecren oe mabed carte aliuding ‘f Ue sp Che OY :_Livingaton.—Abomina- | car called the “ Victory,” it broke down, bade! trade, so far, has not been so extensive es anticipa ble. The rock intl worm. 66. View in New Jersey, by R. Gignoux.—Pret- tily arranged and pleasantly colored. 68. Portrait of a Boy, by E. H. May.—Poor bo~, he looks as if he had been spitted by the painter before painting. 70 Peter DeWitt, Esq., by E. H. May.—An ex- ceedingly well painted head, and a striking like- ness. 7L. Land Storm, by T. Doughty.—One of Mr Rae ea works we fancy—it looks brown and ade 72. Game and Dogs, by Alvan Fisher.—Dogs, birds and gaine bag, all at: the same tone, and ali f alludiny ks litical e foreground looks like a huge allegiance. But I mean that more sacred an r alle- giance of social sympathy which binds our hearts to the country of our birth. (Gueat cheering) It is delightful to me to meet thus once a year—we have all the rest of it for personal friendship—to do honor to that great country to which we belong—(cheers)—whether by birth or Py association. And it is delightful to be allowed the rivilege on these occasions ef speaking in these small family parties of relatives almot it all events of coun- trymen and friends of that country; which we cannot look back upon at this distance without pride und satisfaction This is a delightful audience before which to offer such sentiments. ‘They are sure of a response, and there is ro response like that which comes from the patriotic heart. (Cheers.) But if I wanted a larger audience in which to find sympathy for these sentiments, I am quite certain thet port with France is now very favorable. It appears that the French Minister of Marine has introduced a bill into the Chamber of Deputies, having in view the final settlement upon a direct communication between France and America.— This bill virtually abrogates the bill of 1841, as the Government intends to try the co-operation of pri- vate industry ; but it has, nevertheless, pledged it- self to establish a direct trans-atlaztic communica- tion, in case a private company cannot be formed. The Minister has merely presented the bill, with- out stating the reason why that of 1841 does not ted, and the stocks of goods in first and second hands are unusually largefor the season. ‘The importers and ¢om- missien houses have it now in their power to regulate and reduce the importstions of this port to an extent ensuring fair prices forthe goods now in the market, and a fair supply for the fall trade. nited States and State Stecks ha’ within the past month, been very inactive. fe been{so many rumors fof war afloat that ve been little disposed to increase their in- these securities. It is somewhet strange that as dividend dey for many of these draws nigh, prices should decline, but such seems to he the cease.— Even the good railrosd stocks in the list are sinking un- der the depresssion in the stock market. drogged #0) ly precipitated over a height of some 'y or thirty feet, whereby the plaintiff was severely injured, and hes ali but lost the use of his right arm, thereby utterly incaps- citeting him from following his former duties as Marstial. Adjourned over to this forenoon. John Betts et al.vs. George Kenneth, et al.—Action to re- Cover costs of a suit before a Sherif’ Jury, in which a controversy occurred en the subject of the taxatica,— Verdict for defendant. General Sessions. Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Emmans and Mott. . C. Paterson, District Attorney. Arnit 23.--Grand Larceny.—Richard Middleton and William King were tried and convicted of a grand larce- tion of all who may be entrusted with the manage- ment of our national aflairs. This commendable tone which characterizes the declarations of the British Government is also of importance, as giving ‘an additional assurance that the position they have taken is one from which, under no cir- cumstances, they will voluntarily or otherwise re- cede. The two countries are, therefore, to be re- garded as now standing in the most directly bel- ligerent attitude in which they have ever been pre- sented since the last war. Both are committed, in Prices oF Stocks in tHe New Yonx Manner. Seed ‘ 3 thousands and tens of thousands could be found in this LET. ny, in having stolen from Edward M. Garn f 89 Gold Redeem- 18 1845. 1845 the eye of the whole civilized world, to positions | accomplish its object. city,and in every elty of tue Union, reedy to do honor | "Ck “The Newsboy’: Lament by T. Le Clear.—En- | street, on the 19th of March, six dozsn sheep skins, worth | 1,24 Rete. able” Febiay, Mar-29 April zs from which neither can be driven but by foree. The new bill contains seven articles, the promi- | %4,Justice to the character and greatness of eld Eng- tirely too respectable for a genuine vender of the | 2»0ut $100 rtf fem were sentenced to three years J United States = 14 au ae 4 In such circumstances, it becomes a most inte hi rect een | lend. (Tremendous cheers.) Wa have at times seen | 77 ¥ 70 noah cian Cf papers—and the hat! what | ‘™prisonment at Sing Sing. New York, 7 1818-49 1063a106% 2 pas he ¥ nent features of which are, that a direct communi- | with regret slight differences of opinion on that subject; | “447 pe mete Grend Larceny—James Gordon and James Madison se 6 1850-54-60 109 allt resting and important inquiry—what are the prin: J cation is to be established between France, Rio | but! am certain they have proceeded from mistaken no: | ## 1 made of? As a portrait of individual nature | | Grend | Dlsced st the ber charged with ateslinga-golat. ‘: 6, 1961-62-67 LI 4all2 ciples involved in this conflict of opinion and offi- | Tanei ini ; 3 tions of thepolicy and mission of England amonget the | this might be considered meritorious, but @8 @ | Yatcn value $40, a gold locket, und two silver watches, |‘ 546 1860-61-65 105 “2106 cial declaréiow’ *"Thieidisntite with Janeiro, Martinique, Guadaloupe, Havana, and | ci ed nations of the world. (Cheers.) Some nations, | standard for a species, it is a decided failure. valued at $8 a piec ‘the property of W. B Adams, watch HA . tues = 101% 101% — i cla “vie dispute with respect to the | New York, by means of steamers or sailing vessels | likeindividuals, have greatness thrust upon them, end | 75. Portrait of a Gentleman, by 8. Herring.— | vues residing at 368 in Bowery. The prisoners were “ 5 1850-1-3 = al02 possession of the territory of the Oregon is only | ‘That secondary lines will be established to connect | “hea the greatoess of England is sometimes made a re- | Bad in drawing und worse in colo.. both found guilty. Gordon was fentenced to three years be 5 1855-58 = al03 the ostensible casus belli. It is but the index to the } with the principal lines, and to run to La Plata, La Ears high ees BF inca es Mints Cieaiaeribe! Pas phe Visiting their Titeon tics er ns Suge Bh ing ee, ind Madison to two year “ bg 1619-88 1 aor reat controversy which agitates the mind of the Guyane, and in the Gulf of Mexico. That the ia generar ue oll eco ray ca P age phe! oe cabieek: nto aaetel ibe exclampusacte . egw 2 ered Larocmy.- sen Thomas, colored, was placed at vie H 1856-60 4 2 be civilized world—the controversy between liberty | G ill fix the miniman k at 7 Peta en, | stood near when we were studying it—‘* What | the bar, charged with stealing two cloaks, the property ied 5 1850-56 85. a 90 ( Meo Government will fix the minimum of tonnage and | force herself abrond ona grandand expansive plan—ex 2 hese 1 ” 7 103401 — am — ae and despotism—between republicanism and monar- | yower of engines, number of voyages, the course | PloFing the most distant portions of the earth—first peo- | sttange looking Indians ! : es eee ora Cony: Semteaee, MOET caicnky: | 6 — 100"al013% 101 a — 10034a100% chical government. This country has now come to | he tek — ad pling them, and then filooding them withtknowleige trom | _78. Landscape, Tuscany, by D. Huntington.— FE nr ee iene a 5 — af — a — a > : ‘o be taken by the vessels, and the time of depar- } her noble reservoirs athome. (Great cheers) She can-| This landscape is of a high order of composition, ‘01 a illinois, 6 1870 rt a as 41a 4136 S8dga 99 Occupy the eame position with respect to the mo- | tyres, not act upon a small or circumscribed plan. Immense | but evidently made up by the artist’s fancy—every | === — ladiens, $Me BAK iam kM narchies of Europe, that republican France occu Iu case Government remain charged with the ar. prt rhicd mbar tone re er day spo oe part is filled ‘out—none of those flat blank spaces | Improved TOR DES Os. tne Poets—No.ls. | Atanas 6 — ae Bree Soman, | = sae 2 i - nse ite 4 1 . be a, Be inion: nations pied before the usurpation and overthrow of Na- rangement, the points of departure will be from | tature commensurate with her great national pow- peace morte fie Jeo os Oe aS eae As autumn lenves all fall! Hi Pouusyivanis, 3 — Ten TDMeTe 73 278 poleon, The triumphant combination of the allied | Saint Negaire for Rio Janeiro, Bordeaux, or a or to carry out the objects of her high destiny— | time, Every point is crowded with vegetable life ‘And bright Rowers w ner atthe narth-wind’s breth, itcd.: we mee noe eae i ge . i , Tan, hae N York City, rar kingly powers, when it put the army of Napole- neighboring port, for Martinique, and Cherbourg thes Nopete Mi Tee BOL sre saarein: ‘which | The right of the picture is somewhat lame—the Before thy Soap, Gouraup ! as sure as death ! a a ty 108340109 lngygatonne 108 41083 on to flight, and chained him on a lonely rock, did 7, e is Q men are forced to think and to think seriously, end when | extreme distance and sky remarkably fice; yet, No more need mortal care, eae aK en ns te 2 for New York, the li h ly till : If hairy lips, @ hearth, 5 1858-70 100 al00% 100 9 98 299 not decide—it only postponed for a time—the settle- | (°° Du bs » the rail nies only till Havre tho subject is the greatteas of old England, it is impossi with all its bigh points of exoellence, there is, an Pri ae Eye i ae Ee 9 Ag oh N.Y, fall yes Baa betes can be madc to receive the packets. 'e not to with a ceri Sapect on present state | air of unnaturalness al i. ir. ui 7 iv aps , mii earth! i 963g2 96% Ka — me me ment of the mighty conflict between the principles |“ "1, wit, Frokebiytece pesiha ths to carry this | 9f things. We all admit that England hos her faults— | deeply the works of artists of the “one. a ps a ee py on hr: N.Y. Life tow. te Trust Co. tig aie), — a — 110 Me) of civil and religious liberty, and the tyrannical} pein nar | It in a trite observation that any thing mortal is imperfect | :ime,” and consequently his landscape reminds us Tuudiute hour, to chill thit face of thing eT eee Set eK wee. a 4) | project into effect. That it will ultimately be in | The brightest sun ofscience bas spots upon it. Yhiloso- | more of art than nature. For Gounavn’s Rouge comes with o’erwhelming power, | Rank of U.Siin Tenia, "a 6% S%a— 6Ma 7 ynasties of the European world. That conflict hy may sometimes be in error, and religion itself is not , = ind i ‘Yo tivt thy cheele with radiance most divine ! pe 5 HY - ‘aap pS operation we express no doubt. We never be- | y U 79. Miss Virginia C*****, of Pittsburg, by J. R. v Boston & Providence Rail’d, — a — 100}q 19a has never since fora moment ceased. Not with fs always without stains on its purity. But erewe, on | rosin — Hard 1a drawing ead ling in col wither, ad so fall— N. Jersey RR. & Trans. Co 93a 1 — a iol bat he al lieved that the French Government would abandon account, not to honor talent, love wisdom, or vene- pe ee eno SCrasUne 7s COW Even as dark Eblis fell from his abode— Mohawk & Hud’n Railrond, 65 a 663 63a 64 60 0 634 violence, but quietly, si lowly, surely, democracy an enterprise so important to its interests. rate virtue? Must we on account of the errors, follies. | —disagreeable and unnatural. Disfigurements of form and feature, all! Utica & Schenectady Rail’d, 130 a! 12834 — a- has been widening its dominion and extending its PI po kf or even some misdeeds of a great nation, not be proud of —_____. Atthy most magie bidding, .», Gouravp t ___, D Szzpense se Uitiea Railrond,’ 113 a triumphs. This republic, marching on, year after] F Fi ee rm ba cage ou aminlty and sesociation with it?@— ‘Theatricals, &o. a The ineatimsble virtues of Gounavo's Italian Medicat- } Auburs es ¥ ‘s 2 ‘UNERAL OF ALDERMAN D. T. Witiams.—Al- eer. am one accustor reason in Mr. Booth has drawn good houses at Palmo’s theatre during the past week; he appears more at heme at this establishment than at others in this city. Dinneford has not been as successful as he merits in his management at Palmo’s. “ Antigone,” although not a fail. (Loud ol that fastidious mode. Itake nations as take indviduals find them—and if I cannot finda nation or an in- dividual pertect—if{ cannot giv entire esteem or af- tection to one or to the other, 1 them aa much as! can—(A laugh.) And if I cannot al of tam, pimples, freckles, suzbai ghness, &e. from the skin t y an, 08 the fame of this Soap ja spread a faras the enst is from is wea.. Equally celebrated are Govravo’s Poudres Subtil ‘or their woderfu’ properties in completely eradicating humay har. Gouraud’s Liquid Veggtable Fr otcks eee the most to pale cheel year, in prosperity and glory, to an imperial power such as the world has not yet seen, has been apillar of cloud by day, and a pillar of fire by night, to the followers of freedom in every land. for the past four or six weeks, baen so quiet and tke operations in goed stocks for invest- ment so limited, tha: our quotations sre nearly comiual. It will be observed that since the 29th of March, the date of our lastquotstiors, prices for several of the State derman Williams was buried yesterday afternoon in the cemetery in Second street, from his late residence in Oliver street. The funeral was at- r ie b splendid and perm nent tint iiktqinnbl ind lips. i tended by a very Jarge body of his fellow-citizens, } virtues that are wanting, Iteke those thet I san find and | “'%,/#1 not pay, notwithstanding the talented assistance | Gouraud's Luly White te article for softearg | stocks included in the list have fallen several per eent — ry shi i ete ; f Mr, George Vandenhoff. bout to bi 4, icath Every ship that has borne our flag to foreign shores | who united in paying the last token of respect to a] weer them nearer te my heart—(Leud cheers.) We] fyoneccer'in B hoff, He is about to —_ wine “ he Fe spplication of is dectine has been confined to delinquent Siate stocks Like menner in Boston, by request. The pro! that the residents of the modern Athens of America wili Ee tyriene it betterthan the dollar-leving inhabitants of old Gotham. a magnificent chsracter of beauty, Gouraud’s Grecian Hair Dye ealors light, piendid brown or blak. Gouraud’s Acoustic itored to hearing persons who have teen afflicted or 15 oF 20 years ! oid imposition, purehass only at Dr. FELIX "$ Depot, 67 Walker strect, firat store FROM Nove are genuine if bought elsewhere. Agents—74 Chesaut street, Philadelphia ; 2 Milk stret, Bos- ton: Pierce, Albany ; Backus & Bull, ‘Troy ; Seth 8. Hance, more. —every Presidential message that hes found its way to the people of Europe—every intima- tion of our growing national prosperity that has been conveyed across the Atlantic—has been an awakening summons to the oppress- ed of all nations—a message of hope re- minding them that the day of deliverance was drawing nigh. Thus a new spirit has been breathed into the European masses. And the moat glorious results are already apparent. What was the English Reform Bill, but the work and the proof of the newly created power of the people 2 Catholic Emancipation—the repeal of the Test Acts—the Commutation of the Tithes—all are se principally attributed to the movements in the Le gi es, @ decliue in Pernsylvenia 6's hae been about three cent, end in Illinois abouttwo. The probability oftheg semi-annual interest on the debt of Pennsylvenia being paid in August, is se very ome!l, that holders are anxious to get out cf the investment a3 svon as possible. The Legivlature passed a law just befors ad- journment, providing for the payment ef the August m- terest in checks upon the Trensury—should there notte {andajsufficient to pay the whole in cash--to be paid out rs i firet borers) Sc Ly ey, - nye i - v of presentation. This looks rather unfeverable, and is Rk at OL a ig is | S0ffictent to create in the minds of the stockholders mis. 8& most exciting number terrible scourge, the Cholvra, # te the ultimate redemption of the ciesit of has at length reached Paris, following in the track of the War- | Pemnsylvania. By carrying forward the payment ef in- leting Jew, who again appears upon the scene. Rodin ‘eres: from one term to another, end apprepriating the re- vietim—great excicement. Call forthe only geauine editi ceipts te pay Up arrears, which shoud sccum wholly in advance of the spurious cop the interest coming due, the finances of the State 14 E. Wit involved deeper and deeper until eventusl/y anothe! 2 pension must bet submit te. It will require at least the balance of receipts—after afarinn fhe current ex- all admit the follies of our common country.— We admit abuses would wish to reme- dy them if we could, but the true patriot «s he who, in reforming, would not drag down the brancu. es that he meant to prune, but would the stem of bir country’s greatness, honor and renown. (Great cheer- ing.) The | ely ot England is te be maintained. (Tre- mendous cheering.) It must be maintained entire. (Re newed cheering.) No branch must be torn trom the na tional tree. (Enthusiastic cheering) The greatness of England is not to be destroyed. It is the most extraordi- uary intellectual deve! ent that has ever beem made manitest—it has spread far and wide, on the eerth’s sur- face. It is immortal. It never can be effaced from the great scheme of civilization, until this earth, which is but a speck in the great system of the universe, shall, like all mortal things, (Tremendous cheering.) I really fear that I am rather too serious. (‘No,” “no,” and cheering) The fact is, t_my excellent neighbor on my left, Captain Matthews, is going to carry away, to- mass of serious and material business worchy man and useful member of the community. The funeral cortegé preceeded in the following order. Mount Vernon Lodge of Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, with banner in mourning ; Master of the Lodge; the two officiating clergy- men; the corpse covered with a black velvet pall supported by six bearers; relatives and friends of the deceased; his Honor Mayer Harper, with his staves of office, arm in arm with Mr. Havemeyer. mayor elect, preceeded by High Constable Hays; members of the Common Council with staves of office ; members elect and officers of the corpora- tion; Special Justices of Police and Police Offi- cers and Marshals, with their staves of office in The Castle Garden will be opened asa theatre about the xecond weck in May. It makes one of the largest in the Unien. With the exception of an up ery, ic ss somewhat larger than Covent Garden in London. It will accommodate upwards of 6,000 persons, with ease. A large steam packet has been fitted up as a floating theatre, capable of ig 4 upwards of 1200 persons —li is called the “Temple of the Muses.” It is at present go- ing round the city, taking up its station at various shps on different evenin; It will shortly visit the various towns on the margin of the principsl rivers in the Union. There is a very good company engaged. Mad. Pico, Sig. Sanquirico, and other members of the late Italian Company 1n this city will give Concerts in the new splendid Theatre, Castle Garden, about the se- cond week in May. ge De Bognis refused to join the ft tim !—In ad Il other editi blished at 24 Ar: lim {In gdvasce of all other editions we, published at 34 Aan jon, » The Coquette. vabliaber, HT Aa st. hhonts like Small Pox, and ‘other infec. ii ‘ TOW ha many monuments, marking the triumphant pro- } mourning, and citizens generally. The number with him, that it te im troupe, objecting to display his musical powers amid fee, i alteruating | penses of the State, upto the Lat of February next, whwn rageirnctl raga . . . possible, expecially as itis yet | cherry’ cobblers, mint juleps and cigars, dies, is usually preceded. by shivering, alternating Ri x gress of democracy in Britain. It is this growing | could not have been less than five hundred. carly in the evening, to enter into a less serious discus- » mint juleps, 8 feheral debaticy, lose cof appetite, a whire congue, J svother semi-annual interest becomes due, to pay eff the Mr. Anderson takes hia benefitat the Park Theatre on Frivay evening, after which he proceeds to Philadelphia to fulfil an engagement at the Arch street Theatre. Mr. andj Mrs. Seguin and Mr. Frazer are expected in this city at the end of the eS or the kes eed of the wi jh, érewsi- | iutecest due in August, and in this way one term will en- croach upon the other, and inevitable bankruptey again epread over the commonwealth. This result is anticipa- ‘ed from the limited receipts, up te this time; but n= crease in the revenue of the State would annul all these calculations and relieve the finances of the State from the strength of the people—it is this universal and vigorous bursting forth of democracy—enceuraged, excited, stimulated by the ever present influence of republican America, which has alarmed the go- sion. (Laughter) But, by and by, we shall have an vi tunity of saying, something more lively. The night is but hope we shall get far into it. (Laugh- However, I will conclude now—for and beg to offer a sentiment, Ree i} eness, &e. About the fourth fay'an enue to appear, first on the face end uerk, tzen 09 the breast, and so on until the whole body is oBvered with red spots of an irregu'ar figure, slightly eievaced, but flat, resembling flea hs Indian Vegetable Pills will be found ove of the best Trrat or Justice Dainxer.—The trial of Justice Drinker will commence this evening, in the Coun- ty Court, at 5 o’clock. veaue fer State taxes, kc , cennot be realised until the August interest isdue. Several laws Reesed the Legisia- ture of the State during the last session, in- creasing the rate of texation and providing other means to furnish revenue to meet the current ex- ponscs of the commonwealth. These laws are now in operation; but the revenue from the additional sonrces ‘will not bo available until the close of the fiscal year It is to be hoped that the receipts will be sufficiently large idate all arrears of the August interest before tho Febru nA dividend becomes due. Many estimate the probability of non yayment in August, in cash, from the tact that the receipts up to that time, st the rate realized last year for the corresponding months, will not be large enough tone.tabalance sufficient for that pm Whet may be the condit.omof -ke Tressury af er dat of August, is now impossible to tell, but suilice it te se: that the receipts up to that time cennot be large enoug! the payments then due The passage of therevenue laws, through the Lrgista- ture of Illinoes does not apvear to have ha ery fevora- b e effect on the stcck in this mar’ While the Legisla lows under deba' for Illinois 6a was 41 042 perce ed thet wege of those laws would at onde ‘put the stock 60 @ 65 per sent. Considerable doubt has existed, and some aotill ex- ‘ets, in relation to construction likely to be out upon this revenue law by the boodh in Kurope. Shonld it not meet their expecta'ions the foan of $1 610,000 will notbe made. The ogenta of the bondholders, Mesers. Davie k Leavitt, ray that it is doubt- fol whether it is accepted or nos, but parties here inter- este | ars confident that the whole will be perfectly satis- factors §ond that the lown will be made in season to ensure he commencem nt of the work on ‘he eanal by the Ist ot June, and its final completion in two ortnree years The Legisiatures of most of the States have adjourned. None of the delingnent State Legisiatures are in session. We must theretore wait another year for some action relation to the debta of there States. In the met lawa passed in Maryland Penney! Louisiana and Michigan, will been‘orced, and the reve- ‘te from the additional sources wiil be applied to the re- lief of the State Troasnries from the accumulating de it enthuisasm. The President then gave the next regular toast :— “ The Mayor and Record New York.” Mayor Harr nd Mr. t and Gentlemen : I feel highly flattered on this occasion, that you have blended the Recerder’s name with mine.— He is celebrated for making speeches. (Laughter) I never made a speech in my life. J tcel greatly honored in receiving an invitation, for the first time, to dine with you, for it is the first year that I have been Mayor of the city, and, by the decision of my constituent it ia to be the (Laughter) I, therefore,jnever fl my sel with the hope of receiving another such invitation and, indeed, so much do I regret thia, when I look around and see ro much talent—the English—the Scotch—the German—the Dutch—the frish. ‘on Will allow meto say even these “natives”—(Laughter.)—that, hed | known it, 1 should have been induced to have msde o greater effort for re-election. (Laughtor.) But, as I said, am not aspeech-maker. The Recorder is now full— boiling over. (Canghter.) lought to give way to him itonce. But allow me so say, in response to what har been said by my friend, about England, that [ had the honor of an mt ee namesake—my grandfather, who war a fat little Englishman, a best man God ever made. (Great laughter, and cheers.) [am 2 mere mechanic, and, a8 I once told, on acertain occasion—I don’t know whether all the gentlemen here have heard it before— when | was a youth I had some ambit. I proposed to turn my attention tofthe law—I had it regard for it, but my father had not. (Great laughter) That was about thirty five years ago, and lawyers at that time were not what they are now. (Renewed Lo Jeet I then hought of being @ doetor ; but the old man snid that peo- ple died off fist enough. (Greet laughter.) But stop—! forget the Recorder—-(\urniog to him)—are you full? (Languter.)] With all your greato ngland, it seems that there is some talk of a war withjthis country. But it seems to me that those who have talked about that forgot the war of 1812. I conclude by offering a sentiment, and the Recorder will brirg up the police and the other de. partments (Laughter) [| give yen— “ The memory of the war between the two nations—se we say on the tomb stones of decensed relatives—' May it rest in peace?’ ” (Drank with great applause.) aS saggy Me jen allen lho ensuing week, when the English Opera will be brought } i¢ uct the very best, medieine in the world, fur the prevention | immense payments semi-snnually demen prone: “ eh \ , : ded. from th vernment of England. The possession of so many (ig Who is Mary Maywood ? ae pe E » in all its integrity. morel and | forwar: Ay the Park. and. cure of jeas| ry sonar Mag ‘he profits of the public works ‘and the rd thousand equare miles beyond the Rocky Moun- pert cb e soi ' Drank with the great The Campanologians, or Swiss Bellringers, hav. Poisunous hui er infectious eure of two or three of said In Vegetab eV should be taken every night on going to bed, until every vestige of, the malady hax disappear d. ‘This course will not only eradicate every appearance of Mex- sles, bet will entirely preyent the malady from falling in the eyes or the lungs, as is often the case when treated by the ro ceeded to Havana, where they have been highly Foc. ceasful. Mad.,Calve and the French Company from New Or. leans are expected in this eg about the latter end of June or beginning of July, and it is expected will come out at Palmo’s Opera House. The Miss Macombera and Wattie Ferguson, the piper, have been highly successful in their Southern tour. ‘Mr. ond Mrs. Randall, the Scotch giant and giantess, have been ly successfal in their Southern tour— crowds har y attended their levees. Madame Otte’s benefit concert is fixed for next Tuesday evening. She is to be astisted, gratuitously, by Madame Pico, Miss Windmuiler, lame Buckharét, lor, Signor Sanquirico, Signor Rapettt, Kyle, Mr. Groenvelt, ‘Mr. Mayer, M: Timm, Mr. Beames, Signor De Bign: tra of over filty performers. A grand complimentary benefit is to be given to M H Hauotin Albany,on Monday evening. Some of the principal residents of that city have undertaken the menogement ofthe affair. The Misses Sloman gavea concert in Lencaster on Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the P.ttsburg sul. ferers. :Ole Bull gave a concert in Cincinnatti, on the 19th ip, stant. a The Hutchioson’s gave their lest concert in Philadel phiaon Tuesday evening, end hed the, most numerous wudience of the season. The house was crowded from pit todome. They havo since visited this city and Brook- lyn They advertise 2 concert in Boston on Monday next. Mr. J. H. Stickney, brother of S. P. Stickney, the pro. prietor 0 the Amphitheatre in New Orleans, died of @ dropsy on the lathinstent. The deceased was acomelian of some talent, aod was well known to all the theetrical atreet corps. 64, Ehitadelphit Mr. Wm. Werren, an old favorite of the Albany public, | To those who would Possess a Good, © i his appearance at the Museum of that city last eve- J seautiful, silky Head of ai ning. \ If ‘Pheatricals, Tue Parx.—Anderson had another everflowing house last night to witness his admirable acting as “Claude Melnotte.” To-night he appears as “Charles” in the “Elder Brother”’—one of his best characters, and one of the best plays ever repre- sented. Patmo’s Orgra Hover.—Mr. Booth has drawn crowded houses during the two past nights, Tues- day as ‘‘ Ochello,” and last evening as “ Sir Giles Overreach,” and was throughout each evening re- ceived with the greatest applaure. He is certainly taking every pains and care of himself, and it is to be hoped he will continue thus. Hervio Nano has also been well received and highly successful in his pieces. Movements of Travellers. We have to record a further increase to yester- day’s catalogue of travellers, The principal hotels present a more than ordinary number of those whom pleasure has, in this smiling season, attract edto the focus of rational recreation, while the books record the departure of such as have com- pleted their commercial arrangements, or return ome disappointed trom their political pretensions. We found at the Amenican—Capt. Condy, Boston; Capt. Brewster, U. 8. Engineer, Richard Cohen, Pittsburgh; R Smith, Phile- delphia; W G Conner, Miss ; John Bates, Alex.; 8A Ew ing, Nashville, Tenn.; end 10 others. Astor—Gen. Johnsen, State Attorney General of Penn- sylvania; J Buckley, Rutherford, Eng.; Dr. Tarquand, Canandaigua; . Delano, “Patrick Henry,” © H Polk, Embryo Minister to Naples; Sir Geo. Simpson, Northwestern Territory, (bearer of des- patche: to the British neces ‘at Washington;) J 8 Fay Sevannah; Don J C Seriel and Joseph Hermund, Spain, tains is nothing, but the moral effect of the bold, aggressive policy of the United States, is every- thing. The ministerial organs in England, therefore, greatly misrepresent the popular sentiment of that country, when they declare that the anti-American feeling is universal. It is not so by any means, The Irish papers received by the “Caledonia,” are full of the most enthusiastic Tejoicings at the passage of the Texas Annexation resolutions in our Congress, and express their most fervent wishes that Oregon also may be soon annexed to this re- public. They are ia ecstasies at the probable col- lision of the two countries, and anticipate in that event the most signal triumph of democratic prin- ciples. And such is the feeling of thousands and thoveands of the masses in England. But they have no organs. We do not hear any distinct and public expression of their opinions and aspirations. But for all that, deep, strong and irrepressible in England is the swelling popular tide in favor of republican America—so Strong that it will sweep the tory ministry from power before they could engage im any war with this country, Mr. Polk is in a position very different from t of the British minister, as Tespects popular support. It is impossible for him to recede a single line. He must carry out the aggressive policy of he democracy, whilst Sir Robert Peel, on the other hand, will find the preseure impelling him to adopt @ conciliatory course. In this country y. Beware of Counterfeits-—The public are cautioned against ¥ rma arucl, fice ett agt tal hactne regetable Pills. he culy cerisiuty of getting the right medicine, isto pur chase at the right place, No. 288 Greenwich street, New, Yoru, and inal cases, be particular to ark for Wright's Indian ‘Vege: table Pills. N.B. Beware of all Sugar-coated counterfeited Pills. Dr Sherman radically cure almost every worms in chldre. up t or ow beea before the public testedfin will ons of eases, and i ty nay, that they have viven§ better dies which have ever been offered to the world. |B able remedies, they have beea abuced, aad uncrineipled p sous have endeavoved to connterfeit them, and palia them off up- ja the community tor the genuine | Bo particula’ iv enquv ius for Dr. Sherinan's Worm, Cough or Camphor Lozeages, and be sure you get the genu ne . "+ warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Avents 227 188 Bowery; 77 Kast Broadway; 86 Walliaw street; and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Can a Woman be Enameled t=It kenera ly believed that the celebiated Madai led, ‘The beauty of her skin, at he botit is impossible. Many ae through aly she met Mons. V (taliau Chemical Sonp. ‘It isto that alone she owes all be beauty—it olaiont instrotly chanved her withered. and wiinkled uth, grace and beauty. Jt will act so to all ‘oue cake of Jones? Soap will cure pimples freckles. bi ite sunburut oF e. e , cloun ens and they will be gladdened at ) at the sign of the American ii ¢ 0 3 C ir Pets mands upon them. the feeling in favor of territorial aggrandizement ia | #21 40 others. é ; “Recorder Tanunapoe then returned thanks.” He said Bode ye enn A paki Bohai towards Fis on the htit—it they tunew how. soft, clear, dark, sil mor ovetwhetinite:- Icie Citv—Mons. D DeCourey, Paris; Capt. Bunting, packet } it was not at all remarkablo that the Mayor should bave fue itmakes rough, dry and course hate. they woold at n ° 6 Ht ishuman nature. It must beso. | ship Gladiator,” Henry Pailips, the distinguished vocal. | concluded his speechwith an epitaph (Laughtertand cheer | A new drama, entitled “ Mortoa, or Smiles and Tears,” | st. -[tnot only. by its germinating qualities, evmecn. bat actual | $500 NY State 7 ‘The law of progress is stamped on every feature of | ist, Col J Travers, Dr. Maywood, Washington, D C; Col. | ing) His Honor was soon to depert, ond he (the Recor | ‘ounded upon the interestiag story by that name, writter fl) forves the growth ant he sthe dindr iff and w 10000 Ohio 6's 3 ; ; mike f Natit they give J 9000 Kentucky 6's the rite JP Wheeler, Canandaigua; W Raphael, and'Goodwin, | Jer) most cordially sud requiescat in pace. (Laughter ) | by Wm. B. Hnglish, is in rehearsal at the National thea oyts "en Pea he best Itisthe aan work of democracy } Vniiadelphia; Gen, Sutherland, Hadson;’ Jesse B Dee. | The Recorder then allutad to the charucrer of tre, Boston, and we learn will be produced next week ee LL oeH A URGE seme HE Brome Lone Penn's to subjugate this whole continent, 2 Great Britain nd 20 others. intelligence from Engliud. H> did nat anticipa Tho remains of the National theatre in Washington 139 Fulton stre i aes B Mot in Albany, 47 State s¢reet; Bos- can never succesaf ; RASKLIN—WS Roberts and Chos Thompson, Pailed; | slisturbance of the peacefal rela ions of the two countries | aed the ground, were sold on Monday at auctions for ff toa, # State street. 000 do ec ag ae impede that work. The | pom Watson, © a Binley, Gumedes a eile Boflsio, | It wartrne there were individuals who would gind | $11,600, nnd were purchased by Mr. Rodman. The lo Mebichi hekslicena ma vertis - we | oe ester, States—already exercising a preponder- | $V Heyward, Boston, Piot, Whitney, Rochester, Major | \¥ foment difficulty, bit he thanked God that there was J contains moro than fourteen thouvand square fect, and the | ,i*dlenl Notice. ~The Advertisements 2 aby Union Bk ating influence in national adairs—are universally Sam’l Roasite: Vaylor aad 'G Barrington, Mass.; | firm. nd patriotism enough to put down all suc! wolls more than a million of bricks, lew York College! icine and Pharmacy, asial ckery, in the cure of all dise ROA Bk m. In the fallest sincerity of soul he gave as # sentiment—" A lasting. perpetual and cordial peace be- tween England and America.” (Drank with much enthu- Madame Costellan has mada a hit at the Italian Opern f wentisy setoar ma the: touts twee, and te " in London, whete she mule her frst appearance or the (“ene Str % Sx gare nage is eat Slam oe night of April lyin “Lucia di Lammermoor, ‘The paper: | ‘fee and Conant ne Hooms of the Collegea Naanan ste n favor of taking possession of Oregon at all haze W B Mason, Bridgeport, Conn.; and 12 others, a ards hey are ready to go to war with } _ Howanps’—A A Ds » Albany, Matthew and J Wild, x8 for the Great Western; A Par no 3 2 Farm Trast England ¢ A i 4 siagm speak very highly ol voices, and a i c to-morrow if need be. Ag well talk of drying up ’ 7s Hon. 0 wereene ees the next toaet was— Hifled p me her waned: he bs eta All Phiiadelpht ubteriptions to Un ‘0 as the Mississippi, as of controlling the popular feeling | Denise, Montreal; Mir. Watson, London; W WF; “ The representatives of the sister charitable societies ” rsiani, and thoroughly qualified hares! Baths, oye to the only authorised Agents, Re iH HY be 7 on this subject in the.great West. The only oppo- | "Se Geonaaieae® Stebes Oller W tien, do, Leman Ee too Hated Wikies in Boba o€the. St“AsAReW <74 cénins month: aneloding the Sunday pavers Pivot Sa sition yok policy of * Polk’s administration, | aod Pa broke, Conn; Jones, Ohio; Mesurs. Green, Rum. | Society. Ie mgdy fome veiy neat remarks en the pow Single copies for sale as abover daily,’ etl orcloch—Price dy inn % ban mig on the Oregen question, will come from the Atlan. | °°Y, @4 Poilips, eee Nt vad greatness o her ngency inestenting civi-f go inne ee famraymen to ie oe. boo sig tie cities—from the commercial intereste directly | ve cand, France: RA danien Albany""W'Weoatemge i | raole'at Recipoliey.. Ne eure ce Thar nsta pewssey | &8.18,00,90. cn eae A Ms AAO N18 1200 12 Leesa ga er ensured nays Pe a he SB NerktwornR ie engaged in the European trade. In the Kast, the | ° W00, Philed, C Cambridge, and 10 others, * | Sngland—mey it ever, 4 Low, be found on the side of J COMMON P'uwas—t9, 21, 105, 106, 24 t> 26, 116, 98, 17. “iadel eh {tee OF DONARS | pwntications for vale attheires B's Canton Co % § s10 hy mpnufacturers will regard the matter as one en-| Ph lad: Meats Pope set ite wag A adel Nag Fe rl far alvilizticn.”” (Drank with applause A nplighmrent, af toon as teswed, wholerle aie Nitersld” (nee ee Hi) ( Bridges, pe joston; Phelan and Mr. Savp, of the German Society, briefly re musem:' With the orenptt mof one paper, the “Fi era ae o w % 705 tirely of dollars and cents. They will endeavor to arlage Hoaseet mel ard ty A ee Philed; George | plied, ans gave asa entiment: FLoatixa Tueater; Foot of Delancy etreet— hapa, i india Aa any pape " ¢ 30 # 18 8 a sirike a balance between the possession of ¢ mono- | Boston, and i other ne ee VOUS Feo Bogmen, One night more, and a capitel bill, Go and see it, 0 a ad ee “The adoliton of slavery throu; t the world—b: Jawtul measures and by Teepeoting ther af ; wed advertisers. Adi e ft a Mr halt raat 4 o'cloak, will 6p rights of nations, § or you will lose the chance, 4 wily