The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1847, Page 2

emigrants in our alms house, to all others, is not N ww YORK HERALD. more than one half, if so many. In the veccad <== | place, we are informed, and we have no doubt arch 13, 1827. New York, *aturday, M that proof can be adduced to support the asser- = tion, that for the last ten years, the entire cost to the city of New Yerk, for the support of foreign papers, has not averaged near fifty cents a head on the number of emigrants arriving here each year. Proof canbe adduced to substantiate these | premises What, therefore, becomes of the ru- mors ofthe great burdens we suffer for the support of foreign paupers? What is said of the benefits of emigration to New York, and to the country at | large? What would the United States now be, if there never had been any emigration from the old world?) Who landed at Plymouth, two hun- dred years ago, but emigrants? What becomes of the large amounts of specie that emigrants an- nually bring o the United States? The returns of the mint will show that an immense amount of foreign coin has been annually recoined in the American mints. |And where did it come from? Surely, there has almost always been a drain of specie on this country, until within the last six mouths or year, in consequence of the balance of trade being against us, ‘These large sums in fo- reign Coin, must, therefore, have been brought hither by emigrants. Nothing is said on this side ofthe question; but the dark side is taken, and a bill based on it that will seriously injure this city, if it should become a law. These, however, are not exactly the objections we have to its passage in the Senate. We be- lieve it has passed the other house. The objec- tions are numerous, First—The province of deciding upon who are EEKLY HERALD. The Ilustrations of Vera Cruz and San Juan d'Ulloa, The Weekly Herald for this week will be ready at 8 o’clock this morning. It will be, with- out doubt the most interesting gnd valuable sheet that we have ever issued. It will contain Commedore Biddle’s despatches to the government on our relations with the Ja- | panese ; afull and accurate description of the city of Vera Cruz; {ullaccounts of the great prepa- rations for takin Vera Cruzand San Juan d’Ulloa, with a table of the naval strength in the Gulf of Mexico; a full report of the commencement of the Medical Department of the New York University, | with a list of the graduates; also a report of the Commencement of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, with a list of the graduates ; the latest news from the army and navy; Washington cor- | respondence ; legislative news, and a compend of financial, commercial, political and miscel- | laneous intelligence from all parts of the United | States. It will be embellished with three splendid en- gravings, representing the plan of the city of Vera Cruz, and the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa; a full view of the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa from the sea; and a view of the buildings, called THE the Inventor’s Institute, in the State of New likely to become a permanent charge on the city | Jersey. : is vested in four or five commissioners. These | Single copies 6{ cents each, or $3 per annum, | commissioners may decide that a whole ship-full | in advance. | are likely to become a permanent charge; and | how could bonds of the nature required be given in acaselike that? We venture to say there are | not a dezen men in the city who could command | [ee The Latest from Mexico—The ifexican Pre= parations for the Bombardment of Vera Cruz, Taylor would retire in the view of an advancing enemy, unless for the purpose of drawing the lat- ter into a cisastrous position. In the last men- tioned case, the strategy of the} manwuvre will account partly for Gen. Taylor’s success, as well as for his retreat and adoption of the battle ground. We do not discover in the accounts any reason to believe that Santa Anna has left San Luis for Saltillo. We expect he will be found by and bye to bein an opposite direction. We have no faith in the Mexican report of the evacuation of Vera Cruz. Ship Building in New York—Activity in our Ship Yards. The unprecedented demand for vessels of all descriptions, but especially for large ones— the immense profit resulting to owners from their employment, and the prospective busi- ness of our mercantile marine—are causes which result in the greatest activity at the ship yards in this city. All of our ship build- ers have their hands full, and are continually turning away orders, which they cannot procure hands to enable them to fulfil. The government have taken all the vessels their agents could pro- cure, and those engaged in the merchant service are sought at almost any price, either purchased or chartered, for the corn trade, which is carned onto such an extent between this country and Europe. Foreign governments, seized with ad- miration at sight of our floating palaces, are anx- ious to avail themselves of the benefits of our skill in naval architecture, and send in proposals of the most libéral kind to New York ship builders, All these things combined, have, brought about a perfect mania for ship-building. There is a con- stant rush to the offices of the Dry Dock. The yards are filled with materials, upon which the carpenters are at work The berths in the yards along a line of the river, are all taken up by the so great an amount of security as will be required by the new law or bill. An Astor could not fur- nish it. Secondly—Should this bill become a law, it would be diflicult to find any one to receive con- signments of ships with emigrants. Thirdly—The State at large, as well as the city, would lose the benefits of emigration, aid not be relieved of the burden of foreign pauperism— if burden there is, which we doubt—because no one here would engage in the business. Fourthly—All femigrant ships would go to Boston, Amboy, Quebec, or other ‘places, and their passengers ultimately find their way to this city, which they know is the fo- | cus of America; and such of them as are incapa- ble of providing for their own support, would, in reality, become a burden and a charge upon the , State or cily, without either having a remedy. Fifthly—lts passage would do infinite injury to | the city, by diverting a legitimate portion of its , trade to other States. | These are a few of the objections to this law | passing the Senate in its present shape. Weare | confident thatthey are well founded; and we bope | that the Senate will pause and reflect on wha! would be the consequences of their passing it. | We are informed by one of our most respectable | emigrant agents, that he has declined to contract for emigrants until the fate of this bill be known. | If it pass without the amendment introduced by | Mr. Harris, of the Senate, he will decline the | We have reeeived the Diario de la Havana, and the Diario de la Marina, to the 27th ult. ‘They contain intelligence from Vera Cruz to the 7th, inclusive. ‘The authorities of the department of Vera Cruz were expecting an attack from the Americans, and were taking active measures to resist them, and were fortifying the National Gate andanother point called Chiquihuite. The State legislature of Vera Cruz, assembled at Jalapa, had author- ised the Governor to absent himself from the seat of government, for whatever point he thought he could most advantageously act for the defence of the State—they also clothed him with extraordi- nary powers. Senor Rejon has finally been appointed Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs—Senor Canaliso still re- mains in the War Department, and Senor Do, blado, Ex-Governor of Guanajuato, has been ap- pointed to the Judiciary. The question of supplies is the one that has a yet been the principal one with both the go- vernment and Congress. Our readers will re- member that Congress, on the 11th ult, passed a law authorizing the government to hypothecate , or even sell, the property of the clergy and mort- yaged possessions. They ‘will also recollect that partof this department, (Vera Cruz,) and the legislatures of the other departments, protested against this law, and petitioned for its repeal; and they will also recellect that up to the end of Janu- ary, the government had been unable, under this law,to procure any supplies whatever. In the jour- nals before ns,we see that these protests have been | | | business, and establish himself in Amboy or | | Boston. Mr. Harris’s amendment proposes that | continued, and the Bishop of Michoacan has been | a tax of one dollar be levied on all emigrants, | very prominent among the protestors. We also | and appoints commissioners toexpend that fund ; read that Santa Anna himself, who at first, in | in the support of emigrant paupers. It au- some private letters, seemed to accord with this | thorises the commissioners to provide for re- | law, on the 26th January, in replying toa mani- | funding to any city, town, or county, in| festo, which we give below, that was sent tohim | the State, any expenses they may sustain | at San Luis Potosi, appears to have changed his | in supporting these fereign paupers, and in ease | 12 mind. | any of the emigrants are idiots, lunatics, blind, | It appears, then, from this, as well as other | maimed, or so infirm as to be incempetent | ndications, that Congress was about to devise | to support themselves, it requires the commison- some other method of raising means, and with | ers, in addition to the commutation money, to | this view there had been a proposition presented | require a bond in the penalty of three hundred | to Congress to repeul the last law, and substitute | dollars, conditioned to indemify every city, town, | for it a loen from the clergy of $450,000, monthly. | and county in the State from the expense of sup- | ‘There was also pending, on the 2d ult., a resoluticn | porting such lunatics, idiots, &c., at any time | by which government was to have a carte blanche | within fiveTyears from date. Weare as much to raise means by any manner that itcould. But | in favor of the passage of this amended bill, for besides all these projects, one thing is positive, | the wantof # better, as we are opposed to the | that Santa Anna declares, in the abovementioned | passage of the original bill; and we sincerely hope document, to Congress, that ‘he had found it ne- | that the obnoxious bill will never become a law. cessary to seize 98 bars ot silver, mostly belong- | The bill of Mr. Harris, unlike the other, will not ing to Spanish merchants in San Luis,” and he | deprive this city and State of the benefits moreover says, “I have again given my own in- | of emigration. It does not leave it discre- | dividual) security for this, as farasI can.” Itap- | tionary with the commissioners to say who | pears, moreover, from references in this letter, | are, or who are not likely, to become burdens | that he had previously taken other sums under | on the city sr State. The commissioners could | the same guaranty. On the other hand, the | not under this bill, as they might under the other, | Secretary of War states to Congress on the 28th | declare a stout, hearty farmer, with abundance | January, that he had very recently remitted $35,- | of health, bone and sinew—a man who, in him- 000 to the army. | self, is intrinsically worth five thousand dollars, | As regards the war, we will, in the first place, | because his labor would produce as much as the | notice the previously referred to. Jn this, he | iriterest of that sum would amount to—a person | answers the accusations of apathy which have likely to become a burden on the cityor State. | been brought against him. He depicts the sad | This bill will, besides, amply provide for all ex- situation of the army under his charge, their | igencies, and relieve us from all burdens of foreign | wants, moral and physical; his own conduct at | pauperism. It will secure to us the increasing | every period ; his disposition to retire to ‘private | trade of emigration, and promote the prosperi- \ ife, and his willingness to undergo exile, if neces- | ty of the State at large. All classes of our citizens, | sary; and finally, his resolution of marching | native and adopted, are in favor of it—as well as against the enemy if he is not interfered with. | the shipping agents, who declare that they have | ‘Thié same resolution was expressed in the com- | no objection to give the required bonds for the | nunication which he sent to Congress along with | maintenance of idiots, lunatics, or infirm per- | this document. | sons. We rely, at any rate, on the good sense of | On the 27th January, he issued a proclamation | the Senate to defeat the bill, which places such | to his army, which we have before given. It | restrictions upon emigration as to amount to a | appears to be beyond doubt, that on the 27th Ja-4 prohibition. nuary, the army commenced their march, ap- 5 re i cuscniisinte direction of Saltillo and Monte-| _ T=“ par erat ome Ora rey, towards which he had already advanced | ‘0% sfter looking closely at the accounts, that | tome brigades. The brigade which was at Tula | the reported battle between San.a Anna’s forces on the 26th January, under the orders of Gene- and.General Taylor, has not come off. If such ral Valencia, had been transferred to {those of | battle hasbeen fought, the result will have been Brigadier General Ciriaco Vasquez. | one of victory to General Taylor, of conrse; but | weare confident no engagement, to the extent | The Immigration Law—What Is it ?—What | mentioned, at least, has taken place. do our Legisiators intend to do with It 7 By the last accounts, General Taylor had Legislatures, as well as individuals, frequently | taken upa position eighteen miles south of Sal- exhibit a lamentable want of knowledge and | tillo; he must, therefore have retreated from that experience in matters that children, even, are pre- | station to Saltillo, and thence to Monterey, pur- sumed to be acquainted with, We have an in- | sued by Santa Anna’s forces. Such a retreat stance of this in some recent proceedings of the | never would have been undertaken by General Legislature of this State, in regard to the bonding | Taylor. {t must, necessarily, have been disas- and taxing of emigrants arriving at the port of | trous; because it would have been entered upon New York, which we are confident will furnish | under the impress‘on that his force was incom- pretty strong evidence that the gentleman whoin- | petent to protect Saltillo against the forces of troduced it was either determined to strike a | Santa Auna. General Taylor never would have severe blow at this city, or is lamentably ignorant | allowed himself to entertain such an impression; of the matter that he desired to legislate upon. especially without being previously defeated. ‘The bill which this legislator introduced, for the | This, the intelligence gives us no reason to be- | purpose of relieving the city and State ef New | lieve. The retreat in question, therefore, cannot, York from the burden of supporting pauper | with probability of reason, have been made by emigrants, imposes a tax of one dollar a} him. : head, as a commutation fee, on every| As the accounts state the battle to have been emigrant arriving at this port, and also re-| tonght between Saltillo and Monterey, and that it quires a bond with two sureties, each of whom | was won by General Taylor falling upon the must justify in the sum of five hundred dollars, | weakened centre of Santa Anna, Gen. Taylor over and above all previous bonds, conditioned | nust not only have retreated from Saltillo without for the support of the aged, infirm, decrepid and | cause, but Santa Anna’s army must have had such as are likely to become a permanent charge | room to be in line or order of battle in the narrow upon the city, such bonds to extend to every | passes between Monterey and Saltillo; an impos- county and town in the State, and last in each | sible circumstance, from the nature of the ground case, we believe, for ten years. | between those places. If this is not a specimen of what is called wild ‘The impossibility that General Taylor will have legislation, thon we never saw or heard of one. | retreated before an enémy that had not defeated ‘This bill is no doubt predicated on the foolish and him, and the other impossibility that the batie silly report that has been published pretty largely | was won by encountering the centre of the Mex- in the newspapers here and in the other parts of) ican army in a defile road, proves the battle to be the State, to the effect that the alms house of this | a mere rumor. city is filled to overflowing with a mass of foreizn paupers, whose support is a serious tax onour | a battle has originated with the Mexicans, asa ‘oo highly texed citizens. If it is based on this | ruse to draw attention from some point where it report, it rests on a very shallow foundation. In | \s intended they shall appear in force. he first place, we are informed, that one year It may be possible that it is part of Gen. Scott's Itis not at all unlikely that the report of such rising fabrics, and the din of a thousand axes, hammers, saws and mallets, is heard in ad- mirable confusion, by the visiter whose ear is not dead to the tremendous clatter. In consequence of the activity to which we allude, demands, in some cases exorbitant, have been made upon the builders by dealers, in the material which is requisite for the performance of their contracts. Lumbermen demand the highest prices for ship- timber, and every farmer who has a tree for sale refuses to part with it except at an enormous price. Workmen being in demand, not only here but elsewhere, ask and receive the highest rates of wages ; consequently ships built at the present time cost much more than formerly. A more definite idea of what is actually doing may be gained from the list which we give below :— VESSELS BUILDING IN NEW YORK. Wa. H. Wenp’s Yano. Ship of 1000 tons burthon—160 feot long, 31 feet beam, and 21 feet hold, called the New York, designed for Messrs. Fox & Livingston’s line of Havre packets, under command of Capt. Lines, lato of the Iowa. She will be Jaunched on or about the 22d inst. WShip of 1300 tons, 175 feet long, 38 feet beam, and 22 feet deep, for C. H. Marshall’s line of Livecpool packets, to be commanded, we believe, by Capt. Marshall. Ship of 1000 tons, and about the size of the New York, intended for Messrs. Taylor & Merrill, Liverpool trade. Steamship United States, the first of the line of the four between this city end New Orleans, under the direction of C. H. Marshall, Esq. Sho is 244 feet long on deck, 40 | feet beam, 23 feet hold, and 1900 tons burthen. The en- gines will be about 1000 horse power. The floor and a great portion of the frame is now up. ‘The keelaof two ships, 1300 tons burthen each, for Mosers. Grinnell, Minturn & Co.’s London line, will be laid immediately at this yard. Brown & Bei’s Yarp. Ship of a beautiful model, for Capt. Palmer, intended for the China trade. She is 950 tons burthen, 34 feet 6 inches beam, 175 feet length, and 20 feet hold. Steamship-of-war, for the Peruvian government. She about 800 tons burthon, and will be furnished with side wheels. Wesrenvert & M’Kay’s Yarp. A large ocean steamship, the second in the Bremen and New York line of steam packets, to run in connec tion with the Washington. She will measure 2600 tons burthen, 255 feet long, 40 feet beam, 24 feet 6 inch hold. ‘The engine will be similar to those in the Washington, She is to be commanded by Capt. Crabtree, formerly o the ship Oconee. It is the intention of the Company to have her ready in August next. Ship of 1100 tons measurement, 162 feet long, 37 feet beam, and 2134 feet hold, for Robert Kermit’s. line of Liverpool packets. Janez Witiams & Son’s Yarn. A beautiful modeled ship of 850 tons burthen, 145 feet long, {83 feet beam, and 20 feet hold. She is called the Croele, and is intended for Messrs. Stanton & Frost’s line of New Orleans packets, under command of Capt. Rattoone, now of the Union. She will be launched in eight or nine da; Also,a Ship of 1000 tons, 160 foet on deck, 38 feet beam, and 92 feet hold, for the same line, to be commended by Capt. Mumford, of the ship Palestine. W. H, Baown’s Yarp. A ship for the Charleston trade, measuring about 750 tons. Also, about laying the keel of steamship Northerner, for Messrs. Spofford, Tileston & Co’s Charleston steam’ | packet line, to run in conjunction with the Southerner Lawrence & Sxexpen’s Yann. A steamboat of 400 tons. Peaine, Partenson & Strax’s Yano. Ship for Mesers. Slate, Gardinor & Howell, of about | 1200 tons burthen, intended for a Liverpool packet. Ship for Warren Delano, Esq., of about 950 tons bur- then, intended for the general freighting business. | (Ship for Mesers. Slato, Gardiner & Howell—Liverpool packet, about 1300 tons buithen, now commenced.j Smite & Dimon’s Yarv. A magnificent ship for Mr. Delano, measuring 1,000 tons, length 170 feet, breadth of beam 34 ft. 6 inches, and 20 feet hold. She is designed for the Liverpool trade, and to be commanded by a gentleman who is weli known in both hemispheres, and is celebrated for his nautical skill. Bisnor & Simonson’s Yap. A neat steamship, contracted for by Messrs. Mason & Thompson, to run between Porto Rico and St. Thomas, Bho is about 450 tons, 145 fect long, 2634 feet beam, and 11 feet hold, to be provided with side wheels. Also, a small Steamer of 150 tons, for the Brazilian Government, to ply as a mail or passenge boat on the Rio Grando.— Also, a boat forthe Fulton Ferry. The keel of a steamer will be laid immediately for tho river trade, measuring 450 tons, 190 feet in length, and 23 feet beam. Coryen’s Yarn. ‘Throe or four large barges, measuring some 433 tons each. Apart from the above list, some fifteen or | twenty contracts have been made for ships, and more than as many more refused, by the builders during the past few weeks. ‘The yards are inun- dated with orders, not only from our own mer- chants, but from foreign governments.{iThere are now in conrse of completion three vessels for foreign countries, and another is about being ship- ped by Messrs. Bishop and Simonson, to Brazil. Among the most important of those now on the stocks, is the steamship Lafayette, at Messrs. Wes- tervelt and McKay’s yard, the second on the New | York and Bremen line, to run in conjunetion with the Washington. The Lafayette will measure 2,500 tons; she will exeeed the Washington in all her proportions, and, if possible, will be superior | in her appointments; she will be commanded by Captain Crabtree, a gentleman well known to the commercial community of both hemispheres, as an able and skilful navigator. We have, also, at Mr. W. H. Webb’s yard, the first of the New Orleans steamers for C. H. Marshail’s line, which is to be composed of four beautiful vessels, mea- suring 1900 tons burthen ; and at Messrs. Brown and Bell’s yard is a splendid war steamer for the Peruvian Government, which will measure about 800 tons. Movements —The Hon. Lewis Cass and Col. Cushing are in town. It is stated by General Cass that the official despatches received at Wash- | th another, the proportion of freshly arrived | pian to have Gen. Taylor fall back upon Mon- ington make no mention of a battle at Saltillo. | terey, ‘and that he may have received instructions todoso. We donot think, however, that Ger. Our Fleet in the Gulf, rrr New ee, ee eee ay you spouk of the frigates Ra- rita et otomac, a6 carrying 44 guns. Allow me to raerect this mistake. ‘They are rated at 44s, but are pierced for 60 — reer ot mse oemnase present 56, Raritan 52, bein each a guns, and the Mjeck.. ‘This mokes considerable differ estimat ber of guns in the Gulf Squad- in eatimating tho number oR OF- WARS-MAN. | way ence Ton. “. ae ‘was the U. 8. brigantine Vesuvius that sailed on/Sunday,Capt. McGregor,Lieut. Walker Gordon, And Passed Midshipman Murray. Lieut. Benham is com: mander of the Bonita. Of all this we were aware ; we knew that our vessels were rated below their actual armament. The Ohio carries mere than seventy-four guns, and soon. We took the “rate” and gave our list accordi»gly}; but the probability is that the force in the Gulfis equal te three hundred and seventy-five to four hundred guns. It is not like- ly, however, thatthe whole of it will be brought to bear upon the city and castleat the same time, News rrom iio Janziro.—By the bark Ma- zeppa, Capt. Smith, we are in receipt of files of the Jornal do Comercio and the O Mercantil up to the 25th January. ‘There is nothing of interest in them, save that the message of Rosas, of Buenos Ayres, to the House of representatives there, had been received in Rio, and from_ its’ violence towards Brazil had created some sensation. (They do not mention a word about Mr. Wise, or his relations with the government. Tur Exection 1n New Hampsutre.—We are indebted to Mr. Cloyes, of the New Haven route, for the Boston Post of yesterday morning. It gives the following returns of the election in New Hampshire :— Our retui continue to be gratifying. The allied &o., has te met with a ge: i defeat. 'e have the vote for governor in 175 towns, in which we make this rosult. Increase in democratic vote, 2,600; increase in vete fe all others, 916; democratic net gain, 1,684. This Hon. Jared W. Williams more than 500 majority, alter deducting the 1,172 mojority of last year against him. The Concord Patriot slip is confident of his election. Of the five councillors our friends have most probably elected threo, namely.—Jenness, in Rockingham; Jones, in Hillsboro; and Fe: Grafton and Coos. The Sevate has twelve members, and the democrats hav. robably elected seven, two, and no choice in three districts. In 164’ towns, according to our count, the following representatives are elected. Democrats, 117; all others, 107. And in th lowns there is a de- mocratic net fn of 21. Itis probable the democrats will have an effective majority in the house. & Theatricals. Panx Txeatne.—This evening will conclude the re" engegement of Les Jeuncs anseuses at the Park The- tre, and will positively be the last of their sppeacance in this city. This fact, and the announcement that the receipts of the evening will be for their benefit, we are pore often dit nd chi c formod by the most accomplished of these fairy-li . tures, together with the ‘Pas Styrien,” “ Gallope des Drapeaux,” and the ‘ Pas Rococo,” will form the ments. with the comedies of “ Pe Your Sisters,” and the ‘‘ Lost Letter” This is a very excellent bill, and will exhibit all the talent of the Park Theatre most favorably. Tho new play, ‘Wi muth & Co.,” will be produced on Monday evening. is from the pen of an American lady, whose reputation in literature is justly distinguished. Tho manager has red no expense in his preparations to putiton the e ina manner that wili reflect credit on his estab- lishment . Bowery Turatae.— Ivanhoe” was produced here last evening, and was performed by a powerful cast— Neafie taking the principal character of Ivanhoe ; Isaac, the Jew, by Vache ; Sir Brian De Bois Gilbert, by Clarke, and Wamba by Hadaway, were represented with the usual ability of these excellent performers. This (ase romantic spectacle was. received with much spplau and the entire cast acquitted themselves ina highly o ditable manner. Md’lle Dimier and Monsieur Bennie, next danced a grand ‘Pas de Deux,” andelicited the most unbounded applause. This distinguisded and popalar lady, ‘a8 a danseuse of high standing upon the public boards, has added considerably to the attractions of.this excellent t atre, and her engagement, in connexion with.that of Mile. Oceana and Monsieur Bennie, has been most successful since her appearance here. Milo. Dimier, Mlle. Oceana and Monsieur Bennie will again appear here this evening in some of their most celebrated dances. We would re- mind the patrons and friends of Mile. Dimier that sho takes her benefit on Monday evening. We anticipate for her a real bumper house. Gagenwicn Toeatae.—Tho grand tragedy of “ Othel- = taking the character of Othello, in which his personation of this difficult character was powerfully sustained His readings display great ability, and his conception of the pert extremely accurate. As an able delineator of those stormy bold and j lous Moor, Mr. 1 most of the resent tragedians upon the b We would remind tho friends of this popular actor that his beuefit is fixed for this evening. He willhave a jam house, and presents a highly attractive bill. Bowsxy Cinevs.—This popular place of evening recre- ation is still the rage among the admirers of fine athletic and equestrian performances. The McFarlands continue to elicit the most enthusiastic opplause nightly by their inimitable feata. This evening the bill will be found to | combine a splendid array of the highest talent in th: Negro minstrelsy, by the Ethiopian vocalists; Gar the slack rope, and Mr.G. Sergeant, in his comic of changes, will all appear. To add to the attract the managers have engaged the celebrated French drum- mer, Monsieur Cassimer, who, besides his extraordinary rformances, will imitat firing of a field of battle on isdcum. He will appear on Monday evening next. Mr. Collins, the Irish comedian, arrived in New Or. Jeans about 1st inst. to fulfilan engagement. theatre, where Madame Leon Javelli, Messrs. Dutleyte Guillot, Dubreuil, Lemaire, end Miles. Casini and Olivic, are engaged. ‘A complimentary dinner was tendered to Jas. E. Mur’ doch by number of highly respectable citizens, at the St. Charles Hotel, on the 2d. Mr. AndJorson was at Mobile, last week, playing Ham- let, Claude Melnotte, ond the rest ¢f his ‘avorite list of characters. ‘Thomas Placide took a benefit at the Boston theatre | last evening. | It is said that M’lle Rachel is having a tragedy written for her, by Mons. Ponsard, on the story of ‘Lot's Wife.” Mille Blangy was at Havana at latest dat reat succe! | dered her. | Sol Smith, the well known actor and manager, is on- | nounced as a caadidcte for the office of Recorer in St. | Louis. A grand complimentary benefit was ten- Mual Iranian Orena.—Palmo’s wi throngod again last bardi” was again performed in the best style of the tinguished artists, and was rapturously received. The | instrumentation elicited marked commendation. Signor “I Lombardi” is to bo performed once more, on next Monday ; andon Wednesday evening, “Lucia di Lam. mermoor” will, by request, be given, ‘The company are now rehearsing “The Barber of Seville,” which will be tho next opera produced, and probably the last of the season. Another season will commence in April, and we trast thet we eball not be diseppointed in the hope ‘of teeing Pico aa frequently as is consistent with justice to the exquisite yooulist who has favored us with ler sweet warblings during the present season. ‘Tne New Iravias Taovre.—We give the rumor that only fifty dollars per woek is the difference between tho price offered and demanded on the part ofthe mangement ot the new troupe of Italian singers about to arrive here from Havana, and tho proprietor of one of our fashionable day ; but more anon. THe ALLeHaNtans.—This peculiarly sweet band o vocali give a grand concert atthe Tabernaclo, on Monday evening next. Wherever they have performed, they have given general satisfaction. They have gra- dually risen to an eminent position in public favor, solely on the basis of their own merits. Their singing is na- tural and expressive-—every cadence, either of song or concerted piece, appeals to the t—their native melo: dies are fam: to the of ir auditory, and recall to the mind domestic wel) known reminiscences, with a sympathetic power, that imparts exquisite enjoy- ment. Thefuneral hyma of the Alantic, which they it 6 deo) mg fn ag 3 ths te, Spi the Fly, b; charms by its sweetness, and instructs by its moral. ‘The lady attached to this troupo, renders | her solos with an ease and grace which wins for her the admiration of her hearers. Their programme is full of | ongs, gloes, quartettes, choruses, &c. One ‘dowu East,” is worth, in itself, the price of eir combined voices are truly harmonious, | and their eccordance is much enhanced by a sweet, | round, melodious bass. No doubt the Tabernacle will | be crowded. | Crnury’s Minstaris.—This very superior company | performs at the Society Library this evening. Their | songs are mostly original, musical and chaste; they are versatile and pleasing, and are decidedly the best pe: sonators of negro character in the country. There is sweetness and leg tet in the music of their entertain- ments, and their dancing and other performances aro so arranged, that they are sure to meet with success x they go The gentlemen composing this band, jot only musical, but highly respectable. De Meyor and Burke gave their first concert at St. Louis on the evening of the 5th. Samuel Lover gave en “ Irish Evening” at Holl, New Orleans, Tuesdoy week Jast. on at New Orleans, is appreciated as he ought Armory lo,” was produced hero last evening, Mr. E. 8. Conner | “Robert le Diable” is on tho boards at the Orleans | Miss Julia Dean has been playing at Lenisville with | evening,by an assemblage of delighted listeners. “I’Lom- | Ropetti's eolo, in the 8d act, was exquisite, and the au. | dience did not fail to show their appreciation of it— | theatres. This difference will probably be settied to- | City Ini "Hue wind tfow ‘keenly from the N. tng f and we had ould calla “hlack frost.” @ citizens in general e well muffled up, and med determined to prepare themselves for all kinds of ul weather. ‘Fickle fancy” would seem to have a deal of influence on the clerk of the weather, du- the last few months. . mes-A fire occurred at the corner ef South ond ver streets, ina ery, abeut 7 o'clock yerterday ning. Damage trifling. Another fire occurred in a small shanty in 5th Avenue. ‘he house is supposed to have been accidently set on by children Damage trifi A fire occurred yesterday morning at No. 326 et, in a house occupied by Mra.Wilson. Damage ? 342 Ex or F057 4 Navigation —The steamer Splendid arrived | here yesterday from Poughkeepsie with a large amount | of freight, and a great many passengers. | , Fara. Sea Voraar.—The coroner was called yester- | day to hold an inquest on board the ship 0! lying at | the foot of Dover street, the body of Rose Carroll, | anative of Ireland, Jy | Thursday Leo je in company | befors-named vessel. The deceased suffered very much | puring the passage from seasickness, in consequence of | which she became so debilitated and exhausted that she | died immediately after she was brought on deck for the | purpose of leaving the vessel. Verdict accordingly. Deata sy Drownina.—The coroner also held an in- quest at 672 Grand street, on the body of an unknown man, about 31 years old, who was found in the East river, near the foot ind street. From -evidence duced before the coroner, | a fow days ago, tried to g | and was in company with another man | both were under the influence of liq. or at the time. | Dea Aroruexy.—The coroner held an inqu | like No. 21 Elm street, on the body oi John Gun- | ter, a native of England, aged 65 years, who, while in | the act of going op stairs yesterday, was seized with a | fit, fell down and died in the course of a few hours,— | Verdict, death by xpoplexy. | Fara Aectxnt.—‘The coroner was called also to hold | an inquest at No. 862 Madison street, upon the body of | James H. Perry, a native of Massuchusetts, aged 57 years, for sometime past a workman in Allaire’s foundry, ‘and while engaged yesterday morning, in adjusting the | rope connected with the hoisting wheel, the board on whic! nxequence of which he was | precipitated a thereby injured 40 severely f at vening.—Verdict according to the foreg Feu. Overvoano.—A man named Fredorick Seymour fell overboard in a fit, at the foot of Grand street, yes- | terday morning, and was rescued from drowning by a man named Andrew Allen. Police intelligence. Manca 12.—Burglary.— Officer Mosmavey of the 7th ward, arrested, last night, a man calling himself James | Conklin, on a charge of brcoking into the exchange or } Policy office on the corner of Grand and Walnut streets Justice Timpson committed the accused for tual: Looe oy a Watch —A woman called Eliza West, was srrested last night by officers Costelio and Mincho, of the 6th ward, on acharge of stealing a gold watch, the | property of F Bowdan. Locked up ior examination. Charge of Perjury—Constable Vanderzee arrested esterday, two men by the names of Samuel Taylor muel F. Sniffen, on a warrant issued by Justice O: borne, wherein they stand charged with in a suit brought by Gustin & Co., in thi in De respecting the sale of a 05 Hudson stock treet, wiiich testimony wal be material to the matter at issue. The accused w tuined for examination. cori Sacrilege—Ofticer McFarland, of the 17th ward, arrost- ed yesterday, a Dutch woman, called Anne Ginmann, on acharge of stealing the charity box from the Ger- man Catholic church in 8rd street, near avenue A, y. scent upon the premises No. 40 and 44 Grand street, about 1 o’clock, on morning last, where they found the follow! who gave their names as Mary Ann Coles, Alico Sweeney, alias Gates, Margaret Moore, Rachael Price,and Mary Marshall, who resided inthe ‘sbove premises in a state of prostitution, and a | perfect nuisance to the neighborhood. The magistrate committed them all for a further hearing. Driving without a License—Ofticer Bloom, the efli- cient hack inspector, arrested yesterday, on a warrant issued by his Honor the Mayor, Charles Johnson, for driving cab No. 208 without a license, which is contrary tolaw. The Mayor fised hon Liw $5, which he paid, and was liberated from cu Forging Coi lower police, Edward Hammond, o1 er, wherein he stands feiting the name of J. & P. Jabels which are placed on packages ols of cotton of an inferior quality, manufactured in this country and palmed off upon the public as the genuino cotton. ‘the agent of the above firm, Mr. Andrew Coates, of No 12 | Pine street, made the complaint and the magistrate held | the accused to bailin tho sum of $1000, toanswer at | court. | | ser MeGivney, of the , & man by the nemo of warrant issued by Justice Drink- with forgery or counter. ley, Scotland, on ted, yesterday Grand Larceny—Officer MeCrady, of the 24 ward, ar- rested about 2 o'clock, 7 terday ‘morning, a woman called Ann Lyner, on ac! of stealing $2526 cents, belonging to John H. Sallow, corner of Chatham street | ond Park equare, w' she stole from the counter, and | was making good her escape, when pursued by the offi- better caught. Justice inker committed her for trial. Passing Counterfeit Money.—Officer Norris, one of the chiet’s aids, arrested yesterday afternoon, in Bi way, a man calling himself True Young, on a charge of pass | ing $10 counterfeit bank bills, some of which were beou passed as long asa year ago Ali persons whe have received counterfeit bills, within the last year, will fur- ther the ends ef justice by calling upon the chief of po lice and identify the accused. ‘Tne chief of police com- mitted him for examination Arrest on Suspicion —Officer Closey, of the 1st ward, arrested last night a man by the name of John Lamb alias | John McGovern, on suspicion of having stolen 10 sove- reigns and a penknite belonging to James [bbs ond James Fegan.—Justice Drinker committed the accused for ex- | amination. | Recovery ef Books.—Officer Watson, one of the vigi lant officers of the 6th ward, recovered yesterday from a thieving ‘‘ den” in the rearof Mary Reed’s, in Cross st., | a lot of valuable books, evidently stolen, for which an | owner is wanted. Apply to the above officer, at the 6th ward station nouse, at the Tomb:. False Pretences—Oflicer McManus, of the 6th ward, arrested yesterday, a black sailor, culled Charles Green, onacharge of obtaining un advance of $20 from John Williams, of No.7 Little Water street, to sttip on board | the ship Garrick, for Liverpool, instead of which the ias- cal was amongst the missing when the ship sailed, and | last night the officer found him concealed under a cellar floor, ubout fifveen feet undor ground. Justice Drinker | committed the accused iu iull for trial. | Secreted to Steal.—A black fellow, called Jacob Wil- | liams, was discovered iast evening secreted in the house No. Fi Bridge street, occupied by Mr Ira Brown, evi- | dently with intent to steal. Oficer Gunning was sout for, who took the rascal into custody, and locked him up for examination. | Small Potato Thief—Some small potato thief carried off yesterday four double opera glasses, valued at $40, two of them of large size, the property of Mr. Belden, | proprietor of the model 8f New York, now exhibiting at | the Alhambra. These glasses were placed around the | model for the convenience of visiters seeing the model | with more accuracy when this thieving vagabond watch- edan opportunity and carried them off. Petit Larceny —Adam tions was arrestod last night b policeman Badger, of the 10th ward, on acharge ot steal- ing a chair, valued at 60 cents, the property of James L. Harrison, residing at the corer of Broome and Allen sts. | Locked up by Justice Timpson. ‘On the " Sneak” Again. Some sneaking. thieves enter- ed the dwelling house No. 60 Ano sireet, on Thursday af- ternoon, about 5 o’clock, entering several of the upper rooms and breaking open'six trunks, carried eff a gold button and a $1 bank bill, making good their escape. Movements of Travellers. The arrivals yesterday exhibited a considerable in- crease over the few previous days, as the following es- tracts from the respective registri id show :— ‘Amextoan —David Moore, Newburgh, W. Scraghan, | Yonkers; J. Creighton, New York; A. Wilkins, U. 3. A; | George Frost, Michigan; General Cass, Michigan; J. | Gadsden, Chatleston; M. Smith, Texa H. Starke, ; W. Builor, Paterson; _ county. ter; A. Pope, do; d, Massachusetts; W. He: bricke, Canada; ‘J & Taylor, Troy; C. Whitma ; 8. Sneckler, Tennes! C. Holt, | Philadel, . ittsford; J. Harris, Philadel hia; C. Blownett, N.J.;, J. Bulcher, do; H. Wilkes, joston; J. Blaney, do; M. Inches, do; G. Cushing, Bal | more; 3. Geor 'U. 8. Volunteers; Col. ©. Cushing, do; |W. Tuckermai , do; W. Ayres, Hart- ford; A. Bald: ‘ain, Maryland; M. Jon 4 N J5 Philadelphia; J. Fleming, do; B. Hall, Baltimore; "do; 8. Higginson, Boston; J. Mecho, Phila KF Koch, Baltimore; Gen. Cunningham, N. ¥ Philadelphia; K. Skinner Richmond. Mr. Braud, Sir. Cameron, Staten Islands J. Mar- hiladelphia; R, Milliken, New York; B. Wobster, iliingia; W. Duck, vhiladelpaia; K Hubard, Boston; J Soymour, Peekskill; R. Van Rensselaer, N-Y; H. Fin lay, Poughkeopsic; R. Meyers, N C; ‘l’ Brooks, Va; J. liwaine, W. Ogle, Philadelphia; Kd, Hudson, Ala; Smith, Geo. Trotter, Pailadolphia; D. Post, N.Y; J Degraus, Princeton. anxtin—F. Seely, N. ¥ jC. Cornelius, Philadel 8. Cole, Wayne Co; J. Fonda, Philadelphia; W. ghkeepsio; J Kverett, Now Haven; J. Chad. iabama; P. Pepper, albany; A. Rossman’ Troy; c W. Wolcott, N.Y. Mills; Jas. ; W. Smith, Richmond; R, Weeks, Mel W. J. Corvin, New Ha- Ww. ven; W. Wilson, Schenectady; T.’ Wibber, ‘Tro: Ballons, Albany; W. Bowman | Jno. Holmes, M. Chadsey J. Bond, All R. B ster, Rochester; H. Moran, New Hav. ware; W. Branson, Fayettville; J ‘Thompson, J. Williams, Vermont, Col. Parker, A W. Bruce, Canton; Col ‘Thompson, Baltimore; ford; H. Jones, N. ¥; W. W! Tazler, M_ Jones, N. 0; W. Blaus, N. eden, Phila Si Jupson.—-J. Cutter, Hartford; W. James, Ohio; r Ben. nett, do; P. Alpend, Virginia; Flogm, Penney iveale Dr Bell, Waterbury; H. Bright, Northampton; ©, D 100" little, New Haven; A. Allen, Massachusetts, J. Whit ney, do; J. Gardner, Bristol; L. Barbour, Madison; 8. Baldwin, Elmyra; W. Weber, Baltimore; ‘8. Thompeon, ticas *, Swith, Connecticut. bh Pr tg 'y, Chicago ; J. White, Poughkeep- sie; George Cotton, New York; A. Phister, Kentucky ; M Brown, Cambridge; J. Parris, Now York; D Schro- ver, Philndesphia; J: Hough, York; B. Curtia, Vinguia; UT campbell, Phils. ; H-Washburoe, Worcoster; W. | Boni Southport; ©. Jounoy, La: 8 barton, Auburn. tf — taken on Wednesday in the town of Pi By ty if the citizens will’ accept the new city charter. We learn that the charier was accepted by a majority of about 260 votes. rrell, London; J. Jabam SS. Se; = | ‘The vote ‘Aston —H. Lambert, Cambridgo; W. Pope, Dorches- | Law Intelligences Common Pieas, Mareh 12.--Before Judge Dsly.—Jo- Regers and Wife ve. Rogers alta; O'Brien —This sumed this morning. In the course of the ion of the defendant’s witnesses, some sow: ments were brought to lig! ‘he intimated that the de: 18 e defendant was living altory With coptain Jonah Rogers, the plain $M Jorerb’e brother; while on the other hand the de- whom he lived wane with having another husband residing in Vhero were other startling faats developed. A witness named Groace Rocens, a shoomsker, resid- ing in Monrge street, deposed that a young man named William Leonard, rother or cousin of John Leonard, who was the of the present suit, came to his dea! in consequence of an mt he formed fer Mrs. Ro- ars. Mr. Joun Cuanxe deposed that he they were his tensnts; Mrs. Rogers apartments from his wife, was represented 1 he was vei lad of it, as his wasa jety herdeif, aad he ‘thought it would to have women of similar habits in the sams with her; but he soon feund he reckoned without his host, for whenever Captain Rogers was not ot home, the devil was to pay; the “carryings on” aad the “ cuttings up” above stairs were intolerable, and he found it impossible to stand it;. at last he had to go w stairs and tell Mrs Rogers to quit, or if she did not ho’ get a se warrant and Police officer and make her do ftin double quick time; he remembered that a young man came there one night and rang the bell; Mr Clarke opened the door and asked him what he wanted; the young man replied that he wanted to seo Mrs. Rogers; Clark'told him to begone, or he’d break his neck if he ever came there again; he went away and came back in half an hour, and Mr. Clark opened the door; he said he came there for a young lady; ‘ well,” said Mr. Clarke, “T could say nothing against that, so I said to him go end find her, but never let me yur face again.” Mr, Clarke also deposed that he saw Rogers and Catha- rine Connolly playing one day, and th.t they were turn- ed upside down; that is,that their hoads were where their heels ought to be ; he thought it was a very indelicate position for la although he continued to look at them for ten minutes. (Grest laughing ) ¢ ‘M13. Couns, the sister of plaintiff, Jee, examined — She swore she would not believe Catharine Counoliy under oath. Cross-ewamined by Huskett mihi Q.—Has not your brother Joe another wife living? Rx Mont know. He had ons some lime ago; she lived at the Harbor, and I lived there; 1 don’t know whether she is alive or not. , Q—ilas not Mrs. Rogers a husband in New London, and has not your brother been married only ayear to this woman? A.—I don’t know. knew the plaintiffs; when, she took the told you that Joe ha: oes in tl 1 with him, and that she herself had a husband living in New Londou, aud that she had a right to have another man while Joo was away? ‘A.—[ dont know whether he has her now or not; [ heard he got a bill of divorce from her. Several other witnesses were examined, but the de- f their evidence were not fit for publication. The case was summed up, and alter a lengthened charge from judge, hid given to the jury, who are to bring ina ct ther branch of the Court, where Judge Ulshoof- there was only one case, on a promissory in which there was a verdict for the plaintift. ied, i Court oy Genrnat Sessions, March 12 —Before Re- corder and Aldermen Walsh and Walker—Jobn McKeon, Eag., District Attorney.—Trial for Keeping a derly .—Georgo Beach, of No 304 Water street, was this morning calles to trial on a charge of keeping a house of a ditorderly character, at the before named pla On tho part'of the prosecution, John R. Robinion testified as follows :—I reside at No. 309 Water street, fi from the premises occupied by Beach; f of the lowest character go into the premises in question; [cannot say whether they slept there or not; | heve heard a great deal of noise and bad language asf have passed the house. ‘Konent Lxcaet, a policeman of the 4th Ward, exa- mined—I reside at 41 Cherry street. 1 know the house keptby George Beach; it has been a disorderly hi several years, where females of the most abando: racter, and thieves, have congregated and conducted themselves at very late hours; | have known persons to gamble for money in the house; I lived opposite for four years Assistant Ald. Mutuins examined—I knew the premi- ses kept by Beach, snd believe it to be the resort of per- sons of very bad character. Joun Faatey examined —I know the house of Georgo Beach; it is one of the very worst houses in the city; [ have seen persons of the worst character resort there at almost all hours of the night; girls of all ages go there. CHARLeS SHanry examined —I reside at No. 311 Wa- ; | have been m the premi kept by Beach; ft May; the persons I saw in the house on that occasion, were engaged fiddling, bes ps and drinking together; I heard them make use of profane language; they kept it open as late as 1 o’clock in the morning. Ricnann B. Hou.ayo, policeman of the 4th wat amined.—1 know the house in q been inside. Cuances Deviin examined—I live at No. 313 Water street; ama baker, and I havea wife and family who 0 reside there; I know tho house kept by Beach; I have seen persons go there of the most infamous clurac- ter; they conducted themselves,very disorderly inde and made use of very bad language; I have seen femal from thirteen to thirty yoors of age go there; | saw tw: girla taken out of the house by the §police; I uc- derstood that they were about thirteen years old, and that one of them had cohabited with Beach ; _my family has been greatly annoyed by the con duct of these who resort to Beach’s premis I have tried to dispose of my premises, but no ono purchase them ; I have seen disorderly conduet wai oh until 1 and 2 o’clock in the morning ; Saturday night appears to be the worst of any ; 1 have seen women take ex: have never men’s pantaloons down at the entrance of the cel id which could be eeon by parsons as they passed by; Beach hus frequently admitted to me that hokept « house of prostitution, and offered to settle with me ; he has male mo offers of money, but I did not accept it; I recom- mended the withdrawal of the complaint ; 1t was, how- ever, on Condition of abating the nuisance, which Beach promised to do; Beach did not abate the nuisance until 0 was compelled, m consequence of a fire taking place in the adjoining premises; there were thirty-taree houses a eee character in the immediate vicinity in which reside. Tho prosecution here rested, and the case was then opened for the defence, and afer the examination of a witness er two, the Court adjourned until to-morrow morning. Waxrer Urquuart anp wire vs. Tot Conngc- TicuT Kiver Sreampoat Co —Tnis was an action brought to recover damages for an injury sustained by Mrs. Urqubart, and claimed to have been occasioned in consequence of tho carelessness aud mismanagement of the officers of the steamboat Globe, ‘The injury was re- ceivedon the night of the 26th of August, 1946. Tho plaintiifs were residents of Brooklyn, N. Y., and took passage on board said boat for the purpose of visiting at Essex, near the mouth-of the Connecticut river, at which place the boat arrived a little after twelve o'clock at night; and while landing tho plaintiffs ina small boat Mrs. Urquhart had hecarm baily broken, and received atthe samo time some lesser injuries upon her person. ‘The injury to her arm and geierat health was claimed to be irreparable. ‘he question in the case was, whe- ther the defendants or their servants were guilty of neg- hgonce or msmunagement at the time of the accident, and this issue depended upon the evidence adduced, ‘be jury return! a verdict wm favor of the plaintiffs, for $1,976 ond their costs. Hartford Courant, March 11. Political Intelilyence. The Charleston City Council tendered to Mr. Calhoun the hospitality of tho city, on his arrival there on Monda; , lest A dinner was given on the occasion, at Stewart's Hotel. In consequeuce of icdisposition Mr. ©. was obliged to retire early, aud a public moeting, which was to have taken plece, was postponed until the following evening. ———— Trout Fishing at “ Uncie sam’ Carman’s. Kaowing that many of the readers of your valuable paper would like one or two t fishing, now that the season will tell them ofneapital spot Tspent couple of days at}"Unele Sam's” Fire Vinee, Lng Island.the early part of this week, and found the sport excellent. “His place 1s oaly two and a half miles from Taphauk the railroad, but » few hours journey from the city, Sam's” secommodations are well known. I hrought to the city with me, asa specimen of my sport, half « dozen ‘one of which weighed two pounds, und ‘the otheravut Je usder. No place near the city eta furnish sportYike rr a tri it. Travelling Dressing Cases—The Subseri- bers respectfully call /he atteution of the paviic to their ss sortment of the above; each pattern coctaining articles of the most convenient size, of real utility, aud warranted to per | form the ducies for which they were severally desigued 4. SAUNDERS & SON. 177 Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel. Meta'lic Tablet Razor Strop, the oldest and mostapproved article now in use, having been betore the public for the rast thirty vears, eau be had wholrsale aud | retail atthe subscribers. ‘The public ana strangers are in Vited to call end examine the va h a8, 177 Broadway, a tew do ve Courtland st. Pelne’s Orris Tooth Paste, which brauti« fies the Teeth, and gives to them pearly whiteness ceats,for uaproving the complexion, giving it increased soit; ness snd beauty,use eicherths T'ableve of Peal and Alabaster, Pitve 2 cents, or Persian Soap or Vauilla Componni, 9} cents, ‘Lo Parify the Blood=Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, or Wood's Alterative,e ch $1 per bottle; Female Monthly Pills, $t; Vau Hasnb'sr 1, of Baudlocques, 75 cents. | at i. M. GUION?S, 127 Bowery, comer Grand street. Matrimony.—Dr. Sowler wiil repeat bis very interesting Lecture 0 this subject, on Monday evaning at744 o’elock, and ¢ the last aud mont veofthe course. A free Lecture will be gi july, oa Monday afternoon, at 3 o’cloek, at th Those who wish to purchase a Hat to-day, should not fail to call at the New Hat Company, cormer of Nossau snd Sprace. They are selling the very equality of Nutria in Hat for three dollars. fey have no secoad ty—a0 second priee—they imust well patronized to eoutinue to sell ut such prices. 7 be Rheumatism, Pat J ofthe Muse: ww, endall d indspurable, and edy ia fund, that may almost (term an infal tthe i |r tl | tem from mercury this combination may he cousidered & | cific. Cases which have resisted ail other trestment have | been rapidly and eatirely removed by this powerful Alcera- tive Syrup Prepared wholesa'e and revail by mio 10, 13, 15. C,H. RING, 192 Broadway. Moorh These beautiful over a'l others, bein tle Machines. nusients are an important improvement nuen more convenient, powerful and effective. Prides equally low os for inferior articles. Manu factured and sold, wholesale and retail, by D.C, Moonnran, 182 Broadway. 2 Something New—An Lmprovement.—The ottention_ of the Hat wearing community is colled to Gonin’s Spring style of Hat, with the new and original sty | of sining introduced by the subscriber, } 3 214 BROADWAY, opposice St. Paul's,