The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, May 3, isa, For news by the Southern Muil see fourth page. Another Special Express. THE EXPECTED NEWS FROM ENGLAND. We have made arrangements, ingencies, to bring from Boston, by 8;ccial Express, in advance ot all other newspaper establishments of this city, the im- portant intelligence which is daily expected from Europe, by the British steamer Hibernia, (bat sailed from Liver- pool on the 19th ult. ‘This steamer is now in her fifteenth day,and may be ex pected every hour. Ourexclusive express is arranged to run during those periods, between this time and Monday morning, when no regular lines are going. If the steamer should arrive to suit these arrangements we will be uble to give onr readers, in advance of all others, highly im* portant intelligence on Oregon, Texas, cotton, trade, and also the opinions of the French government and press on the attitude of England and the United States. Exrnas will be immediately issued 9a soon as the news arrives at this office. We are also in daily expectation of receiving important intelligence from Mexico and Texas, on peace or war, full one day in advance of the mail and all other papers, pro vided our express arrangements are not obstructed by the Post Office officials, at the South. The Weekly Herald, ‘Will be published at 9 o'clock this morning—price 6} cents. It is a splendid number, with three fine wood en- gravings. ————— The Oregon Question—Progress of the War Feeling—¥lare up in Philadelphia. ‘The first meeting assembled in this country, on the subject of the Orsegon question, and reply to the menaces of England, took place in Philadelphia on Thursday afternoon, under a very beautiful sky» and surrounded with very beautiful buildings— but wouderful to behold, the issue has been very much like the explosion of a celebrated piece on board the Princeton, some two years ago—it has blown up the exhibitors and actors. The declarations of the British Ministry, and the menaces held out by the British government to- wards this country relative to the Oregon question, very naturally created a good deal of excitement; it is an excitement, but it will not show itselt by any sudden ebullition of passion. The war eie- ment is deeply settled—calm—irom the outside, but resolutely proceeding with a precision equal to the laws of nature in its progress to full growth and maturity. The public meeting at Philadelphia on this subjeet, has been got up by office beggars and cffice holders, without much patriotism to salt it; and, hence the equabbles observable amongst them as to who were to be the orators, and who were to be the officersto take a part in the pro- ceedings. A full account will be found in the columns of this journal, of the ridiculous nature of these quar- rela, on so important and interesting an occasion. War has a dignity, which true patriotism will at all times exhibit, whenever it manifests itself to the civilized world—but how can we expect any true dignity in anything taking place at a meeting called for such anoble purpose in a community like Philadelphia—or in a State with such Joseph- like sentiments as Pennsylvania? The conduct of the statesmen and politicians there has fully equal- led our expectations. With boundless riches, and great means of wealth, that State has given the dizgraceful example of repudiating her honest debts, and delayiog the payment of the interest under the plea of paltry excuses. No man, orset of men in the community can feel the true feeling of pa- triotism, or sbould be allowed to lick John Bull, unlees they have honesty enovgh to pay their debts and ,rid their conscienceg of such a burden. It is impossible for Phi- ladelphia to get up a patriotic meeting, and con- vince England and the world that they can lick John Bull, uutil they pay their debts. Church- barners, rioters, repudiatore, are not the stuff, of which true patriotism can be formed or brave men manufactured. Before the people of that commu- nity can take a proper position on the Oregon ques- tion, they are first to pay the interest on their State debt punctually, and to the uttermost farthing—they must build up the churches of the living God which the mob so disgracefully burned down, some two years ago, in a paroxism of unrestrained madness. When they do that—when they purge their consci- ences from thesesins, they then will be able to hold meetings to protect their country, and walk in the same shoes in which their venerated ancestors did in 1776 —and will furthermore be permitted to have a hand in the exquisite luxury of giving the old British race of the old continent one of the soundest drubbings they ever had for the last thousand years. Reuiciovs ANNiversaRies —Next week com- mence the various religious anniversaries, and from appearances they promise to be more interest- ing than they have been for some years past. The great variety of the sects and persuasions that will be assembled the coming week, will present a most nove] and interesting spectacle. Home Missionary and Foreign Missionary—Bible Societies— Coloni- zation Societies—Sunday School Unions—Femele Moral Reform Societies—Mormon and Millerite Conventions—one for the dissolution of the Union —and also an Infidel Convention—in fact, we be- lieve that no sect or creed will be left without its representing Convention, save the Mahometan and Hindoo religions, which we have not heard have had any meeting appointed. This singular admix- ture of so many, all contending that their particu- lar creed isthe true and only one, presents an ex- treordinary picture of the state of religious matters in these times, and the great laxity of religious feeling may probably be traced to the fact that more attention is paid now-a-days to hair splitting polemics than the carrying out of the fundamental principles laid down in former times of faith, cha- rity and virtue. In fact the fountains of the great depths of human thought are broken up. Geotoaicat Convention at New Haven.—By the reports in our columns, it will be perceived that this Convention is proceeding at New Haven, This association owes its existence to Profersor Silliman, and isconducted after the plan of the British Association, and is now in its sixth year. The scientific debates and researches that are conducted at its annual meetings, are, doubtless, of importance to the various arts and sciences; bu we cannothe!p believing that they tend more to unfix men’s ideas of religion, and lead to the de- velopment of a spirit of materialiem. However, they are interesting in a certain degree, and we shall continue the fali and accurate report of the present session. New Pottcz.—The new corporation have held several caucuses within the last fortnight, and made many nominations to office. It is undersiood that they will adopt the new system of police— such as had been recommended a year ago, iu the same form as ity passed by a bill in the Legisla- ture, end which was rejected in the Common Gouncil by the outgoing corporation. This new system of police provides for the eetablighment of 4 posse of twelve hundred men, to act as police of- ficers, aud take charge of the city. The wateh- men will be withdrawn altogether, and a night police will be formed out of this body, which, itis presumed, will make an effective force for all the purposes for which they will be established ‘The utter inefliciency of the present system of police—the utter uselessnesa of the night waich about the city, call for such a reform; and we trast the appointment of this new force may prove folly adequate to the wants of the community ia this large metropolis. (ceneecenenemnaeemeensi New Potice Jusricz.—We understand the pre- sent Corporation have agreed in appointing B. Os- borne to the office of Justice, in place of ex-Jastice Haskell Tho Great War Meeting in Philndelphia. Purapeuruia, May 1, 1845. To day is the first of May, it bas been ushered in with a damp atmosphere, which mukes anthracite an indispensible article of comfort among our citi- zens generally, that take any interest in political action, and the means ia which cligues gain their object by cajoleing the people. It may be called a laughing May day, for almost all persons of this description that I have met this morning, are show- ing their ivory to the best advantage. This general laugh is caused by the manner in which the great preparatory meeting came off at “ Holahan’s Democratic Head Quarters” last night; Holahan’s is directly opposite the old Independence Hall. It may be said of the two cligues that com- posed the meeting, that they were an independent set of fellows. The meeting was called without distinction of party, to make arrangements for a great town meeting, to be held in Independence Square to-day. But that the call and object of the Meeting were perverted, will be shown as I progress. The first meeting took place on Tuesday night last; at that first meeting the various cliques and factions showed their cloven feet at once, by the effort they each made to put the leaders of each of their fac- tions upon the principal committees. At that meet- ing it was clearly shown that the whole object of the call had been to back up these respective lea- ders to the President, in order to obtain the offices they are applying for. For they, the leaders, are almost all applicants, or are pushing their relations, or particular friends, for places. [See Spirit of the Times ot yesterday.) But the General Munchausens were lett tor last migut,it was then the Munchausens and Don Q uxotes showed off to best advantage. The trien is of the Hon. James Buchanan were led on to the cha: goby the gallant Ben Brewster, who maiutai ed his pos: amidst a perfect madhouse scene. T! gallant Ben was not to be driven from his position ; he had been originally st lected as chairman of the committee on resolutions, end although he belonged to, and led on, @ minority of committee, who were Mr. Buchanen’s {riends—ibough weak in numbers, be acted as though he felt strong, saying "I will be heard, | won’ be gagged by any one ia the meeting.” Ben, as in duty boom, read the resolutions adepted by the majority of the committee, and drawn by the late Postmaster for ten years, Col. simmy Page. But such a reading as he made ot it—you would have thought Col. Jimwy hed written without comma, period, or any oiher stop. The reading would havere: minded you of the screaking notes of a boy just learning to play upon his daddy’s fiddle. His moasure was first low, then high, now on the level, and then slantendicu- lar. Take it ull in all, the style was perfectly original ; and in order to distinguish it, 1 will call it the sky high end low style. The resolutions being gis oa jeany gave oneoi his peculiar and significant looks, and re- Marked that he heard a voice demanding the nftnority report of tl ommittesaiso, “Dont! ?” Yes, yes, answered a hundred voices. Hereone of the grand- est scenes that ever was enacted in this city, by cliques and oltice hunters, was presented tothe public. But or- dur being secured, on he went te read the minority reso- lutions, as in duty bound; fer now the chairman of the committee was playing the part of a great political gladia tor. He elevated his voice, made all the pauses, like a master of elocution, made his voice as musical as tones struck by a master from the strings of the “J shan herp.” The appiause of his friends was tremendovs—but in a moment the scene changes. ‘The resolut oar thefgist of this latter report, were heard, he paid the Hon. James Buchanan a splendid compliment; équioted at hia being the “champion of the Keystone State,” aud looked kinder sideling to the big arm’ chair in the White House; and it was so understood by the meeting Sonie apptauted—some cried “ No, no, itshall not pass here.” ‘Their being now a pertect medley, Col. Pace obtiined th: floor, und spoke tor some timo in favor of his own reeolutions, and egainst those offered by Mr. Brewster—the Colonel beiog an “ old Hunker,” and ha- ving, for a long time, “ swayed his sceptre” over the old #q 1ad, that 80 Jong ruled this country. and dealt out the offices to themselves, relatives, and friends —showed, very soon, that he would not yield without a struggle. So to work he,weu', reking his antagonist fore ond aft— the audience somu times cheering, then a portion opposed to lum coughing, stamping and groaning, others crying turn him out, whilst avotber cries turn out that fellow over there thut makes sucha noise. (A laugh) The Colonel conciuded, and was loudly cheered by abeut half the persons present, the others yelping turn them out, turn them out, turn them out the window. Mr. Brewster now gaivatbe flor, and in the midst of & peri.ct catarset wih which he was surrouaded, he muistained his position, likc a gallant Don. He answit- ei the scathing speech of his adversary, and the way he made the fire fly was d stressing to all his opponents The opponents of Buchanan, headed by Jimmy, felt indignant ; they began to storm, toam, snort, start, yelp, aud turn him out But Ben kept on, and behaved likes true philoso, her, which he is. He told them they might as well be quiet, for be would keep the floor uatil he got done ; piten him out the window, cricea great big slob bering tellow—take his face cff, cries asecoud, hit that chap under his pecpers cries a'third ; the ecene thick- ena, one hundred ure oa the floor st once, a!l speak ng, halloiog, groanicg crying the question, the chairman wo'nt put tne question. This scene losted twenty or thir ty minutes. Tne chairman, Dick Loyd, is deposed ; Tom McCully isnow made chairman ; is considered a Buchanan victory ; great rejoicing now takes place, shouts for Buchanan ; then again Mr. Dallas’s friends. Now, Judge Barton comesto theeid of his friends, Bu- chanan and srewster. Thechairman cries for order— Barton makes oue of his most powerful sppeals—for his eloquence comes upon idience like a stubborn north wester—the audience now spplaud—some groan—o hers hollow at the top of their voices; but he goes on. starting the ekins of his snd Buchanan’s opponen's—and particu- lorly the Pages, Horns, Kueasses, &c. at every pore Puor fellows, I pitied them. They ‘des an effice ever one of them, for what they suffered last night. This very eccentric Judge produced a mighty storm. This lost side of the question was ststained by en Cummings, and several others, all of whom deserve to be looked to by Mr. Buchanan; and if there is any Troasury pap to be distributed, 1am a witness that they are entitled to a share. Tom Culiy, or Mr. Cully, whichever it may be, deserves greatcredit, especialiy for deciding all the ques- tions ip favor of his friends. ‘Take this meeting, all ia all, it was the prettiest “kettle offish” that | ever beheld. These brave feliows called this meeting to forward a great ional res as they pretended—to ‘ sustain our President on the Oregon question” But the result has proven them insincere; and it must forever convince this community that their motives were selfish—that their only object was ‘o back uptheir application to the President, and the departments for office, and to obtain contracts, both for therasuives and their fiends. Shame on you, gentleman, you re done neither yourselves, not your candidates for the Presidency in 1848, eny credit, buttothecontrary. Neither Vice-President Dal- las, or the Hon, Secretary Buchanan will thank you— they are men of too much character, tact, and talent, to appreve of any such measures, or to select such fiery in- straments to advance their interests. That almost forgotten to state, that the noise attracted alarge number of persons to the oprosite silo of the street. Among the number was pot belly Brewster, who amused your correspondent by his quait remarks abont “ Ben, and old Hankerism.” At every belching forth of the bellowa, up stairs in Holahan’s, some one had a par- ticular remark to make. In answer to a question by me, what arethey about up there? “ Huntn ice,” cries out a shri! mall have chance,” sey: the bind. most,” rings ont x dozen more. ‘ Then o!d cloven foot will get them all,” saysa fifth. In confirmation ef all I have stuted, | send you two or three of our city papers. DELPHIA, May 21, 1845. 1 suppose you will have any amount of accounts of the riotous, noisy, disgraceful rowdy exhibition presented at the Oregon meeting, held yesterday afterncon in Inde- pendence square; and I would not trouble you with a line, were it not my object to set the two factions entire- ly upon their own bottoms, as one would two sap tubs.— The origin of the disgraceful scenes of yesterday, may ‘be named in one word—"‘ office” The meeting, although called ostensibly to 5 ‘in the President in his stand upon the Oregon questi ‘as secretly gotten up by a clique of ole hunkers, private meeting held on Monday night at the Democratic Reading Room. At this seoret mvet- ing, Jobn K. Kane, Attorney General, and Kelly, ene of his deputies, John’ Horn, Benjamin Mifflia, Col. James ! Page, and half a dozen others of the old office-fattened democrats, made the arrangements for a public meeting, | which was to be called in the State House yard, without | disticetion oi party. | After having secretly arranged all the preliminaries, these same old hunker: got out a call for a public prelim: inary meeting, to be held at Holohan’s on Tuesday even ing The people assembled, and in a moment found themselves completely gagged, by springing upon them j of the act of officers selec: it the secret meeting spoken | of A good deal of dissatisfaction was exhibited, opposi- ion was raised to the procedure, and the meeting was | adjourned over to Weducsday night. On that occasion, | 8s you will have seen by the public prints, the young de. mooracy assembled and put down the old hunkers, and passed such resolves and madc{such arrangements for the Thu:rday meeting as they chose. Ot the eveuts of the public ineeting you have, doubtless, beea fully informed. It was a sceny of violence and up- | roar, upparalieledfin our city. ‘The two factions were in- | Cessantly fighting for the stand for morethan en hour and @ half—the “ young democracy” turning out strongest in number, while the olu hunkers hed @ larga gang of bul- fies to back them. Such a meeting canna, have | aay good effect, nor will ii fatter the President very inuch, Tam thioking. FAOT. Parapenrmia, May 1, 1845, Great excitement pervades the city and county, in re ference to the town meeting to be held this a ternocn at four o'clock, to sustain the President of the United States wt the aggressive pretensions of the British miaistry ‘The excitement arose out of a meeting called pe of our daily peanys, at the democratic head quar tors last evening, to make errangements for the meeting’ &o. Some two or three very important considerations important only in the estimation of tho very uneasy and irritable personeges, who worke! themselves into a great excitement therfore, disturbed the bermony of the raret- mg. fhe call is a g:neral sne for the town meeting, ant somebody wes required to prepare resolutions ta submitted that would be acceptable the people, « then iejected. To call a preparatory me no good, and against usage in such caces, whoie people, and nota single party was to be co: 4, Af.w gentlemen met on Moniay evening without ar Tangement or preconcert, and made quiet prepara'iors, exctuding all partizan and office seekers in the ee meats. 4 his did not happen to bemade known to one or irants to oftice, and the Gollahs of tho day, aye, and Ciceros of the ege in which they it was ali, therefore, very wrong anti-republican, and above all without their knowlodge and consent ; and what was worat of all, it was by no means certain, that a resolution had bean introduced to favor Mr. Buohansa ; and last, not least in their estimat thay might not be dis'ingnished onthe oocesionjenset ie a Bink bimscti per (or President of the United States at least. ‘They made a lifculty—they were choked off by appointing two of them on @ commi tce to prepare resolutivns, then in ther estimation the en'ire people would be ri ted. They agreed to a preamble, resolutions and officers, and passed them unanimously in the committee; they came to report to anadjo-rned meeting, when they brought with them a preamble aud resolutions more suited to their taste, and attempied to foist them upon the meeting. The mecting pen the committees resolutions, & 3. alter great voise and blustericg trom that quarter, in which Mr Bu- chanan was made a little below the angels, and far ubove the President, was was regarded virtually as nobody in the Texes and Oregon questions Mr. B. may well excisim God save metrom my friends, for never was man so butch- ered by his enomies, as he is by his friends. On this oc cesion, after thw regular meeting had adjourned, they, uniting with all fragments and discordant materials of parties, met, organized, and resolutions, &c., which Were advertised this morning. Never did eyes bebold such an amalgat oa. The meeting will commence at four; itis now three, and the people ure fast gathering, with the expectation of seeing a tow. Weshail see, and gh ease ts ded : quarter before four; the same clique furl the preparatory meetings, headed by Thomas McCully, who recently represented hia is e State Senate for ashort rov, who was, at our Jast Legislature, elected to the United (States Senate by twonty-six deserters from the democratic ranks, and the whigs, who were (know- ing their inability to accomplish anything for them- selves) delighted to throwa firebrand into the ranks of democracy, therefore joined in electing a man they knew to be cffensive to the party, his Indian agency hav- ing of iteelf destroyed all confidence in him. Such de m- crats formed a clique, denominated the Buchanan clique They {mounted the stage, and Benjamin Brewater, Eq. thrust himself forward and nominated Thos. McCully as chairman. Col. R M Lee remarked, that the hour of 4 hud not arrived, and nine tenths of the meeting hissed McCully down. It beviog been previously understood that this clique had determined upon that mode of action. The meeting was composed of several thousand people, the McCully, &> faction amountiog to from fifty to one hundred meu at most, who were all noisy and uproarious, and had surrounded the stage in order to creste confusion and interrupt the meeting, regardless of consevuences, it their favorite, Mr. Buchanan, could not be complimented by aresolution. The Siste House clock strack feur Col. Lee nominated the Hon. Chas. Jared Ingersoll as chair. man, and put the question, when at least nine-tenths of the vast assemblage Sprecved: amid the shouting and blus- tering of the little clique’ Mr. McCully remained io front of the stage, blustering about with his friends, and refused to retice, contending personally forthe chair. The mectivg refused to hear fin or either of his friends. Colonel Lee led on the friends of the President of the United States, and those who supported the jects of the meeting. Mr. Ingersoll retii stage—his friends organised, notwithstanding the confu- sion, on the west side of the stage, called F. Stone Esq. to the chair, and the meeting quietly, and addressed by Messrs Schnofel, , Lee, Renkin and Kelly,who deprecated a war,but said under all circcum- stances the people would stand by the President, Oregon and Texas, the malcontents required spirited and determi- ned men to present them; 60 or 100 for fogging the meet- ing—they met resolute and determined men who defeat- ed their projects and obtaincd a fair expression of public sentiment. Let these disorganisers take warning from ihis day’s proceedings —Thero is, however, Jittle hope, as they caused to be published in the Spirit of the Times, what purports to be the proceedings of a meeting, but woich I assure you end the public never was held.— This littie, inconsiderable, noisy blustering clique at- tempts to proclaim themselves the democratic py: and denounce all the good body of the party as old hunkers— fine boys these—modest in the extreme—the people will allow 1} to blow off their steam—they learn to be wiser as they grow older. Itisto be hoped that some of them who have attempted to read the oldest and .best members of the party out of it, will by their gross in ten: cies ba brought to the knowledge of the that somebody besidea their two selves know some- thing—confident dear little fellows can’t be made to loorn till they have oge upon their side, they are just cleverly out of their swaddling clothes. Many of the gentlemen whose names were used by them as officers will publish a cardin the morning, disclaimiog any and all connection with the little distracting noisy faction. Ihave scen the card signed by some; it wiil be signed by more, I am informed. It is too ridiculous to talk about, and yet the public have an interest in knowing how things are going on; and the public can know in no way so well as reading the Herald The newly married pair, Mr. Hopkinson and the great heiress Miss Swaim, are in your city. Much excitement among the mustached gentry and Chesnut bloods prevails, and a thousand of schemes and plots have all blown up by the marriage of this truly happy pair. We predict for them much happiness, as affection joined them. It was hearts not heads on this gecasson. Your S OEIReache NIUS. Pruaperrnia, May 2, 1945. Wellthe meeting is over, and the line is distinctly drawn between the self-styled young democracy and the old hunkers. Young democracy indeed ! the democracy of such men who figured on the stage yesterday after- noon in thatcharacter is extremely youthful an daxt, having spruog np with them but a short four years ogo,sinca the Tyler defection. While 1 was mailicg yesterday’ letter, about the prettiest piece of burle:que was being enacted in the State House yard between the two factions, you ever heardof. The old hun'ers, con- sisting, by the way, of some of the oldest members of the democratic party, and the great mojority of the really intelligent young mea, had the evening previous nomi- vated the Hon. C. J. Ingersoll chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations inthe late Congress, as chairman of the meeting to-day, and had adopted a set of resolutions written by Col Poge, sastaining the administration gen- erally, without singling out any particular member.— ‘This did not satify those who elaim to be the sole and particular friends of Mr. Buchanan. In order to advence their offise seeking ends and appear particularly zealous in the eycs of the Secrotary of State, they must introduce are:olution singling him out from the rest of the cabinet for glorification. They also, not satisfied with this, must by the appointment of aPresideat designate this. move- went in favor of Mr. B. as proceeding from u certaia clique. ol. Page, and others, opposed this course as exclusive in its character, as turning @ great national movement i:.- to one of mere faction, and as calculated to do more harm than good to the pects of Mr. Buchanan. The result ‘was that the resolutions were voted down; but the mal- contents organized egain, after the aJjouroment, and solved tocarry out their designa at the next day’s mect- ing. ‘Accordingly, befcre the hour of fur arrived, the leaders of this taction, followed by about thirty or forty notorious characters from the neighborhood of 4th an: Shippen street, Southwark, a place about equal to the Five Points, New York, ani supported by tu mblers and pickpockets, who recently were #0 conspicuous ia disturbing a mee:irg, to remors' egainstthe rechar, ter ofthe Girard Bank, proceeded to take possession ofthe stege, and place Thomas McCully of Southwark, in the ir. The appearance of this man wes followed by all f . indicating disapprobation on the part of His opponents rushed on the stage ia great numbers, and proposed Mr. logeraoll in his stead, and all was confusion till the end of the Pls The sic re- sounded with yells, cheers, cooing and hissings ming- ling in confusion, and kept up with scarcely any inter- ruption about an hour. Several persons whe attempted to speak, and read resolutions, were tumbled from the stage down among the crowd, amid shouts of laughter. All this was done by the larks who were engaged in tue sport with the most perfect apparent g humor. I saw scarcely an an; person Soe the ad, and the un- couth manner ja wach delicate professional gentlemen were handled, and the good natured langh which always sccompanied any rough tein! joke, plninly indicated the playful disposition of the “ many-headei” The up- shot of matter was, that Mr. Ingersoll refuced to take the chair, two sets of resoiutions were pissed, and the trading, tup room, or office-seeking faction of tl cratic purty, succeeded in making it appear were irrevosably wound up with the fortunes of Jamer Buel in. Ifsuch be the case, I should they were fast pea his back, aud if he don’t un! them quickly, they will sick him beyond recovery. On the whole, the meeting wos the richest scenc I ever witness ed, and to-day the city is all alive with merriment on account of it. Stock operations have come to a decided stand. At the ficet Bourd State 6's foll of 1}; between boards they rel- lied to yesterday’s quotations, and closed at a small de- cline. There were no sales whatever at the second Board, the market closing stagnont. Og The books of the “‘ Astor” record the auto, graph, inafirm and straight-forward hand, of John Quincy Adams—emblematic, in every character. istic of the letters, of the man and the statesman. Irisan illustration of octegenerian triumph over the impediments of time; and talent, uncrusted by the vicissitudes of a long and laborious struggle in t \iscountry’s cause, and still vigorous in the main- yenance of her dearest privileges. He arrived at a Jate hour at night, and departed early yesterday, to seek that repose his elastic spirit is entitled to in the retirement of his home. Lrewtative Summany.—In the Senate, Mr. Sherman reported a bill to reduce conts and leca in the CourtofChancery. Mr Poiter made a report on the returns of fees aad charges by the Surrogates cfthe sevo- ral counties, and i» troduced a bill slightly amending the w of last session. Mr. Hand, from aselect committe, reported a bill in relation to the contracts of railroad com- panies. [t was referred to the soma committe of the whole with all the railroed bills. ‘Yho third reading of bills was then proceeded in. The bill authorizing the Corporation of New York to borrow money, and crests a fund or stock, to be called “ Building Loan Stock No 2,” waa passed. Also, to incorporate the Brooklyn City Hos- ital. Also for the a iment ef the charter of the Long sland company. The special order, railroad bills, was then taken up, and debated for come time. The Senate held an Executive session. In the afternoon, tve F.xcino bill, was ogain considered, without coming to any result. In tee House. the entire session was devotedto thecon- sideration in committee of the whole (Mr. Raisell ix, the chair) of the Senate bill to reluce town and county ex- ea, & =No material altorstion was made in the bill, modification of the firs: section proposed by \ in, by which the ctfive of overseer of the poe E d, end they are allowed to tem: porary relict in cach care to a certain amonnt, w: orter from ajustice. The Senate bili ebotishes the off, and devolves the duties of overseer on the cw Without going thro the bill, the Honve took a rec: In the afternoon, the Senata bill to reduce town a county expensos, was resumed in committee of the whole, Mr. Russell in the chair, and after a long sitting, the com- mittee rose and reported the bill to the House, Pendin, the question of agreeing to the bill, the House adjourned: Albany Argus, May 20. ‘The New Steam Packets Building at Boston, The establishment of steam packet ships, now in progress of construction, at Boston, to ply between New York and Liverpool, will differ, in several im- portant particulars, from any application hitherto made of steam power to navigation. The first ves- sel, a ship of 1000 tons, was described by us cor- rectly, so far as her nautical arrangements are con. cerned, on a former day. She will make her first voyage in July next. The machinery of this vessel will consist of a submerged wheel at the stern, constructed on Eric- son’s principle, impelled by engines placed within the vessel near the etern, and under the freight deck. Mechanism is provided by which, in the space of five minutes, at the bidding of the com- mander, the shaft may be drawn out of the nave of the witeel, and the wheel itself raised out of the water and fixed at the stern in the po- sition usually occupied by the steamboat. The practical objections against snbmerged propel- lers have been—Ist. That they obstruct the pro- grees of the vessel when she 1s under sail, with the operation of the machinery suspended; and 2ad. That when broken or deranged, they are inaccet- sible, and cannot be repaired. Neither of these objections will be applicable to the machinery now proposed. The action of this propeller may be used ia calms, or with adverse winds, without sails, or it may co-operate with sails; or, finally, ay be stopped, with favorable winds: and, by elevating the wheel, the vessel is suddenly transformed into & sailing ship. It is calculated that the average rate of these ships willbe nine statute miles an hour, being about twenty per cent leas than that of the present steamers. Her westward trip will not ex- ceed twenty, and her eastward fifteen days. The nominal power of the machinery of the present steamships is four hundred horses ; that of new steam packet ship will be only one hundred and se- venty. Her machinery will be worked tor about one-third of the entire time of her voyage, the sai's doing the remaiader. The space occupied by the machinery and fuel is 90 limited, and in such a osition—in the run of the vessel, and under the reight deck—that it will produce no sensible dimi- Aution of her capecite for cargo. i As there will be no smoke tunnel, no shaking or pendulous motion,nor any visible machinery, these vessels will ofler passengers all the comforts of the acket ships. The main deck, clear of machinery rom steim to stern, will be gawvied by passenger cabing, saloons, state rooms, library, \c. ‘Ihe second deck, also clear of machinery from stem to stern, will be appropriated to the cargo. The space between this and the main deck will inter- vene bet ween the cabin accommodations and the machinery, 80 as to intercept heat, noise and vibration. Tne fuel being hard coal, will be coa- sumed without producing smoke, and a funnel with a telescope joint, will be provided to carry off the gases of combustion. é \ = This machinery may be applied without difliculty to any of the ; resent packet ships, so that this great improvement will not be attended with the destruc- nae capital that usually follows great advances in the arts. Sporting Intelligence, ‘Tue ArPRoacuine Gagat Rack BETWEEN F asHION anp Peytona.— Five of the best horses of the south- ern stables, the property of Mr. Kirkman, arrived here on Tuesday evening, under the care of their able trainer, Mr. Van Leer. Such was the inter- eat they excited that a great number went down to the boat to see them landing, but it was not until late hour that they were brought on shore,and then so well covered up that there was no telling one from the other The only thing that could be told was, that first came a slashing chesnut mare—next came a smail mare, a shade or two darker—then a brown horse, and finally a grey mare, all under clothes, and a gentlemanly looking man on horse- back, bringing up the rear of the cavalcade. They proceeded directly to Mr. Conover’s stables near Jamaica, L.1, where they have been in ac- tive training ever since. We have been favored with a view of them without their clothes, and find them to censist of four cf as fine looking animals as the ears it lover of horse flesh and good sport would desire to look upon. The first on the liet is the conqueror of the celebrated ‘* Blue Dick,” the ch. m. * Peytona,” by imp. Glencoe out of Giant- 88 by. imp Leviathan, rising six years. She is a very light chesnut, indeed, many would call her a 80) ds near seventeen hands high, remark- ably streng in her forequarters, with rather promi- nent shoulders; fine head, rather small for the size of the anima!, with full wide nostrils; her hinder quarters strong particularly fiae breechings, with a switch tail; the only light spot about her is thestar onherforehead. aon? The next onthe list was the ch. f. “Liatunah” by imp. Ainderby cut of imp. Jerry Mills, 4 yeass. She is a dark chestnut with a switch tail; a very similar model to Fashion but not quite so high. Was second in the proprietor’s purse of $500, over the Metarie Course, in Dec. last, two mile heate, carrying 97 Ibe. in $:45, well up. Also in a similar purse of $500, 8 mije heats, 5:384 | y The third is the gr. f. ““Cracon,” sister to Reille, stands 15h. 3in. high, well made, with a davk gray switch tail; a most spirited animal, of which she gave striking preofs by throwing up ker hind legs at the animal who cor.veyed us thither, and com- ing within an ace of knocking her head to pieces. ‘he fourth is the ch. f. ‘‘Jernneateau,” 3 years; the winner of the proprietor’s purse of $500, 3 mile heate, in 5:38}, over the Metarie Course, previous- ly alluded to. Since this race she has been bought by ie present owner from Colonel Bingham, for They all appeared in first rate order, though somewhat thin, with coats equal to silk, but as ac- tive as kittens. The Nachitoches raccs are postponed from the 6ch to the 20 h instant i! Sporting is on the rise at Louisville. They are to have an “extra seasion” of three days races there, beginning on May day. ‘The regular races take place on the 2d of June. ; The races over the St. Louis course commence on the 19:h of May and continue throughout the week. There is every prospect of good sport Several stables a.e training in this pa a a andanumber of large stables are confidently ex- ected from the South and several others from entucky. Dr Lanpxen.—This gentleman sailed for Havre in the Utica, last Thursday, and was accompanied by his wife and two children, though his name is not mentioned in the passenger list. The history of this distinguished savan, previous to his visiting this country, is well known—hia elopement with Mrs. Heavyside and subsequent career in thiscoun- try. Since his arrival, however, Mrs Heavyside has been divorced from her former husband and married to the Doctor, who since has become the father of twe fine children. The return of Dr. L to Europe has been occasioned by a summon sued by the House of Lords, commanding the ap- pearance of Mrs. L. ia order to testify in regard to some property amounting to about $200,000, which she claims in her own right. This is the second summons received, and the probability is that her claim will be found to be just, and that the amount will be realised. Whether the Doctor will return to this country or not, we are uneble to eay; but 26 he has travelled most extensively since his resi- dence here, and had many opportunities of making observations, it is but fair to suppose that he may hereafter give some sketches of his experience.— We underetand that Captain Heavyside has aleo been married since the occurrence of his difficul- ties with Dr. L. s Mr. Morvoox’s Lrortres on SHaxspzarn.— This gentleman gave his coneluding leeture last night toa numerous audience, and was most rap turously applauded in several of his readings, Thx subject he chose was the first part of Henry the Fourth, and in the course of the evening, he gave séveral recitatians in illustration of the charactere «of Prince Henry,Hotspur,and though laat, not least. glorious Jack Fallstafl. Mr. Murdoch, in the course he his jnst concluded, has endeavored not pb to pre-cat to his audiences the proper action and elocution requisite fos the delineation of cha racter, but has alyo rn his ¢ 1neeption and idess regarding the various ehades and varieties of emo ‘on intended to be expressed. He intends, we un- derstand, 10 r-turn to the stage in September next and will appear at the Park. From the great im- provement that lately has eprung up in the matter of theatricals, and the more elevated nnd refined taste that has ence more developed itself to the \linost eutire exclusion cf the “cheap and trashy” «uff thet hag tor some time monopoliaed the stage, we think that Mr Murdoch wil, if he follows out the rules he has 80 well desennbed in his recent lectures, succeed in establishing lor himself a pro minent piace in his profession Me. T. 8. Hamntin’s Seconp Appxrs To THE Punuic.—We refer our readers to this uafortunate gentleman’s card in another part of our paper, hav ing for its object the best means of raising funds tor the building of a new theatre in Broadway. City Intelligence, Paxpowgp.—Wm. Davis, the it watch of the city , WhO was sentenred te the prison, eget peinreabe of Alex. Hoag, has bean pardeuee vinced of the fanoocese a wipe paired ‘ocence of Davis, from the evidence far niahed by the court, and the affidavits of divers persons, Pollce OMice=-May 2—A Watom Case —A person from Phitadelpiia in the habit of reading New York city pee arsived htre a few days since, and the first thing 2 did he stumbled into the auction siore kept under the American Museum, where a gentleman was mak ing watches go that never went before, and he succeeded In nun a silver watch for $16 As the auc- to inherit an independent fortu: tale, the greea’an, Mr. Chatles Slean, was duped. An affi- davit was made at the police ogainst Henry Johnston, and who geve a receipt for the mo! Au; is Morgan, said ob a Peter Tank They were both brought’ up upon @ subsona by officer MoGrath, but soon alter re- tired in divgust. The watch was worth about $6. Whether the areren aot his money back. isto the re. porter unknown, as the suflerer has not rejurned to the police office since his sudden departure last night. Buratany —The store of Hopkins & Puterson, No 192 West street, was burglariously entered last night, and robbed of $8 in money and a freck coat. A Hate Lanpcosp vs. A Dacairit Tenant-—An old ‘woman named Ann McDonough, 81 ycers of oge, made a complaint this afternoon before Juttice Merritt, egainst a shoemaker named Michaei Costello, of 18 Marion strect, charging him with having violently assaulted her by pushing her down. Shestated to the magistrate that she rented a basement of Costello, by the month, and that on the 8th April she paid down a month’s rent in advance,and that on the lst of May hecame to her apartments, burst in tha door and pushed her over, injariog her seri usly, and demanded to know whether she intended to stay an- other month. She said that she could not tell tall her month ‘was up. Upon that he abused her ina shameful manner, and took all her little furniture and threw it out of the room into aback area, and she, a poor eld wo: re mained out doors ll night long to watch it. The ma- istrote granted a warrant, and the accused was p:obably Brought’up befare the office clored. Enoch E. Cump, who volun‘ecred to protect the old woman and act es her counsel, dectared his intention of commencing civil suite against Costello for damages and tor tresp»: Gaanp Laaceny—A littie girl named Johanna Collins, rrested and commited for stealing $60 from Heary itt, of Amity street. Coroner’s Office—May 2—Suicipg in THE Station Hovss.—A tinsmith, named Moses Cochran, of Fifteenth street, near Seventh Avenue, committed suicide at the Station House No. 6, in the Sixth Avenue, near Ninth st , about eight o'clock iast night! under the following cir Complaint was made about fouro’clock cumstances. yesterday sfterncon at the Station House by Mrs. Coch- ren, “that her husband had been drunk since Christmas” and was very violent, threatening to kill persops, &> — No attention was paid to this, and at helf past 7 o’clock another complaint” was made by the son, who stated that his fether was very violent, and had endea- vorel to choke bi (the sop) M. P's. Cochran and Carrollthen went with the son to the shop ef Cock. ran, andfoundhim with a short bar of reilroad iron in \d, declaring that he would kill the first man thit darelay hold of him. They however succeeded in arrest- ing him without any very great damege, ed him on acartto takehim tothe Station House. the way, be forced his heed between the spokes of wheel, ard swore he would grind his head off After he was placed in the cell at the Station House, he became more calm and when M. ‘roll went in, about fiftcen minut after, he was layin; mvery quietly About filtes minutes after the M.P entin, and found him hang. ing by h‘s neckkerchief to the upper part of his cell door, He immediately cut him down, but lite was extinct. He ‘was a native of Ireland, and 44‘years of sge. The Coroner held an inquest this morning. and found e verdict in ac accordance with the facts. Rum, in this instance, was the principal cause Ipentirixy —The body of the man who was found drowned at the foot of Hoboken street yesterday, was to. day identified as Harmen Botgar, a German, 45 years of oge. May 3.—Boarp or Assistan’ cial meeting lest evenin; chair. ene minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- Several petitions wore received and referred. jorts of Committees —In favor of lighting Monroe Market with ges. ae In favor of paying to the lamp lighters of the outside districts, the one quarter of one per cent, which had been’ deducted from their pay. Mr. Hesnv moved to lay on the table. Lost. Mr. Heway then moved that the report be recommitte3; which was lost, and the report was adopted by the follow- ing vote: Ayes 6, noes I. (in faver of iawn a bulkhead across the two slips.at the foot of Whitehall street, to connect the same, to be used by the Richmond Turnpike Co., and others, by them to be used for a ferry, on their: reral provisos, and fixtures r among others that they build rps Thode at te vi ee street ; also, in of building a diagonally, from pier No. 1, Beat River’ the whole cf ob icn tebe lnsodie Heed company, and other individuals, for nine years, at the ap- nual rent of $1030. Adopted, Street Sweeping.—Resolation from the Board, in favor of referring to the Committeson Finance in relation to the contract for sweeping the streets, said resolution in favor of annulling the contract for sweeping the str_ets. Mr Cuaacicx offered a few remarks in opposition to the passage of the resolution. Mr. Jonsson was in favor of the passege of the resolu- tion, to refer with power. Mr. Cuanticx moved to strike out the words, ‘with power.” vr, TayLor opposed the motion. Mr. Cuanticx, hereupon, moved to lay on the table with a view to prepare a substitute. Lost. The question on striking out the words ‘‘ with power” was taken and lost. The question on concurring with the Board, was taken and carried. Grand Flare up —The abolishment of Dumping Greunds— The report of the strest committes on cleaning sireets, made inthe Board of Aldermen in favor of purohasio barges, a steamboat, &c, for the | elven of removing sli offal, garbage, street manure, kc. &e, to Blackwell's Island, was then token up. Aiderman Cherlick moved to have the Teport printed. Alderman Jounsen saw no necessity of printing. He could understand the subject perfectly, end thought the Aldermen of the Ist might. Alderman Cwan.icx said that it was his misfortune that he did not posses® the edusstion, the understar ding, and superior Intelligence of the Aldermaa of th— he could not see it, and os it was a matter of 601 ance, he felt it his duty to Jook into the matter however in eccordazce with the spirit of the pa They were very aoxions to place theso fat jote in the hands of their friends, but about ten days before they woul! go out ef power from ther own ects—driven out by the people. Pasapenr iooy pS ag man of thelstwil] please come to ordes and take his seat. Cuaruicn—Yis, sir, if the Prerident will show the point of order. Paxsipent—The gentleman will take his aca’. Cuantice—When he knows why. It the President is prepared to moet the point of order, I shall take my seat. Paes.—Tae gentleman has several times this eve.ing refi upon the motives and conduct of the gentlemen of this Board, and the chair decides that is out of order in doing so, and directs him to teke his 5. Cuaruick—Yeu, sic, when I Kuow why, I will. Pai . (excited.) The gentleman’ will take his hisaeat (Excitement ) Cninuicr—Yea, sir, but I hold my rights here as member ofthis Board, and no President shall take them from me. I speak feelingly sir. because I have been de- rived of ny rights here ofien. They been teken rom me, and! now intend to maintvin defend my rights. Tsay sir— Parsipent.—Gentlemon will please take his réat—he cannot be allowedto goon (Excitement renewed ) Calttiye + Am not to be allowed to discuss the sub ject ¥ Paxsirr-st.—No, sir; you have been ordered to take your seat and have refused or ceclined to do to. Cuansicx—No, sir, I] have not (sitting down. A short 158 yen (risiog).— Now, sir, I rise to discuss the mo tion (Laugh:er knd confusion, sngry muitte: is, &o) eee —Gentiemen will take nis seat ; bets out of nota ht to discuss the ques- ken my seat 7 Passip: nt.— Not while the Prezident is rising to address the Board Cusnuicx —Oh! I deg pardon. Parsioent —Thi ae before the Board is whether tine. motion been made? it Who made it, sir? iDENT.— Gentleman of the Second. Liex —Oh ! foes T' ond renewed ill feeling on the part of the majority.) Ihave not oppealed, sir. 1 took my seat when ordered, Axo. 14h (rising) — Mr President, Cuatnasun-— The gentlemen is out of order. Cuwiice (laughing)—Ob, the gentleman from the 14th had berter sit down -he is out of order. Paegionnt.— Gentlemen, as many as ore in——— RLIOK.—I NOW sise, tir, to discuss the qurstion as to ehor Frvsioent ~ Alderman of the 15th will please t+ ‘eke thech ir. (The Alderman of the 16th aad tre President then exchanged sea's) Cuaxiick. Now, sir, what is the motion 7 * — On susiainicg the chair. 3 ir does; ond the question ix ined in calling the grt- him from pecking he motion | Partionst — whether the ob a de nan to order, ond preventin, Cra. cx. But who makes t iL YT do, Bie cat cca then contended the! by the rules und orders, any person making @ motion was obliged tore se tt to writin dape it to yaiyou pices yCUr motion? Parsswent— Yes Bir. r Cuartick—Wha', w.thout rolocing the motion to wri - (ng vain Gentleman fom the frat fe right. The gent. man from thes o°nd is cow pepsring bir motion. A resolution caliing upon the Board \o sustsin the de- he President was tien ollered by the Presiient ‘ove the Board, ond the nove! ¢ 9 decision, and vin him, aod then Jraving oste anhimeelt. He con- m the Ch nited to he on apyoot fe t roalet an ition a) peared of the Presider salling upon the Board to ri he obnir lo esuia! 0.10 © sharp shooting, the Paerinxnt aad in from the first had frequently impugn { the memb-1#—[Cusniter—1 deny it Sie—not trae.) —and w yon the comn itte on Finance hey made agro atteck. He felt H his duty to protect the is ho always kad done, a8 well a@ th minority mombers. He was atout to retire and be wa gled of it, for the position which he hed oocupied during the. ‘ear was not his forte. He had ecdeavored to wawhinhe dignity of the chair, end toleave its honor Mr. Cuanicg contended that the resolntion was out of order, but the Chair decided it was in order C ‘The question now is— the question is put, 1 wish to with- (Withdrawn ) offered an amendment to the effect y- in should not go into operation, till after the The ya hae then mate ie i Keeper Coz — Upon areconsideration, the rt pay: ing keeper Cox’s Pent, ‘was token up and adepted. bg The P2s.—By alike course the M. P's tor duty pe: formed before their was also adopted. Several other documents, of no general interest, were then adopted. amine Yficer."The Committee on Police, Watch end Prisons, reported in favor of pa ‘ing officer Wm. H. alerinerean: of $50, poh ‘ dar jea received in ar- orious burglar. j th Jother Board, of indivi- other documents from the other 9 After 11 o’clock, every ‘ew minutes a motion to adjourn rt, ‘ing the ppointinent, dual interest, were then adopted. made, and lost by Alderman Charlick, who was leit alone in his glory to battle, all the other mi embers havi in disgust some s of the 11th moved a sus; ion of the ¥ the files e report in relation to fencing vacant lots. td, CHaazicx —I think, sir, that the gentleman is out ot order—by some mears, best known to himself, he has become possessed of a paper that was non concurred in thi t Board,and he would ask if it was in order? Cuata.—It is not, sir. eg patiscK Then, sir, I move we adjourn. Lost-8 peal from the Chair taken, and decision sustained. So the paper was held out of order. Shortly afterthe Bosrd reconsidered the vote, refusin to take t! Peres fos the file, and took it up and panel it. (" Consistency is a jewel.) At twenty mii post 11 o'clock, the Board sd- journed. out Faom Tae Wast Inpres—Larter From Nugvetas —Apvance IN Motassgs.—By the arrival of the bark M. W. Brett, Captain Mayhew, from; Nueve- we have advices to the 2lst of April inclu- sive. There had been a sudden rise of molasses, caused by the news of its improvement in the north. A quantity has been bought at $24, and very little will be sold at less than that. There was an unusual aumber of vessels in port oa the 21st ult., and the planters would generally ship on their own account. (ood crops had been anticipated this season from the various estates in the neighborhood; but the heavy rains set in so ear- ly, that the standing cane has been materially injur- ed by them. American produce was selling at fair rates; but the ganado, orcattle of the portreros, was being disposed off at prices of ruinous depreciation. Mr. George Ditson, our vice-Consul at Nueve- tas, who has so long advocated the important project of smelting copper ore in the United States, has arrived here in the bark M. W. Brett, for the purpose of forming a large company to work those Fich mines of Bayatabo, which were discovered by him in 1841, and since extensively explored.” Faom, Pusgro Princirg—Government Oap! —The Government having sofficient grounds to b leve that master workmen are in the habit of en- img apprentices who are not fitted with the re- quisite knowledge as expreseed in the regulations laid down for observation in this city, they are hereby warned from incurring such liability hence forward; it being distinctly understood that in fu- ture the tine of cial t dollars for the first offence that shall be proved, shall be enforced, and tor fur- ther offences the most rigid steps even to closing the shops of thore offending. The vigilance of the police is particulgrly directed towards this.s who are also hereby ordered to give ina return of all children over eight years of age who reside in the respective districts without receiving auy edu- cation whatever. AsTRonomy,—Transit of Mercury over the disc of the sun, visible in Havana the 8:h May, 1845.— Among the curious phenomena which m:y be ob- served in this island during this year, the most in- teresting, without doubt, is the transit of mercury overthe disc. Although we shall have two eclipses in the course of the year, to us they will be only partial, and eimilar 10 those we have ordinaril seen. The transit of Mercury is peculiarly useful, tor the facility it offurds to the calculation of the longitude of the different places in which it ms: be seen The longitude of any place is at all times difficult to ascertain with exactness; there- fore such au opportunity as the present ought not to be neglected to arrange it wherever the pheno- menon is seen.- Cuba paper. Faom Susana Leons.—The Ida, Capt. Howard, arrived last night in 47 days from Sierra Leone. We learn from Capt. H. th: great many elavers had been captured during hisstay there. The Bri- tish steamer Albert had token two. Pgrits or Canal Navication —The Northern Canal Packet Boat, in comiog out of the Champ- Jain Canal into the Hadson River, at Fort Miller, on Fri- day last, just at twilight, ported her tow line, and was left withont anchor or oars to the mi cy of if swol- Jen ond Tapia by the spring freshets, to be hurried over the Fort Miller Dam, and dashed to pieces Upon the rocks. The passengers raised acry for help—and although ple appe: on the banks, no boat was at hand until the packet had been swopt to within a few rode of the brik of the dam, whon a small «kift pusued out from shore,toak. the end of the tow-line, which wes made fast toa tree just in time to save the packet aud its paczengers from destruo- tion. ‘The distance {rom the point where the tow-line parted to the dam, is about a quarter ofa mile. The pack. et, when brought up, bed driited to within five rods of the cam. We have this information from an intelligent friend who wason board the packet, ani who, with great pro- Pristy, feels that somethiog shoald be done to protect the ives of travellers from such wanton in which so many lives ore at stoke, into a mad stream wita no line. —Evening Journal. _Amusements. B The porery Circus will give two evening enter- tainments at Jersey City, commencing on Monday next, and the citizns will be more fav than we have bean fora long time, as we understand that Mir. McFar land, the hero of sixty somereats, 1s en, ¥ ged for the ahove plot and Newaik, where they exhibit on Wedoesday.— janagement of the establish: ferred to Mr. W. C. Jobneon. abuts. Sem Ernrorgan SERENADERS—APOLLO Room, No.410 Broanway.—It will be scen by the advertisement that these distinguished vocalists, are not to be intimi- dated by the factious spirit of Jealousy or competition. Come what will, they ate diterimined to “go through,” and thereforo, while the canldron is boi'ing, they have, not tu: ther to disappoint the pub‘ic des re to witness their performances, opted the ‘ Apollo,” where, on Monday end Tursday evening they will bo prepared to recom- pence their generous patrons for past, but uncontrolablo pi iy Let them be supported for they de- ould no’ be cast better security than a frail tow neil of Ty or in the Be of Ten” wer: publie of Vener. Who the mombrre were Composian, tng aay vovone kuew : they wove no royal bean duet vo ¢! to designa‘e them e Dog: Whore simp uth cf" the brow: ine mom if Tan, ness or Kough: ess tia: Nexe in imrortance 1} wid Soap, | Poudres Subtiles, jotely uproliyw ruperfiuow: Hair from any part of the uid Vecetable Rouge is des'gue: eribsbly’ priltiaat colur—so permanent fl server to White tas an Nn ic Dr ps are earefully pretared aft re he eelebrated anrist’ C London For deat Clovg or short stonding, buzzing or s nging in @, Ke. hee Drojs will be found a com ete apee ayo iinporit on be very enrefol to purchase onty of De X'GOUWAUD, athia celebrated veyot and Lebsaten, | oadwiy'; where also. tay. Choices Veilumery and Fancy ei eo Cheaautsireet, Philadetpt FA Chewnut street, Philsdetph'a; A,®, Jordan, 23 B Feth 8 TH uce. Belumond ; Peironr yt Senet & Pal, ‘Troy y aud che. prineral herman’s Lozenges have Done ja t recived from Mr. Ch unsline of . hit Or. Sherman's Lozsnges ae peformi hat toe danend is inereash Camphor Li 24 ges have Te + Nave produ wit, and Stites ot he fiw see’ by eving th be hdor De fthy De etor's factioi wijato Sets a th 1 ers pi Gy shave all get 1 eo ee thatevert b xh thee oupo: burpos +f i M ep ates, ar Sulton. ent Scaron. It shoud 810 0" the year, that ovr bodies mM dieewed than atavy o her pert d bee w «of thy " vain ne eck of depravarl won Feel mn bee sme 00. It removed Ham fe t body mst hay arcu te Wright hy tense we f pon or weakress, aod pieverve. the ee stote of health and vigor as ca ual ehan« The public ave er utioned AH, cndcailed Improved f getting the right med - ace, No. 258 Green with atrent, New York wa tsa yor icalar to ask for Weigh v oN. B. Beware of all sngar coated counterfeit Pills.