The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1846, Page 5

THE ‘ HERALD SUPPLEMENT. JANES GORDON BENNETT, EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. Further Extracts from our Foreign Files. Wren 2 = the Liv Mail. ' 24, 1846. DON, . The discussion, last Tuesday night, in the Lords, on our relations with the United States, unimportant as it was, still served to gracefully rast the hi Teserve end dignifie of our government, with the bi wrt insolence and vulgar vituperation of that of America. That our govera- ment will leave nothing undone, consistently with national honor, to prevent a rupture, may be sately relied upon ; but that it will be possible to avoid an appeal to the sword, we very much question. —__ rue it is, that commercial! and manufacturing in- tereats are now in @he ascendency—that from the dangerous dixection which the economical sciences are assuming, under the combined influence of a false Philosophy and monied ambition, that all our powers of knowledge, all the resources of art, are exclusively applied to the attainment of wealth, and therefore is it inferred that the material interests of the two countries will render war impossible, Ne- vertheless, a oncpacge, «Og human nature, and of those fierce passions which, in every age, have ex- ercised so paramount and so constant an influence on human affairs, should warrant a differant conclu- sion. We allow that the Americans are even more ardent in the pursuit of wealth than ourselves. Still the operation of this passion 1s neutralised by two others, which we behold so strongly deve- loped in the American people—ambition, and the lust of territorial randisement. The spring- ing from that love of military fame so peculiar to a young and powerful nation; the second, from the moral and physical causes so powerfully acting upon them—eminently diffused through the mass, and artfully fostered by the government. Thus, with the mass, a war with this country will be a popular measure, inasmuch as the nation are firmly per- suaded that it would lead to the annexation of the whole of our North American possessions. The Canadas, not the distant and barren Oregon, scarce worth the expenditure of a cartridge, is the stake for which Jonathan will throw. Stratigically con- sidered, the jadas, from their immense extent of frontter, will require for their defence a great development of force on our part, and which would prove inefficient for the purpose, if not backed by the cordial and active cooperation of the Canadians themselves. It is a greet question, if the free-trade measures now in Parliament will have a tendency to improve the loyalty and attach- ment of our North American colonies to the British Crown. They will no longer find in Great Britain an exclusive market for their produce, but must now contend with the corn of Russia, und the timber of the Baltic. Jf, then, their material interests are made to suffer, can we expect of them to peril their lives and properties to preserve a political connec- tion which no longer holds out to them any advan- tage? This the American government know and feel; and will not fail, at the proper moment, to turn to advantage. They likewiee flatter them- selves that, in the event of a war, our exclusive Maritime Code would embroil us with France. fact, under such a contingency, M. Guzot has himself allowed that the preservation of the Entente Cordzale would be difficult. It these conclusions be correct, it follows that a war with America 18 imminent. Neither is Jonathan a foe to be despised, tf, incapable of the enthusiasm of igh aspiration, he possesses a cold blooded int: oF parpoce thet pertinaciously pursues its object, reckless of the ‘means of accompli: ‘§ evel 88, should wer be forced upon us, 80 unbounded:are the re- sources ot the country, that, it only skilfully direct- ed, we shall look without anxiety to the result, much as we must regret the multifarious evils it will entail on the people of both countries. * Miscellaneous. Canapa Company.—A general court of the pro- prietors of this company was held on the 24th ult., in St. Helen’s ae London, for the purpose of re- ceiving from the directors the annual report ot the affaire of the company te the 3lst December, 1845. The governor, Charles Franks, Eeq., was in the chair. The proceedings of the day were unant- mous, and the affairs of the company appear to go on satistactorily. The governor corrected some erroneous opinions which had been taken up re- specting the’wishes of himself, and some other members of the Board of Directors of the Canada Company, who are also directors of thé City of Toronto and Lake Huron Company Mr. Franks expressed himself strongly in favor of the success ot the Great Western ada Railway Company. and of ail similar undertakings,,as being the means best calculated to promote the prosperity, and to de- velope the enterprize of the province. Barris American Lanp Company.—The annual meeting of the proprietors of this company, was held on the 3ist ult., at the London Tavern, Lon- don, for the parpone of receiving the report cf the directors, and other business. "har. A. Gillespie, in the chair. The report was read to the meeting ar drawn up by the directors, from which it appeared that there has been a dimunition in the saies of land effected within the year, the amount bein; 14,1254 a bask sum of eee y ihe one per acre; while those reported in were acres, for £14,160, or lls Ojd per acre. On the whole, the affairs of the company in Canada were improved during the year. The available assets there, on the Slst of December, 1844, were :— Cash, £648; produce on land, £719; cotton factory shares, total £1822. Reduced by subsequent remittance to London, £277, beii ‘£250 sterling— total £1545. assets on the Sist of December, 1845, ar-—cash, £426; produce, £658; cotton fac- ry, £500; railway it, £250; new chased, £100; bills and notes, £262—total Recrurts ror THe Navy.—The walls of Liverpool are covered with placards inviting seamen to enter the ships belonging to the royal navy which are now fitting out atthe different naval arsenals. Consider- able numbers of men have entered, and have been despatched by railway to the ports where they are wanted. Tae Brorsen Comet.—On Friday last I received a letter from Professor Schum t, of which the tollowing is a copy. I have hitherto deferred send- ing it, in the hope that the weather would have ena- bled me to accompany it with some further obser- vations of the comet discovered at Kiel by Mr. Brorsen, and of that discovered at Rome by De Vico, but neither of them has for one instant been visible where since my communication to you of y .. The Professor’s letter is without date, but as acknowledges the receipt of mine, which iknow ‘cannot have reached him earlier than Monday last, his to me I have very little doubt, was written on Tuesday last, the 10th instant; and as he makes no mention of any observation of De Vico’s comet, I fear we must suppose that, so late as that date, it had not been seen at Altona or , 08 far as he then knew. (Copy.) _ «My dear sir, Msp theaks for your observa- tions. I send you in return the elements of the comet discovered at Kiel, which Mr. Petersen has calculated upon his own observations of February “i Te festapoeltontT give ¥ou tbh sleaibase of jib “Ta jax ion ive you ts comet of 1082, calculated by Olbers, and brought down to 1846. The similarity of the orbits is strik- ing, but should ibe — — began it must fay it it x warleinds the Broveehs Rlstents of Cove of 1588 pene Comet. 1046, Feb reduced to 1846, ime of passage \ 97.4461, meascime Berlin. . bi +4 Perihelion ... 116 2512 116 98 Ascending Node 96 21 39 23 Inclination... 32 3410 39 36 9.71835 Log. shortat dist. 9.0004048 rect The middle observation is represented to 14 sc- eonds in doagivade, and to 4 seconds in latitude. “ My dear Sir, yours very truly, Ric sermon “H.C, Scnumacner.” If this identity be granted, then have we & comet presenting to us a period of 314 ras perhaps, a few words concerning it will not be un- acceptable. It was observed by Peter j. at Dresden, seven its between the 25th of Septem- ber and the 20th of November, 1532; and as the ele- ments deduced from these observations by Halley, resembled somewhat those he i menis of the comet observed by Havelius in 1661, the two comets were regarded by him and others as identical ; @ period of 129 years was assigned to it, and its return in 1788 or 1790 was very generally predicted. ¥e Mi int having sprung of" Paris proposed the i Some doubt, however,on up, the Academy of Sciences removal of it as pe’ prize subject ; and in 1782 Me- chain, pringipally relying on Apian’s observations ae the foundation of the elements of the comet of 982, proved that it was not identical with that ot 1661. His memoir (vid. Mem. Pres. a Acad. ‘fom. *.) obtained the prize, and experience showed that ue well dese! it. $ Apian’s observations will be found in his Astro- nomicum Cesareum, at the 10th, 9th, and Sth pages ‘rom the end of the book. To each 's observa- ‘ons he has appen jlagrame, 1 the re- iative positions of the sun and comet’s (his ob- . obtained as the ele- | ¢' ject being to show that the tails of comets have a direction opposite to the sun, and which, if I mistake not, he was the first to prove), whilst the diflerence of the observed altitudes of the comet and of the tail demonatrate that the tail was more than 12 de- ey ler 3 whereas the comet discovered at iel by Mr. Broreen on the 26th ult. was invisible to the nak: same as that o} eye and was without tail. If it be the a 1582, how has it distributed somuch of its light, and where has it deposited = a a . Souru. Observatory, Kensington, Monday, March 16. _ P'S. At8 hours, 7 minutes, and 7 seconds mean time last night De Vico’s comet’s nght ascension was about 0 hours, 58 minutes, and 18 seconds ; and its northern declination about 27 degrees, 2 minutes and 21 seconds. ,_ And at 9 hours, 10 minutes, and 58 seconds mean time last night, Brorsen’s comet's right ascension was about 0 hours, 34 malnnten, aad seconds ; its| the al northern declination being it 40 degrees, 25 minutes, an seconds. ¥ These observations may be liable to an error of 3 or 4 seconds in right ascension, and perhaps 1 minute a Nelnet con nda} had i either comet yesterday evenin; any percepti- ble tail. 7 a . eee, Observatory, Kensington, Monday morning. Tue Brazits.—A statement has been furnished of the experts of the Brazilian province during the year 1844. The total value of these is about £7,500,000 ; two-thirds of which may be assigned to the items of coffee and sugar. On account, however, of the heavy diflerenttal duties on the former and the to! rohibition of the latter, very little of either reaches England, the coffee being principally shipped to the United and the sugar to ti juropean conti- nent the Mediterranean. The result is, a con- siderable loss to the merchants, manufacturers, and shipowners of this country. ‘Tue Nearouitan Tariry.—The royal decree, an- nouncing the new tariff, was made public on the 11th instant, and establishes very considerable re- ductions in the duties on the leading articles of im- ort from this country into the kingdom of the Two jicilies. The duty on cotton yarns is reduced one- third. On cotton clothes, » Brey and white shirtings, &c., the duty 18 reduced almost one-half. On prin- ted cottons, the reduction of duty will amount to about 6s. per piece, or one-half the existing duty — On mixed cotton and worsted | eater on worsteds, the reduction will amount to 5s. per piece. On silk goods and goods mixed with silk, the duty will be reduced one-third. Faxe Trape 1 France.—The Observateur Fran- ¢ais announces the establishment of a free trade league at Bordeaux. ‘It will thus be seen,” adda the ¢ eur ¢ais, after some details, “that the impulse is fs No doubt, immediately all the great ports of France—Marseilles, Havre, Nantes— will egitmein the appeal made to them by Bor- deaux; likewiee all the manufacturing towns will follow the exainple; which will hoist the flag of that revolution of which England, with unabated energy, has given the signal.” France. Some troubles have taken place at Dijon, Tulle, Tou louse, and other places, owing to the iaterference of the orities to preve nt demonstrations in favor of Poland. ‘oung lads were hauled off to prison, and others ww blows. but no blood was shed. The customs department has just raniees. returns of the duties received on the importations of foreign mer- ae Espa at January and February of the present year. e duties amount to 23,600, francs, which is@ million more than in the first two months ob 1845, and two millions more than the same period m 1844. But the increase is not to be ascribed to any general in- crease in commerce—it is owing entirely to the extraor- dinary importation of corn, (more than seven times the juantity of the jing year.) rendered necessery by e partial de: y of the harvest. On Thursday took place, with much pomp, the inau eg te of the railway from Orleans to Tours, part of @ great line from Orleans to Bordeaux. Two of the Kings sone, and many political notabilities, were present and the populations of all the countries through which or near which the railroad passed, turned cute see the inauguration, which was celebrated by the roaring of cannon, dancing, (the French always dance,) feasting. the reviewing of the Natiznal Guard, clanging of mus! wal of flags and banners, kc. Paris is now united by railways with three great cities—Orleans, Tours, and zen Lae! those agin ao only porte France ‘at present possesses. For m, too, mainly in. del to the money and ente: 1 je of Englishmen, and oppels, of Liyerpool ca: jets. ‘ontracts are about to be entered into for the erection of theatres, maypoles, orchestres, &c., for the King’s on onthe lst May. The fete will, as usual be very bril: it. The Minister of Commerce announces that he has re- ceived further despatches from the ombassy in China, of great importance to the mercantile community, but from eit extreme lengthiness, he has not yet been able to make their contents public. If they ‘contain anythi likely tointerest your readers, it shall Se coniatioatet Cueriages builtt entirely of iron are becoming very fashionable, andare much admired for their strength lightness and elegaace. 1 know not whether we are in. debted to the Ueited States for the invention of iron car- rieges, but those of Paris are called Les Americeines.” 1t is much to be desired that the Oregon question be promptly settled, as it has injurious eflects upon com merce an this cit; ery arrival from the United States followed by a deline of the funds respecting it bei You know what stock ex e le are, and may therefore readily imagine that those who lose their mo ney in consequence of the i:ritating state of this ques- tion, do not biess Mr. President , to whom its threat ening appearance is to be ascribed. Greai numbers of German em: for the United Statos arrive at Havre. The other day not less than four hundred arrived by a German steam vessel. France possesses 9,242 hospitals, asylums, and charita- ble institutions, dispensing annually 115,441,232 francs, In the number are included 46 monte de piete, or pawn- establishments, the its of such institut! ip this country being destined for charitable purposes. The hospitals, &c., are not maintained by the vol dona: of the charitable, as in the United States and Great Briain, but by the as<istance of the vernment, votes of municipal corporations, and counci of departments, taxes on the receipt of theatres and pub- lic amusements, &c. Axnany, April 26, 1846, The Succession to the Presidency—The Oregon Question— Silas Wright, and his Position. I have remarked, with most profound surprise, that the question relating to the abrogation of the treaty of 1827, is undoubtedly regarded as inextricably involved with the question of the succession to the Presidency of these United States in 1843. This singular circumstance has clearly arisen from the furious conduct of those saeco err esac tas § in from the furious and unmistakable desire of these mento confound and combine these great quea tal | men, stands Silas NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1846. except the sin, cause of delay and of procrastina tlon by Mr. Polk, which diplomacy would be doubly ex- ecrated. Fire: : an has been alread demonstrated ; se- Condly ; because, I the taatter is not shalt forever put at rest very soon, blood will follow the. nen tion. Americans, with thet natural love of liberty wh: been cherecteristic of thom, will settle in will barter‘and lands, without to degrees of latitude ; collision between the Hudson Bay Company and the American settlers will in- evitably result, and a war of ex! yn may tollow. stances constitute a double motive this business, and a double igasming for delay. therefore, po reason under heaven for delay.— EB ‘xecutive horror to incur the terrible respon- sibility of a 54 40 “notice” may be easily avoided. If Mr. Polk desires to secure an expression of popular opin- Sai eicetos at inte postal purpose let «day be oun n for "pose 5 \- td, ‘and lot the sasue of 49 and'94.40, be submitted to the people, and let them ballot. Make the people ac- quainted with the consequences, and make them incur responsibility ; such en would save time, and may save bloodshed and war. Under these cir- cumstances, | reiterate, before the country, that no pre- text can be adduced for the farther procrastination of this question. Any plea will be inadmissible—any pro- fession false, except the one indivisible plea of a sinister desire to secure a re-election, under the auspices of a question which may be settled in sixty days. And Bay Lene toa coneiaers: ny wee soa be eu] me ot ir. and wi ttne ould forbid Rita to entertain any desire ‘a | an suc ion. This consideration is the prior stronger claims of many di ed men in the coun- try, upon the great democratic party, and upon the whole nation, for the presidency. Prominent, and | may, probably, say first, among these distinguished right, of New York. The Union is deeply obligated to this illustrious citizen; and the faot that he does not happen to fill a high place amo. Washington politicians, while this Oregon question agitating the country, does not de: ite from his noble character, and from his prior and paramount right to the nomination in 1848. The magnanimous refusal of this citizen of the republic, to accept the in 1844, with every bri it prospect of a triumphant election before him, has not been by the American prople. He declined from sheer charity to the South, and from love for the Federal Union—he made way, be- cause he believed that some other men could better re- resent the flicting interest: far a and the uth, and upon whom they would unite w goodne: reater harmony. With this characteristic bet the world, shall £ be pee tose an pi boas = muerier claims upon the re grey be a] Piated ? ill it not be rewarded? Shall it be forgotten? No! Or— “Hung be the heavens in black !” It is conceded that in 1844 no man could command more votes than Silas Wright—no man was more universally popular—no man hed stronger pretensions to ability— bo man was more beloved and purer character than Silas Wright—and yet he disclaim. ed, for the causes above mentioned, all the ge and the eminence which nage te the stoke ion in the world—the Preside: the United It has come to be time that the ntion of the country should be fixed w) Mr. Poll ee that the Mote of Sian tine os > canvassed before the public ; the popular preference must soon be determined. I may be permitted to direct the eyes of the nation to Silas Wright, as a man emi- nently deserving of its j—as an unsullied and un- trommelleo soi ve a penne ie aay Botton as9 man who ronger claims u; People than almost any other Uatlenat; end istly ¢ as one of the no- blest citizens of the republic. Neither branch of the Legislature was in session yes- terday; the members generally accepted an invitation extended to them by the citizens of Troy to visit Sara- toga Springs. day is very lovely; the air is pure and fresh; the avenues begin to be shaded by the blossoming locusts and elms. The Exhibition of the Academy of Design. No. 22. “ The Girl and Rabbits,” J. T. Peale.—A careful and creditably painted picture. Mr. P. has made a long step forward, during the past year. In 219, “ The rg “Oh! but for one short hour! jonored—no man bore a| ‘7, thing from the pencil of this artist itis beautiful in design, drawing and color. Mr. Huntington is un- | >: questionably at the very head of his profession, and even when abroad, was declared by thoee, there, most conversant with art,to be in many respects without a compeer; though he has nothing in the resent exhibition of as high an order of merit as is ‘‘ Mercy’s Dream,” or his “ Christiana,” still hispictures claim the very highest place, and such is, itatingly awarded to him. k seems*some- what singular that in the distribution of the pictures anthorized by Congress for the rotunda of the na- tional capitol, the claims of this artist should have been overlooked; for even at that time, his merits were 4j nt. Those pictures, which in pursu-| ance of Somerat Ra Fon (oe hed in 56 way superior, if equal to those already there, Trambull. “The third is now being painted abroed, by Vanderlyn, a man of great and undoubted abili- tes; the fourth was to have been {furnished by In- man, an artist of strong and varied talent, but by no meaus equal to the task; and the consequence is the picture was never attempted. Huntington or Paige, are the only hands who can now, with jus- tice or propriety, claim it, and to one of these it should unquestionably be given. In what we have here eaid, we have veen governed solely by a eense of right. Our acquaintance with Mr. H is very slight, and of the most recent occurrence, so that we may reasonably urge the propriety of these few words in hiscommendation. Mr. Huntington cannot have been idle during the past year, for we found eight pictures on the walls frem his hand ; of these we prefer No. 178, ‘The Sacred Lesson,” and a small cabinet portrait near by; in No. 65, the figure seems somewhat out of craving 5 and in 196, the back- gaa peticunnty the foliage, is too carelessly andled for the rest of the picture. No. 277 is a striking and characteristic portrait. bi eties. ‘Wm. B. Kirk has published a letter in the Syyones Star, in which he states that anti-renters will give theirsupport to Henry Cla: that“ from this time ewars, Weer. put him-in nomioges for the Presidency, In 1791, Mr. Henry Alline, senior, w: ter of deeds for Suffolk county, Mi office from that time to 1826, when his son wes chosen to the station, and has discharged the duties ever since. He was re-elected a few days ago, andin a poll of nearly 6,000 votes only about 20 were cast necticut, once proverbially the land of steady habits, in her history for the present century, can hardly show a parallel to facts like these, honorable alike to the offi- Gers and the comstituency. elected regis- ind held the ne, writing from Houston, 1, ay: but I know not with what trath, that e runaway Judge of our 8u- hee Court, was seen here a day or two since, travel- ‘ing under the assumed name of Colonel Tallifer. Rumor had him at Havana a month o1 o since.” It this be true, the pseudo judge must bi ‘king a mar- ig me scarcely be ignorant that Rice is in demand a ime. Dr Hollick hes been again held to bail ir Philadel- phia in the sum of $1000, to appear at court and answer: some new indictment for indecent and immoral publica- tions. The false delicacy which would prohibit the of anatomical information is ridiculous. ‘The Buffalo Evening Advertiser of the 25th inst. says: We learn by letter that the plow and turning s: it Messrs. Horner, Frick & Co., in Williamsville, morning destroyed by fire. Loss esti Noinsurance. The turning shop was ca: on Corbin; loss to him estimated at $500. Cause fire unknown. On the 23d inst., Faust vs, Hays, for ter of plaintiff, brou; with six cents damag _ Arriicting Occurrence.—On Saturday, 18th instant, about 1 P.M., Mr. James Eaton, between 21 and 22 years of age, residing about it miles east of by O. of the ittsburgh jury, in th eduction of Lucinda, the in their verdict for pl A respite, however brief ! No blessed leisure for love or hbpe, But only time for grief.” 5 there is very mock to commend. It is good, both in drawing, expression and color. No. 345, “An Orange Girl,” is disfigured by LE Peng of the features. lt being evidently painted from the same model as the “Seamstress,” this defect becomes more striking. : No. 26. “ War Chief of the Onondaga’s,” S. Thayer. There are three other pictures by the same hand, which do Mr. T. more credit than this head. No. 278, “ The Connoisseurs,” and 319, “Jack Fal- staff,” are highly creditable attempts in a difficult walk of art ; the color in the latter is somewhat raw, but there is much feeling for tul composition in both pictures. To those who would know more of Mr. we refer them to his portrait by Elliott, the capital head we have before referred to, and which, if (as we cannot doubt it is) a correct like- nesa—phrenologically speaking—Mr. T. is an able man. No. 28 “Full length of a Boy,” C. C. Ingam, N. A.—Mr. Ingam’s merits are ofa peculiar charac- ter; his productions are wonderful specimens of careful and elaborate finish, are always eful in design, and accurate in uray and he is uniform- it equal ; et, with all this in his favor, we cannot Mr. ¥ among the first rank in his profession. In No. 28, we find all these peculiarities—if we could find any fault with the picture, it would be the backgrouad and distance ; the studies in the fore- ground would puzzle many of our landscape painters to equal. In No. 179, we find Mr. I, still more in his element ; the pict :ze, to those who admire this artist’s style, is almost faultless—the leit arm is most exquisitely drawn and celored—we have rarely seen 80 fine an attempt at foreshortening. mat 29. “Landscape Cesseeeiting reo. ane ‘nis is by avery young, but mising artist, who has Hitec other sroceenens of Ris ability, of which we prefer 143; his foregrounds are wanting in clear- ness, and his foliage appears too much as if painted from other sources than nature. No. 30. “Portrait of a Gentleman”—W. P: at prices 30to50 per ceat cheaper an Bowron, wheres | joys ll scanners Sachi geet N. A.—Thuis artist is painting is unquestionably at the head 881 has no pictures in this exhibition to our ners noae which are any specimens of his abilt which are of the highest order. No. 31. “Recollections of the Adirondack Moun- tains” Jesse Talbot.—This artist is making steady and constant progress; he has four pictures on the walls, of whieh we preter the one above mentioned; it is characterized by a mellow and subdued tone, which isin good kee, with the subject. No. 155, “Fruit,” evinces Mr. T.’s abilities in another direction. Nos. 77 and 152 strike us as wanting force in the distances. The sky is too generally Mr. T.’s weak point—his yellows are chrome-y, and there‘is apt to be a sameneas of effect in all his pro- of his profession. He and ties, this village, in Middlefield, was struck by a bolt of Ligh! and instantly killed. A cloud had arisen, from which there was a light fall of rain, when Mr. Ea- ton took the horse of bis brother inlaw from the post to which he was tied, across the road to the barn, and had just fed him, and was leaving the barn at the deor, when Was struck down. The lightning entered the barn at'the centre," he ridge pole, ran down an eastern passed to the scaffold beam, pursi it ountered an upright post, which it descended, end killed the horse, just tied in the stall Py Mr. E., and knocked down an ox in the adjoin ing From the point on the beam, where the direc. tion went down to the horse's heed, a portion of the bolt continued on to the front of the barn, as its marks are visible at the upper hinge of the main door, from whence went down to a cross piece over the small door out of which Mr. E. was passing, on which lay an iron wagon wrench. The elt ‘aid entered his ear, which bled freely, as did his mouth. ‘Ihe usual remedy of cold wa- ter was applied in vain—his death was the work of o moment ; and it is a severe affliction to his ged parents, he being anonly son, on whom their reliance was placed for acomforteble KOS , and with whom they were to bi started the y following fer a sett! nt in Michigan. He was a young man of good habits, fair Promise and vigorous health. The barn was not fired, oe eae Teneo ae be grins Magee te ed where the fluid passed out, leaving marks of its that diffased wer, and sho it must lave been ighout the — Cooperstown Freeman’s Journ NEW TEAS, GROCERIES, AT WHOLESALE AND REVAIL, ‘CASH.—J. 0. FOWLER, 250 Greenwi Murmy,and 428 Greenwich,comer of Vevtrs, has just re from the late sales, a large and splendid assor'ment of fresh Green and Black Tea, and Family Groceries of all the various kinds, all of which are offered at reduced prices. Very good Greea Tea at 50 cts. Ib ; fine Oolong 50 and 6236 cts ; very fine Young Hyson at 75 ets.; best old Java Coffre 12% ets. Ib.; ‘Sumatra do. 10 cts ; good dairy Butter 1 Ib.5 bleached Lamp Oil 75 ets. pér xallon; Candies 25 cts wr large easortment of fine white, yellow and brown a of all the virions kin Im*re ERC! TS, DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN PERFUMERY, D9,NQT BE AFRAID TO PURCHASE IN BROAD. WAY,—The subsc1 ibe ‘moat ta. ano iment of Periamery, Toilet Soaps, Col omnes, Extracts, he. he. ‘any other hor We. CHEAP FOR street, corner sived cts. where. . ROUSSEL, Manufietarer and Importer of Perfumery, Soaps, &c., 150 Bese wear between Liberty and Courttande ‘streets. m*e IBTING she cry of New York, a i Lge mote at sate ateek- of Aeseess 0 MEoRpe Totpral and Letter Copying Press At Posi aids, ‘ICLES soip sy STATIONERS, ible Prices m2] Im*me to call and RICH & EOUTREL, 61 William s., door below (. ‘edar. th : election of rece HERALD CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. Daily, Two Cents Per Copy; W. AUCTION NOTICES. WALTER GREENOUGH, Auctioneer. re 108 Wall street. PLENDID FURNITURE, &e.—W. CREE NOUGE will sell on Wednesday, Apri! 2ytn. house No. 213 W: tained in said hi hington street, Broo! at 10 o’cloex, at ictyn, the furniture ¢; of y sofas, ) matras- quartett tables, china, , 93,12; a Year. KING CHARLES SPANIELS—OF the pure breed, received by the latest arrivals Ty for sale by A. J and valuable Birds, caly ca'be fovad st ne extabliahiment, No. S5John street. B. WB.—Letters from th ‘ iobad pei wilibbe attended to, by) Suoeeis duttag . “ api? Imrh ‘Importer and dealer in Birds, Cages, he. FOR SALE, ALIGHT WAGON, nearly new. er beds, dining and tea tables, i wt fee dy leon | Tae ac Beene, sa wd ea ana fait mantel ornaments, green house plants, ke: Sid fod and rots smile in three minutes. Apply to ratalogues now ready. arparere | GMOS MICHEL ISAACSON. 8 Bost nan st. ROSEWOOD ARDMAHOGANT FORNITURE, FOR SALE. UTTLE & DUCLUZEAU will sell, on Weduesday toch A BAY HORA § Year od 10 bent biel. we ‘April, at 10 o'clock, at No. 103 West iath street, b vented soundang eae a ~~ 4 6th and 7th avenues, a general rosewood and ma- traveller; wo cosneaseerosine: ym Ad hogany furniture, the property of a gentleman leaving for ku- | De seen at96 Roosevelt st, _____ 1. Tope. consuting of Wilton, and Bregole carpets, rerewood SUPERB NEW Di 3 4 1 D offer Bedatends, chnits, lookiog glasses, prer and centre tables, Eli- i eee Uy hoe Denil rH zabethean bedsteads, matrasses, r beds, dressing bureaus, their garden, Astoria, (L. Ist Wenhstande, ke. i gt (plants! Catalogues on the morning of sale. 828 2% je j. ry COACH MAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. — FT HE Subscriber coutioues to manufacture light wagous and carriages of every description, at the shortest noti nry stree:,corner of Governeur,’ notice. Also for sale.three vie; one with atop. All wa- ond hand E Cond bend grotery twill wagon for sale. at the hinds ice, where all be warranted. One se- J. LAWRENCE. A CARD. H. E. WILLARD & W. W. SHIRLEY, Auctioneers, Wir, their personal attention to the Salesof Honse- d Furait it from their fri they ebds, and the public ALES ROOM, 15: BROADWAY. ‘will move to the spacious store, No. 2. Adams’ Express Office A raiure ate faniene of Yamilie deca 1, Stocks rockery, be tales of teal Katate, at the Merehat 3” Exchange. rocery, and a Also, soli- » Consignments to their until 1, Ist, when 17 WALL aureet, late ‘all im¢m 835,000 HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS, and Havana Tobacco— bac 960,000 Rionda, ali sizes, 100,000 Prineipe, 50,000 Exmulacion, lat 30,000 Lafayette, 50,000 0,000 Eseulapio, do 150,000 15,000 Europe, ‘20,000 2 24,000 Ban Homan, Ist, 25,000 ictoria, 18 40'bales Tobacco. ' The whole entitled to debenture, and in lots to suit purcha- sere, For . M. PICABIA, mrad? Im*m 117 Front sweet, pear Wall, up stairs. TOBACCO, SEGARS AND BASS. A, SAM. « sale, as A tail. NHE SUBSCRI. military re. to his assortment of toall com) and Bayonet Scabbards nies, about changing thei ‘be 81 sew <a will expressly for his establish: }» Also, 40 a apollof nearly Prine BC Jago Tobeceo, and small lot of Base MILITARY I SAS aa my ep bd HER respectfully enlls ilitary Ci wes; M of every ery variet uniform, or pplied with samples. NOS, No. 94 Broadway, up stairs, offers for did assortment of «hi Segars, lee ,, selec bales of strictly , by wholesale mal9 Imér CAPS. ition of the uipments Boxes Military AD y . Country com ove bout forming FIRE CAPS—FIRE CAPS. A full assortment of every variety constantly on hand, and made to order at the: £28 3m*rre shortest notice. HS. GRATA! CAP, 392 Broadway. TO DEALERS IN WOOLLENS. H MIGEON & CO, %1 West street, Re-finishers of « Cloths, Cassimeres and Satinets. The gold me jal has awarded to H.M. for the improvement in re-fiunishing ‘oollen Goods. Refers to Messrs. Wolcott & Slade, 63 Pine 1 ©. Hangley & Co. 58 xchange Place, and to left. ine stree! et; William corner of Broad street; it; where orders may be mi in" SHAFER & CO., TAILORS AND DRAPERS, nal RENO tirely new assortment o i ‘adapted to the early spring trade. "Having conclu iter, with Mr. P. Andriot, \ well known to most of our simeres, ‘& permanent arrani e Rue Castiglione, Paris fivest peat near Park Place. RECEIVING, by the Havre Packets, an en- Sedan Cloths and Cas- late fash- fonables who have visited. Europe, they are now prepared to execute orders ina style of unusual elegance mrl2 mtr 416 Broadway. ASTOR HOUSE BATHS, Ty ho Baths i are in complete order. The ly mew, (eopper,) an equlisese cod stiention, the Baths until Priee of a bath, 2 Bett. street, are as usual 0] om sunri mi im*r Tien. oe 1, largest im RY C. Wolcloek at nichts (Berurday wight, 12) olcloek at night, (Saturday night, 12 The warm Sea, Deeb: ise, until Il o'clock P. RABINI Private door Astor Honse. ) fi that the above bathing tubs are entire this city. In point of led, ‘The Baths at Des! oo INEAU, Proprietor. EAGLE COFFEE HOUSE AND BATHS, N at 1236 cents; Lodki fond newspapers fe pal eities of the Uui LT, 36 Maiden streets,the cheapest fashionable gentiemen’s ‘ings, ath «: ‘0. $28 Pearl street, between Centreand ‘ and shower Baths, equal to those in any house in the eity ag beds, 1234 ets; Board in ony aoueess Liverpool, and ail 90 per week. Elm—Warm, cold reading room will be the prinet- a4 Im*rh CLOTHING , {9} YWER than the General Prices—-J ACOB VAN- MUSehee ¥ establishment in New York. N.B. Hundreds of sold wholesale or retail, very’ ats ready e, between Wa. and Nassau and boy's clothing made, which will be m20 Im*re PEOPLE'S LINE OF SFEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY Daily, Sundays etcepted—Through Direct—at 7 o'clock, P.M. From the mer between Courtland! seg Houghton. will leave on M day, and Kriday evenings, at7 oe boat HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt. B. G. ttenden, Es leave on Tucsday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at 7 o ‘At5 o'clock P. Fr ‘om. ‘oot Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, leave on Monday, Wednesday, Frida; at jock. Bee wil So’elock. gamba SOUTH AVERICA, leave on Tuesday, '-M., Landing at Intermediate Places. the’ Fi of St 1 Ci Thursday and y St. Captain R. ff, Furry, will yy and Sunday alteruoons, in L. W. Branard, v by at > - Cy boats will, ey yet errtvoin Albany in ample u east 3 time for the morning cars ord or wi 9% e'elock, at m “Alli 8 are forbid without a written order from Fort passage or freight, Schultz, at ine office on is jo A tail A ld line, apply on board the Bou, of to F.C the whart. ait REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &c. PS Se GEORGE McBRID: 46 Broadway, and co amall, to persous residing manner as he and his predece: sinwi my part in business has removed his cffice to No Temit money, in sums large or of Ireland, inthe same i have done for the last thirty years and more; als», to aay partof England or tiend. Money remitted bj personelly fepos ite ‘or persons in Ir letter, post-paid, with him, with nd, #ngland, or to the subscriber, or the name of the person otland, to whom it is to be sent, and nexrest post town, will be immediately transmit- ted and pard accord forw: ded to the 8 PASSAGE ‘The Packet sail on th packet Ist of Mi apiendid new wil ‘sail on the always be pool, ling every ed for any amor on applic a8 re Gee tthe int May. he fine texto x tthe Iet Ma fast a Pa Thip ANN HARLEY, "i seabuye, jays. ly, and a receipt jer. ship SIDDON sensed Dyna tes Ans rafts cau, as usual, be to that effect given or im*r TO AND ¥20M_ LIVERPOOL. , Captain Cobb, will regular day.’ The th of April, h lar . Pp COLUMBI4, Capt:in Ruhbun, oA For Panta, ET HEMDMAN fe CO, Pessage from Great Britain ant jodations, apply to te SUES id Trelaud, (via Li ular line of packet payable throughout the United Kiagdom, ation as above. or to HERDMAN, KEENAN & CO., 8% Waterloo Rond Liverpool. 8. i varieties now ready for deli (if early plants are desired.) Were imported and bloom: bscribers last season, attracting universal admiration at at which Dahlia id Viscount Ri ., equin (Dodd’s) ¢1 scarlet, cupped, constant <3 ‘y yy . y dere. ell d white, $1. NoMa cleared fine, 81 40. Bese Pet Per eee Senay mace, "Ri stwood Hero, purple, 81.30, liitminasor, taney, ed scarlet, $1-30., Drummond’s Alice Hawthorn, White, edge purple, $1 50, with many sits nc uo rele Shick maybe fousd fi the Dahlia catalogue for 6, now feady at John street. . The plant be ked to go any reasonable distance, as they are strongly rooted in the pots. ams sere . Madame Wallner es TO L FROM THE ¥188T OF MAY—A Stable in the in Beets street. Inquire at 30 street. a fs ee neat and well suited for a respectable Fal busines: pply to Mr, Smith, 60 Nassau street. Also part building corer of Forsyth and EPS Seah ames or of Fe tre Stanton streete BASEMENT TO LET—A commodions and couve- nient Basement, at 26 Liberty street. well adapted for fa: ods or other purposes—is in first rate condition. Smsession given immediately. Apply at 28 Lil street. ton street, Bow occupied as and Porter House, situated Bl directly opposite the Clinton Market. Inquire at No. 179 Hudsoa street. Clinton a23 6t*r TO LET IN BROOKLYN—An elesmt two story Pith sd sic brick House, finished in the best manner, No, 43 Myrtle avenue. It'is on an omnibus route, and is but samtiacer walk from any of the ferries. ‘There is afine open , Garden in the Tear. ‘Also, a New Store, one of arow of seven, (the rest areall tented} in Myrtle avenue, near Pearl street, sui fa Oa NIGHT, No 499 Fulton street, between 18 to D- "No. 293 #ulton 2 ud two o'clock, or at the office of JOHNSON & FONDA, Aitorneys, No. i Brontatreet, Brooklya aaa lwre FOR SALE, OR TO LET, seek, Brooklyn. Ht wot sold y Paves ple wa be " ot a disp ; yok at public teton, of "he Hoch day of Mey 3 ehase money can remai ‘ fora term of years, Application vo be made on the premises, 215 Adams st, Brooklyn. adim're TO LET OR FOR SALE, A, MODERN BUILT COTTAGE, Buble frait Coach Hor with about on ogre of mre pea tetres r ‘rey trae, and ca loved with « picket fence, The stages masevery ten minutes withi minutes’ ; SUHN BATHUATES 15 Ninth ‘or Dr. 1 Harlom, 4 arid inate and in jituation between | Jlith streets. For rt wo AHOUSE AND BARN, with abont low ty +» With al a J rout, suuaied in the villageot Hastings, Westchester nty, Stare of New York few minutes’ walk of the steamboat landing. Said place dens, which well stocked with t. grove, with tession can be ply at the store al tm*re LADIES’ FASHIONABLESFANCY STRA\ Burts Paris ee AD ire 24 latest shape © stle at CARL KINGS, No. 17 Division street, at $2 50 “NBoA Kener! smortmentof straw Hatsand Fars Ribbous Ma imete w'* PUEKRL KING, 17 Division street. lin*ie STRAW BONNETS. L, CHAPIN, No, 12 John street, near Broadway gp ® ‘Beraw Bonnets, which eis selling at the lowest PMilliners and others are invited to call befare purchasing elsewhere. mri im*r eo a ee a eae Pe ea a an "THE proprietor of this establishment has recently to skin Hats, of exq f ch all articles is oaly $3 than the tama goods uamutactared in toe passe micamer the s similar material) are sold in Broadway. The reat dit it) ice may be easily couj Hea etmraces being bat & tytne of howe of the more establishments in Broadway, he is in cousequence offer ie ‘of a corresponding description at lower rates. m*re a3 SPRING FASHION. FROWN &CO,, 178 Chatham Square, corner of Mort ish to inform the public of their recent ire. ent iu the manufacture aud fiaiah of their $3 Hats,com| fashion, beauty and durability, three i cousiderstions Sebe eek a o eer erer belay ‘13 the same ‘wuperior to an . Gall and sntiaty yourself of this fact. maa ime rh GEATLEMEN'S HATS. WHY will vou pay $4, and $5 for « Het, when you mo ROBER’ iN’B PHCENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, 103 eal eae - ad at wo good & San Be SAE caaming Ser your METROPOLITAN HAT AND CAP STORE, iD No. 27% 1-% Grand street, Sissi ogee tcrement of HATS ed CARR, ‘ tions, without reference to their startling ductions—yet these are but trifles to a man of such | goods in the of every color and pattern; aud th day. to the moment ots consequences te the county, Dati acknowles abilities, and we look with eagerness Flor skill employed ie the cutting and ma facturing depart. Having Wi rela ceotamotations for second cal nen ie whieh they ~ ade] et ene Sows ver most dishonorable reference te the subservience of thelt for tie seriip on which he has been for some tine Fite the enention of pyatienson who pecier heretic ew eee a WR ET ener low prices:— -% own personal aggrandizement and their own individual | ep; % ‘ ments made to order. The above stock hav! selected | zen 75 South st., corner Maiden lane. oe larity. These events have created this most extra _ iteh- | wi 228 5 ‘irst quality Natria Fur, $3 0 ore inary ppinion-—-whioh hee netithe shadow of efounde- li ce Lop reregrtnge gi ag y oe or rent for aif to eal ras au punter at least sareen FOR LIVERPOOL og Line Megaler Packet ie a al wfeanie® a eee eet neal thet tne latter WEN Datints heteee Ty ob a liken is remarkabiy faithfal id | Seep eee ee ae SHERIDAN, George’ Be Cornish. alastery wil woo) do do ae 8 connected, a wi vi 3 . e credit system. . ‘ a ‘ ; powerful element and iasue inthe next geoeral elec | _ No. 34. “Boys om the Shore”—T. LeClear— wk Bo Siears of se army and navy are particularly ravi. | **y treipnc or usage, having accommodations unequalled WS ed Te feed oe Or rocenlly attended to, and oue- a There is much that is ing in this picture, and | Ciocheand cessimers, which will be made up atthe shortest | for splendor or yon board, at Orleans whsrf, | comers hatsironed and kept iw shabe STAHit: op Dag tyg, wcll chee tho pabid putea has artes ek compere: d.e ReTiany Msechour bo bento crc at | en eS ee ET Le Beet Hee eee eee FC COLLINS & CO, South street. | ae < SPRING STYLE ms, vane Me} cenanction or rolation botervon treet the, figutes is very happy; it is somewhat faulty kag s wt open tod Praia Downe. | GZ Fries of pate $s teak, maser will suceoed Bip commen ri AND NASSAU two great, issues of individual tween these | in drawing. A porttait,by the same hand is less cre- SARD. the Sheridan, sod sall_$6th June bes melee Gey. ____ Stee, | OF eal ee) copie, ave now roskY 0 tional aggrandizement ; I desire to submit whether they | ditable. samy THE Subscriber having become interested in the abov- OW LONDON Regnier brent of the tat May, | and aule, by the subscriber.” hy are not most distinct and collateral questions, not affeci No. 35. “ Forres: by J. Whitehorne, N. A. house respectfully requests the patronage of his customers and ket sbi ST. 4 Meyer, wil mrad im*re ‘Comer of Pine and Nassau str et ing each other mediately or immodiately, or in any man-| Mr. W. has an established reputation as a. portrait peometeces. tO Re care WMS A SWAIN, coond eal steerage, having splen- GENTLEMEN'S SPRING F. (ON. ner whatsoever. ite and we do not know that the public would | © sz im*re a ¥ board, or to BEAVEM AND SILK HATS of the. best quality The ly and adjustment of the Oregonm at- | be the gainer by any expression of our opinion of JOSEPH MeMURBAY. shapes, are now ready for inspection “es ~ ed and enduring honor upon | his merite ; but we would submit the fact that there | PURE WATERS STONE'S IMPROVED PREMIUM Tivel : few Li the of Mr. Poli, and the thanks of chris-| are in the present exhibition no less than thirteen | the mosrturtid erate nesta toe inet ea zi ceae RUY # OF tae tandem would be feely accorded to him for haviog suc: | Morcaia by tina ania; in that of AB there were | exine nara pd venseUls aed tmsel mate ashi OREN GP Ra went Cans icc wi , cesetally pertarmed such responsible duty. so mper-| Poventeen, and in the i i tae | Hckes, the tere gi this appaataa ge ao great | "Par baience of itu or pasays; having, excelent accom | _al7 lintre 7 ee William screot. tant to ‘and tothe world. But while the set- | #¢venteen, and in the intervening ones, a respecta- | fi ven water smpres! soap,,tabecco, he, fc. i8 | Fete i rottke Coreen on boon, foot at Barling TOOK A’ st tlement of the affair is at the discretion of the Exeeu | ble representation. Among all of these, there is no y astel ‘odor, and a pri: cheyaca SO ET a Te Oe MINTURN, ‘OOK AT THIS ic fave, and while btedly ready to effect | one with an: tensions to anything beyond a mere ing cloaruese.. ‘an be seen orerasigay cnt sale at Us re 97 Sonth atrert. LAD! cf ap < iN TLEMER Pi Sd 8 settlement the forty-ninth parallel, accordiog | portrait; an theinference we draw irom these facts | *4 Brothers Croton Plumbing establ 590 Broedway. GNITED BUATES AND GREAT BRITAIN Bm 0 bine arvele of Depts tee eee = to Mr. Gallatin’ n—while these things exist, | is, that like the joint partnership concern of Waldo —~——IkD GAGE MANUPAUIOET. AND TRECAND OLD ESTABLISHED EMI. | M2; NTC yet wee city, Do aoe mistake the number, 36? delay pon the part of the present Executive of the | ang Jewett, criticism is evidently neither dreaded SIRD CAGE MANUFAU 4 GRANT OFFICK.—The subscribers are prepared | Broadways corner of Franklin street. United ‘would be most criminal, would be! dasired id N°; 18 Johny Lane corger Beach ie Pe, Seipety to engage pi ssengers to come out by the early Spring ships, at | N, B—A large assortment of imported Frengh Rosw, the unhethatingly end unmistakably attributed to a re-|°°NT'ss' «the Fisherman's Requiem,” R. A.| has comtantly tu'rand't legs mock of fancy and Sommon Sea el he furnished, peyable throughout the | M Pics on ‘ ‘of pa Tia Fk ml iy payed Clarse. There is exquisite poetry in this little de- om egea of all descriptions wh ch he will sell ‘cheaper United Kingdom. For fapches parties lars, SBPAY £0 6 h PREMIUM cession, a from his inevitable’ identification with | sign. The dead body of a fisherman lies extended | 4\!2% Gat be baught cleew . Jee ae rd FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3, cicy made, the qdestion of latitude, as President, before tho citi | upon the shore, while his only companion, a noble Y J, KELLY. FACKGTS FOR MARGEILCES >To junds ee: fequal to those sold in Somat sod Gormingles emt seoteeeay Green a i (S| dog; is howhng forth hie requiem 5 the exceutionis| «FS Merchants would find itt ther advantage to SEEN eatin era, TA ton te | Jest pone for € i sgnal to fers, har e te ti et 3 at a distance, | ————__ ol cA oae e in —— secure the re-neminaticn and re-election 2 Rh. alge 5 4 oe Manufactory, th bonve ove fea thing cui Bappen, and’ ifsach | te body of the dog hae the appearance of being ® | Dunc Hagenman priced scallec Chambers’ ware-room| rg or ene ST BERLIN & PHELPS, orto | Our Beots uring been oped the ne ae Nabe re motive could be at to the” Execulive, as it as-| Part of the man. No. 302 is not so good. Di ry ee LET aan Bp a BOY DR TREN acon. "All Boots warranted to give satisfaction. suredly would be, it it did happen—aside from any ex | No. 37. ‘‘ Light House,” T. Thompson, A. Mr. | at? imer BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVE Sending, Be: dong ie es trinsic events—it would immeasurably detract from the | I’. excels in pictures of this deseri on, of which, | — TAKE NOTICE. POOL PACKETS ‘OR LIVE.RPUOL.—Only re- OU ia & JON 4 Aum streets ork. honor and gratitude which would attack to s quick he has three upon the walls. No. is bad ; th MP HE Subecri having made ments, and considera- walar packet of May. The ret m2 trom aa” ae settlement, as has before been named ; and in| water being unnatural and the ship badly placed in bly enl ipretnlons, fo now rendy tg 40.all kieds of celebrated fast snilion it 4 BOOTS SHORS—The are fg would uitiontely Gograde sin ote mets in any | :t. No. 326 is better _in every respect, and does the | Blacksmith end Machine work in general ou the most reasons id, bareeeay tame cone, Capt. Jobs etneoee = jz examine the apre esoriment of hn fap iaicecy et gen, Tee ae ee gg. eto) Gents Bi ad an eter at] Cain dental | AUT CT fe sale. be ’ ing. a polemn obligations of Mr. hon’ | No. 88.“ Portrait,” by 8. R. Fanshaw, A. We| _st2imtm 351 & 258 Ypring wt._ | cannot, but add to, the comfor, of Ome for tiete triends, | Bi 73 NEW ENGLAN “en jouuntey =I will name pees these obli | do not like Mr. F.’s portraits, and we ee sa RET IGE. call and see this splendid specimen of waval archites: Foe ewe, Ore adnan wi a Rou ve poceetiaas shoul " cl hereby stone | ture, fore engaging wi iam y ier, Simao i oaee ede himeell to Pol that ban no eapertor. "No. ab in worthy of examination. N (om al jout & =, cs Eiger te, vor the foto! Beckman sireet. rt ihe va i a td 5p 4 or any wi cy “of nation. “Here we have an aasurance, which no national | m\Skinncy. ‘The effect ite thetare 1B at willbe vetted by He HE mbeer te RISER | att re 95 Fulton scree, te DACs 4 co, ; lg Facts ecumiont apes te Sreeetve, Ne Lt | he light is too strongly Toeused on the nist gives| ~ Betis 8 dey of Api 16. si ine x She fsb gg May | NB Be var om sh ~noenthushem—no preierence, ani ne thing, oF cir. itthe appearance of wateriall. No. 71 is a better 2o, DEALERS IN FISHING TACKLE. ene ee eee ae ALLENS! UN ‘ATE sti whatsoever can avo e, nomin: Lines, i in, se i j in People Ginn would follow ite violstion. "Wite sft’ thess | Now 40, Portrait,” by J, H. Cafferty. This ia a | AL falmon and Trowe Sik Worm Onc to mit uy som | pherisee asain, cooks anki ity eree®s MAPIG ive Cuberiter La oa coeherag ito they oan weighty cotingencies staring him in the face, I can-| good portrait, though bad! jg, there being worse wy Aas re OO ee JOSEPH MeMURRAY, and do ¢hallenge the merchants of oar country, ‘near, to uot, deote it posmble that Mr. Polk will accept a re-nomi- | pictures ne 4 53 ery is making meaty Decablishrosnt, 52 Fulton et, corner of Cl aiimerh | pg =r, wishiog to send for their ena compete with heme OW SHAD hese di ‘ refore undigested i hich | f +. No. 387 is a spirit me mer donk " FURNITURE PLUSH. ia browght out to thi ‘one of the Line, sail have « manntnetoryin the, Bate of New Jerery foctiey cooms to hove obtained se widely, tat ike question of ting and in color 5 his portrait of “ Fanshaw,” is a | rpute stBSCRIBERS hee mae nen ani euch monn ote | Faia fom es feet expenses “Uf thett a . tal lection” cuanot be. substantiated by ay tongioie | No. 42.“ Almas Giving,” D, Huntington, N. A. tare Pushes, of al colo ad hee Packer Sait 87. Nic is om | erntalges BY intel DUN RR ME 7 ng! y ; the coach, aad siguees by this ship will pi send, thetr permits on | exedutons Oy! ene door Hom the co in ethice or in . Indeed, such s lamen-| This picture hae been by the “ Art Cal IL8 BOLELIAO & CO. tt Jo. 4, North river, All goods wot permitted it | ER, No s8 Lal =i result could net be ‘ny series of causes,| Union,” for their next j like every} = m*r , Ree dase wilh be apse ao the public swam. pr * : aoe 4 ~ 1b Pearl ereet