The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1849, Page 3

Routes to California. ANTAGES OF THE SANTA FE ROUTE—INSTRUCTION "Naw Your, March 26, 1819 I zw Youn, March 26, ‘ hile our fellow-citizens are anxious to fiad a te to the gold region, and some of them are pling the most inexpedient measures and im- ticable routes, I teel itis my duty as an old prai- campaigner and California oda to set them it. Any piece who has travelled to the Pacific ware, and will bear me out in stating, that the from Independence, (Mo.) via Couneil ve, Santa Fe, or Taos, and thence through the at Basin, 1s the shortest and most expeditious age, tothe Bay of San Francisco. There is no e between Independence and Santa Fe where yoke of working cattle or five pair of mules not draw forty-five hundred pounds on a com- Penneylvania burthen wagon ; indeed, I have ‘en a wagon the whole distance through,contal fifty-six hundred pounds, with ease aad with accidents. The road 1s generally in good con- jon for wagoning trom the miadle of April to first of November, and any company of men famihes can cross the continent by starting as a8 the Ist of July ; but I wou!d advise those who 1g tothe gold region to atart as early vhis pointas the 20th of April. Companies of 50 uld be ample protection for themselves, pro- ing they de not seek to excite the hestilities of Indians. They would find it to their interest ise ‘moderation towards the savages, as ted Prove valuable auxiliaries 1n procuring buf- meat for their whole voyage, and afew ts, such as bright cotton prints, beads, or is. would suffice them for the provisions they But by no meaas trade with them ‘ation, and would tend to make the route dan- us to themselves and others. In all treatment fh the Indians, I have found mildness the beat icy, unless they meet you with a hostile inten- ; then'a severe punishment 18 necessary. It ids just as much courage to meet an Indian foe hat route, as an organized body of white men. Arapahoes and the Pawvees are most to be laded. The Camanche seldom meets you on route. In 1848, I met a ayae body ot Pawnees, le I was in command of a hunting party, three 8 in advance of the main compaay, a little be- Big Need Creek, who were bent on hostili- 3 but bein; aged to keep them at bay, and finally ‘set- A the difficulty without any loss, and secured ir friendship avd confidence, and a good share (Toa We found their favor better than r fight. However, tew persons have been mo- din crossing this country, which may be con- red as safe as the Vera Cruz route, and more ditious, as thirty days is the time occu- between Independence and Santa Fe, and y-five days. from Santa Fe to New Helvetia ugh the Great Basin. has been said, and stated by many travellers, this Great Basin 1s all a sandy desert; that, ever, 18 a mistake, tor there are pate streams ‘unnivg water in a large portion of it, and what jow called Sevier river, is a never failing am, and takes its rise in the western extremity lhe Basia. It and its branches traverse the ole Basin, and find an outlet on the southeast e, after running some seven hundred miles.— tion of the country on its banks is well loded, and affords excellent pasture for cattle. le Indians that inhabit it are of the Umqua Utah tribes, and a few ot several other tribes ‘dering on the outer edge, along the ridges of untains which encircle it, and no danger may lapprehended from them, with proper caution. d, they are less inclined to molest the whites ja any other tribe, and are happy to™ trade with one with whom they meet. Mr. Mi son-(the gentleman who is said to have made first discovery of gold in the Sacramento val- ) and myeelf, went tarouga this route with er traders in the Hees 1843, and found this as d and practicable a route as any. The ly difficulty was south ot Lake Pyramid, ere we encamped five days, until we could id a place to croes, during which time we arated in parties of one or two, and con- ued our search all day, and encamped at night th xo other bed than a buffalo robe, with no er shelter than the broad canopy ot heaven, and th no other protection than our riflse. We slept a hetly, without any other disturbance than the | missing. Whether the latter were thrown ovezboard | ~~~ castonal bark of the prairie wolf. | e found a place where, by doubling our teams, could reach the first rise of the mountain; trom nee we could proceed easily with our usual ms, and descend to the Sacramento valley. hen the whole camp was in motion, we could erage twenty miles a day. Feed, wood, and ter were plenty; , In crossing thei ountaing, it 18 necessary to have your animal! ‘od all around, with chains on beth hind wheels lock. When necessary, parties on horseback jay ascend or descend the hills at various points, king care not to leave or lose sight of the water urses. Vegetation in many places 18 good till u reach the summits of the mouatains, preducing lenty of grass for etock. 4 lhbave no hesitation in saying this is the safest id moet expeditious route, while it affords the ravebler a delighttul and healthy journey, Mapy valids from consumption aad other pulmonary jiseases have beenentirely recovered. Ox teams, many cases, are used, uod found equally usefu Ind cheaper than mules or horses, though tor speed e latter would be preferable, and can be procured in our western frontiers much cheaper than here, even in Texas. i ‘The horse is more useful in hunting buffalo than e mule, as few mules can overtake a bufialo. Buflalo hunters who are not experienced, would jo well to rein their horses from their game, atter having struck him his death-vlow, tor they some- imes make a desperate pluoge at the horse in pur- uit ; and for the rider to rein his horse on ina rallel line with the buffilo, would place him in janger ot being gored by the expiring animal. 1 would further urge upon those who wish to migrate to California, the propriety of taking this route, a8 it 1s the satest, and paeses through the ost beautiful and picturesque part of the worla— e evergreen prairie, dotted here and there with oodland groves—and none who have passed it, ut would say it surpassed all other beauties ot ature ; and, when they arrived at their point of lestination, will nave something to delight their minds while they live, with a good kaowledge of e whole face of their own happy country. I have alluded to Mr. Marshall, in my turegoing remarks; lhe is eupposed and reported to be the man who first discovered the new El Dorado. He 1s aman about fitty years of age, and accompanied me to that country, as wheelwright and blacksmith; and I would rely on his integrity and judgment in most matters. He is an excellent mechanic. His son ale, accompanied me in 1843—a young man then about eighteen years old. Several tamulies, con- ting of males and females, children and adults, nonin thie route to California ; and { do not re- member of any one co ‘tracting a fit of sickness, and not a single death occurre: iced eres hundred souls, to Santa Fe, and three hundred to ‘Calitormia, and very few accidents of any kind. Such was the security that we seldom sought shelter from the weather, other than our tents, and seldom pitched them in clear weather. The dis- tance can be greatly lessened by a due west course through the Great Basin, and may be accomplished in eighty days, without unnecessary delay, and with a good leader, te commander, which 1s al- necessary on such journeys. iia &e. &e., R. W. McDoveatt. ‘Tne Equinox at THE Sours —The Abbeville S.C.) Banner, ot the 24th ultimo, says:—Our istrict was visited, on Saturday evening last, with a hail storm, that 18 unprecedented for severity ia this country. It was the heaviest, we understand, about Fraziersville, where it fell larger in size than musket balls, doing much mischiet. A gentleman living in that neighborhood intorms us, that fitty- Bix p Seth were broken in his windows, and a ine forest in front of his house was made limbless fi afew minutes; another states that thirty panes of glass were broken in his house, and several pige kuled by the hail, and that he saw numbers of birds under the trees dead from the same cause. Again, on Tuesday evening, another storm of rain and wind passed through the district, above the village, and its pathway hasbeen marked with desolation. Colonel John C. Martin has suffered asevere loss by it. His mill, dwelling, and all his out houses, were blown down, a carriage crushed to pieces, and a fine piano forte and other turniture. Fortunately, there was no lose of life, and the escape is miraculous; his miller, we learn, was the only person injured, and he isso badly bruised, eeveral of his limbs being broken, that it is thought he will {not recover. e have heard of several other houses that were blown down, but no loss of lite, Much damage has been done to fencing and timber. Wherever the tornado passed, its foot. TELEGRAPHn” INTELLIGENCE, Latest from .Colonel Fremont. be ig pt _ Lours, March 30, 1649. We have received news from & ‘Hts Fe to the 25th of February. Col. Fremont had arriv, “4 there, on his way to California, taking Cook's route, He lost eleven men in the mountains, from the sever, tY of the woa- ther. We have only three of the names~ “Wise, of St. Louis, and King and Preuss, of Washington. The name Of the latter will be recollected, as having \ ‘2 fre- quently mentioned by Col. Fremont inthe na ative of the first expedition, ‘ Cel. Frement did not reach the top of the mountah from the vicinity of which the last accounts received by Col. Benton left him. He was compelled to return to the valley, where the snows fell to the depth of thirty or forty feet, covering up all his outat, and kill- ing all his mules, He then left the valley, and made his way through the hills, from whence he sent out a party to obtain re- Mef, and return within a stated period. Not doing so, Col. Frement started after and overtook them in six days. He finally reached Taos, and the survivors of his party being assisted by a party sent to their as- }e, also arrived at that point. After they had sufficiently recovered from the fa- tigues they had undergone, Col. Fremont was supplied Licut. Beall was last heard from at Lorocoo. He this course would lead to strife and | was getting on without diffeulty, and will probably be in California within thirty days. Polk’s Arrival—increase of the Cholera, é&c. New Onieans, Maroh 92, 1849, Ex-President Polk arrived yesterday, and was re- ceived and weloomed by sspecoh from the Mayor; pais Mr. POlk replied in a handsome and complimentary manner. He leaves to morrow, by way of the and Memphis, for home. The river is still frightfully higb, causing a daily des- truction of property along its banks. The reports but thirty in number ourselves, we | S!ong the river, in regard to the cholera, are that it is On the increase—aleo, that the epidemic is prevailing in New Orleans to a consid le extent. Cotton is firm. Affairs In Washington—A pppotntments, &co Wasninaton, March 81, 18: There have been no prominent obanges to day, a {t fs thought thet mone will be made until after the | ${000U 86s 1862 Virginia and Conneotiout elections, except of those | 2500 whose commissions expire. Commodore Charles W. Morgan takes command of the United States naval force of the Mediterranean, vice Commodore Bolton, deceased. Mr. Meredith left this afternoon, for Philadelphia. The St. Louls Raliroad Loan. Cincinwati, March 86, 1849. ‘The election held by our citizens to-day, to decide whether the city shall subscribe one million of dollars tothe railroad from Cincinnati to St. Louis, ret in the triumph of the friends of the measure, by mojority. This sum will be expended on buildi: road from Cincinnati as far as the amount will rererving a balance for the purchare of cars and looo- motives, 20 as to put this portion of the road into use | 176 u asrapidlyas completed. Ata large meeting of the citi. arate er cay of eh Lota” Esl) led subscribe half a million for the same object, was passed unanimously. ening, @ resolution to Frightf£.1 Steamboat Disaster onthe Ohio River, and Loss of Life. Steveenviiie, (O.) March 31,1849. Our town was the scene of quite a melancholy dis- aster to-day, in consequence of the explosion of the boilers of the steamboat Virginia, Three persons have been Killed, the son of the . taim perhaps mortally wounded, and thirteen others and drowned, or that they haveesaaped and mingled with the excited crowd, | am unable to say. ‘Two Steamboats Burnt, &o. Bartimoze, March 81, 1849. By the Southern mail, arrived to-day, we learn that two steamboats were burnt near Augusta, Ga., and twelve hundred bales of cotton consumed, The lossis about $25,000. Wehavethe New Orleans mail of the 23d, but it contains no NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, SENATE. Avsany, March 81, 1849, NRW YORK ARTILLERY, The bill to amend the act to incorporate the First Division of the New York Artillery, was referred, to be reported complete. DRY DOCK FOR SOUTH BROOKLYN, Mr. Frost reported favorably on the bill te erecta dry dock in the southern part of Breoklyn. GAS LAMP POSTS FOR BROOKLYN, Mr. S. H. P. Hatt reported favorably on the bill au- thorizing the Brooklyn Common Counoil to erect gas Jamp posts in the streets of said city. DEATH BY WRONGFUL ACTS ON RAILROADS, Mr. Coox reported, with amendment, on the bill providing a compensation for death caused by wrong- ful acts.on railroads. The bill, as amended, proposes to reduce the compensation the jury may impose to $5,000, and making the officers of the company liable for misdemeanor. Mr. Fine objected to limiting the price on any man’s life at $5,000, Mr. Coox thought that some guaranty ought to be taken sgainst the jury when under excitement, as they might give euch heavy damages as would ruin the comps Mr. Jounsow sustained the bill as originally intro- duced, placing the limit at $10,000. He eonsidered that there ought tobe a strong guard against the oo- eurence of accidents on railroads, Mr Fine moved to increase the limit to $10,000, which was lost, by y as 7, mays 18. ‘The bill was then ordered to a third reading. ASSEMBLY. Axnany, Maroh 81, 1849. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPART. Mr. Varxum reported, complete, the bill to imcorpo- rate the New York and Liverpool Mail Steamship Com- pany; which was ordered toa third reading. WILL OF WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Mr. Camron reported, complete, the bill relative to the will of Wm. H. Taylor; on which a long debate ensued, mainly ona point of order as to the petition. ‘The bill was finally sent to a third reading. cok oF FRoceDy: The House then took up the bill amending artiole 183 of the Code of Procedure, and ultimately decided on the amendment to the bill which releases the Attorney General from verifying his pleadis, ro- vided they are verified by some one ele, In this shepe the bill was sent back to the Senate. oF sure Y The bill granting certain legielative powers to Board of Supervisors, was agreed upon by both houses. Markets. New Oareans, March 28, 1849. Cottom Market—Since the receipt of the Canada’s COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET, Saturday, March 31—6 P.M. ‘There was a reaction to day in the stook market, At the first poard, Harlem advanced 1 per cent; Long Island, j¢; Farmets’ Loan, %; Canton Co! pany. 1; Morris Canal, ; Eno Railroad, new, %; Reading Railroad, 44; Penn. 5's, 4; Treasury Notes,1. The sales were not large at the inrprovement, and there was no disposition to force stock upon the market. This cannot be ratisfactorily accounted for; but itis pro- bably one of those reactions which invarisbly are real- ined after » fail or an advance of several per ov many days. The y marke! has not exporiensed any relief, and, as an evidence of the scarcity of capi- t ‘4, It is only necessary to state that we have heard of ina “Snces where one-quarteg per centa day has been paid .“°F money. This ruinous rate has been submit- ted tot ' the purpose of carrying stocks from day to dey. Spee Ulators tor arise must bein @ tight place tobe forced 1,"t0 such desperate measures. The quantity’ Of coal transported on the Schuylkill Canal, for the wevk ending tha 20th inst., was 1,927 toms. The quantity transported or the Reading Rall~ road, for the week, was 6,320 tons—proviously, 131,398 toni tal for the seasom, 137,717 tone, Th exed statement exhibits the condition of plan, | With another outdt by the Quartermaster and Commis- | the Montreal banks, according to returar mate on tie sary, and he resumed his reute to California, 28th of February last:— Momzazss Bay, }, FRBRUARY, 1549, Assets, **** Govers men Kk notes Due by banks. nts Total . 596,781 1,823 457, Kxoess of 974,037 Shee 7 ‘This excess includes the capital of each institution. The Bank of Montreal and Bank du Peuple were pretty well supplied with specie, in proportion to their clrou- lation; but the City Bank was] in aj very unfavorable porition as regards these departments—the amount of specie om hand being only about one-sixth of the amount of circulation, Steck Exchange. lo do 15 do E fo uf 1000 Ohio 6's '560 99 or "36 6 000 57% 13} org 2 23 1s 6 WO 23% bov 35 100 Bi 100 sha F do wo is 50 3% 30 Bousstenio RR, new Dy Ju do 2 3 1 Morris Casal 8 160 do Bs, 50 do 8! wo do 60 31% 2K rio RR new. fell 57 30 do 3% de 8 lw do 000 84 Second Board, $2200 N. Y, State b's, ‘51 98! 10Jehs Barlem BR baw 57’ 50 ‘do a 100 ‘6 ao do baw 64 Fleer bio 386 10) mond aw rian 1 do ty Bk 2 ONG aE uso ant lo. t rT ft a 30 ona oh Eric BA, now, full a0 03 ton, at the New Large Ball, Stted ppexi ings, ae 896 Broadway, corner of Wal Y¥ THE ATRE—MOVDAY EVENING, APRIL ROADWAY THEATRE—E. & MARSHALL, PROPRIB- Fmavce will commence with the comedy of BreraLs April 2, will be performed plbert: ates. Lilly ERE wPeiatie spectacle, in 3 acts, with » entitled the h, for the fret time in Ameriea, CR. TRESS—< baraoters tu te heen Mr. Se- iu which Mr. Van Am! i Forte Bracic, Mr. Hunt; Nugues, ar. Holman; tells, alled collection of Trained Auim: ia in the Dube Braquila, Mr. Losoty yatameable— | Gaieas, Mr. Moorhouse; Grand Seneschal, Mr. by ey) = Van Am- | the Sonate, Mr. Pope; Don Syivic. Mr. W. Dootor Wiss | Manthansetus, Nir. Vac Ramir, Mr. Segui Mr, Gol- AST | man; Forte Brachic, Mr. Hunts Stella. Mrs. Dress ire. Waloott; Betty, | Circle onu “arqueste '75 con! Cirole, 26 conte; Gallery, mame fa by eaias 01356 | 1236 vepte— Doors open at 7; commencent THe en — Boztons THEATRE, CHAMBERS STRBET.—MONDAY BANFRAU'S NATION A) THEATRE, LATE CHATHAM— srening. April 2 will be p aed 308 HEMLOCK OxsUGET CE evening. A’ 2, wiil bs presented the farce of | ~‘ Dnias, Mr. Lynce; Paris, Mr. J ; Cleon. Mr Johnston; pe reycgs Ly atl ate Fewt. 3 Mr, Chopmen: 3 Mr. Se Bypalite, Miso B Hal, After whi firet time FORTY WINKS, voll, Mr. Tilton; Bmma Baloour, jon, * kev .e Wt es ae oar att F eb | Hong dias Muna, Mr, Burton; Mr. Paidey: Lexoir, Mr. Tilton; Mire enor wrod, After whiob, MOPE Chapfren; Bykesy, Mr. our; Mr, Mr, a 'B.cbspoas? Lise, us ‘To be followed b; w.c0 SPEAKS FIRST?—Captain Charles, Mr. Hiold: Mr. Mi} tani, ate. Tilton; Mrs. Militant, Mrs [shorwood Miles “Do~evepen ab 7 o'slock—ourtain risseat Tix ITCHSLL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE—MONDAY ~ AY EVEN. TALIAN OPEC ASTOR PLACE—I'T NIGHT OF T ning, April 2 the 5: to commence with SBT! [ptr ot Bet ins lOcOn Mondoy evening, apeit ae BLOPESoth Blope, Mr! Bil Belmont, Mer Benactae Baily presented. for the Ist time, inotti's opera, im 3 acts, of BELI- OUR Miss . Miss Roberts. After which. SARIO— Antonina, #igma Passio Ue Borghese; Bu. act of CUT AND COMB AGAIN—Return Strong, Mr Hill; dors, Sigra Avogadro; Bellaetio, Sis’ Novelll; Atamire, Sig Oo. Tucker, Mr. Nickiveen; Zepbeniah Bo Mr, Conover; rellty Giustiniane, Sig. Giabilel; Euivopta, aig. Plamontest ; Malviie Belay a ips To oon. of sdmiesion: Parquet let and 34 ters fi Amphitheatre, % | clude with tho rAPHIAN BOWE, mis Miss Mary Gannen; canta. Director and Conductor, Max W The Bor Boek lige; Diana, Mre. Melvi ig, Revalaptus, “Ms. ua ar, Yee Es | Seassel at Sorat ieee tis 13M and at Haire away Unrer bexea, 26 cente: Pit, I shilling cance us Colock, ROADWAY CIRCUS, 067 BROADWAY, NEAR PRINCE ROAD' 'B AMERICAN MUSEUM—MORE SPLENDID stroot—Sands, Lent & Co, Proprietors —Monday eveving, Boe Noveltioa— Magnificent performaners, ‘afternoon April 2, the TmAances to commence witha Grand Eatroe and every evening st 4 before 8 o'slook. Lop ree op) the Company. Fighting Popies, Deaf Burke and” ‘Tom ‘Spring, i Tasso ty chest Gatun ater | His Meret, Mes Joe at Cn at poaen aoe decidedly the largest'pair | tion of Mr Bands’ Grou; jounting. and Posturing, by the Seine tad, ee weer 810 tee ree aay ener all | Bivete Fomlig. Borsemecatly to ment, Ganesan hours with Mitunia tbe Fairy Queen. The Muchimettia, who som | compliabod j dct, Magtey Maurie Sanda. The whole to posed a of De vavel Fexiy, hare been cgaged fx do with BOWSIEUR MOULINBT, Evening. perform, a chert and will appear at eash eutertaini In thelr’ | ance at half Afternoon on Saourday, at tibert pen Oy ‘Lachatle Panteaimes. wer | $e clock, Admiaston 26 cents™ehildren, bait price is Sent ‘Copeland, Miss weet alley weirs mee ee TP AREBNACLE—-ORAND FARRWEM, CONCERT OF Highland’ Mammoth Boye hn Bottesiai, to his departure for Lendon. Bignor Bot x Secipeumy . fobint with be aasisted by Sigiora Warsschi, priaa donna {hor first fora oma; ander 2 in America), Bignor Ferrari, ‘Signer Booevontano, SBE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 659 BROADWAY, BE. | Betal request amone state Siege eH MgB” Bo tontat by rl c CBee AME ELY by ie open everprintt during tes | Bavs the Carvival cf'Veniee. "Tickers Gas toi sate week, commenciog Monday, A; the Tne oeeied aan Musio Stores, Hotels and at the door. open at Herre Nees teh ae ference eae cemserrad Paty aireteess ace © public toa td Boulders Cour, where they inve nes wish unbounded arosece, | VEDiNR as the atenmer ior Burove Silex ax ake olor he aay and will ecrraence a séries of eotastainmieite at tiv above piace, will have the honor of introduci: it new and original motodies, burlonjues, songs, avd character's dar cee, im a mannor fr quently attempted by numerous imitators, jon representation, com} consis®™ of ‘tent performers, f oder the ditcotion of Mr. J: Cooper, admimtoct 28 aeets bapeat ce ue Tae mired areas Monet fon years of ‘ago, bait price, Dooreopen at7 | Boys” “Rmerail: ale” Taereicne, owt afone,” ‘Pax yor auld Krladis "Omer erury scntvny atlncatentantey | fia phone 30°, "Bunewn Gray and Be pope Satis 3 SGARDUS, Manarer and Fropetome._ | meneeatt Gotoak, 5 nee MT Tishe3e 6) coats, 0 conn Ce BALL, 472 ROADWAY, BETWEEN ERT MORRIS, TAR ANCIEN? BARD OF THE ’ R, ROBERT MORRIS, TAB ANCIEN? BARD OF TI M Grand ond Broome streste, Open aoe Mune: ward, bas the honor to anuounce that he will gives eevee ae ae well known mgs world Tense, nd vosal and instrumental Concert, st the Apollo Roome, $10 ‘band ening. April *d, on which occasion he gpd oan, rabstantiats the eame, of being the fret to harmonies ~ Wehtaeeh titketees rian is ttininenie (A ponte So wl bpd Se cents, to behad st the door, amd a einetpal musio storms, any who cam produce evidehoo of s ONSIEUR ADRIEN, THE AND INCOMP, Just right to, the above distinction. |" Whoee Concerts inthis French Magician, wit conth Poeedaateee city, period of tires 9 have boon reeeived with erest } every evening thi» week, at th rva Rooms, No. 406 Brond- pet CaG oa ani con ted the annals: ete we here he will joal and Eeyptian Banter, smmmonnces aia Eros as) ree | (| fankeetad to dan [ } tainment. Admission, 60 cunts; children, 25 centa. Doors open seep mos cinta erslnen is tape aes oes aad at 7 o'clock—Performs: ommence atB. ai ‘tractivences wi ve 9 oper ing ® great va- HE ANNIVERSARY IN riety of new and al Melodies, Burlesque Operatic Chorus T Dramatic Fund ‘Auacolation, Pe ee os, oteristic Dances, &c., in a manner frequently side “* numerous imitat ,” but “not with the same DAVID C. COLDEN, cele, that have crowned the efforts of this o and “int |, ” oom who ol vom pet Ba Suptsnanspaeieprcnncnte Tends ct | Ban Rama Jn rt, formers, under ‘and management ef E.P. Chris || Philip Bove Bea. a2 Esq., , the whole comprising « corps of unequalled vorsatiiity and | Gercfals ¥ tebvon, Simeon Dripor Ken. talent. Admission 26 cents. Children under 10, half price. Doors | 3. Proccott ail, Bea, M. M. Noah, Foq., An afternoon Dootor Francie, at7—Conoert will commence at 8 o'slock, Saturday, commencing at 8P M. }OWNSEND AND ORW’S MaMMOTH PANORAMAS OF" the Hudson Rivor and the city of New York. now on exhibi- ly for thew Paint i George P, Morris, oq, John McKeon, Eeq., piled ‘With others whore names will be duly announced. The musical department will be uader tho supseintendence of GE°RGE LODER, GI and will comprise all the available talent attainable at the time, bbsndck including s perfect Gleo Party, to ilinetrate the masterp. ft Sa RAaTe A Sil commence moving 96S o'clock. TioketeG) |' Braumt Hanuony, OLD Mavaiears Guns on Grintee ten Tiokots admitiing s gentleman and | Lowy, ho Ke. ead fa rere lalla “he Festival will take p'ace on Tuesday, April 10, at for the sooommodation of famili ite as Bat tes who cannot make it convenient to attend Be Aston BOUER, T . {including wine) $5 each, maybe had of any of the ADVERTISEMENTS RENKWED BVERY DAY arr rrr |OUND—ON TBE SOUND SHORE, OPPOSITE S¥ITa- town, Lo. 8 bales of Cotton. ‘The owner can have the same Ving property and paying eharges to "eianinthiown, Maron 20, Yo4se JN. ARTAUZ. Anns 10 REW A4RD.—LO3T, ON SATURDAY EVENING, about 6. o'clock two Silver # atchs, near the cornce of box, directed to Plat lader will receive $10, W ANIED—4 WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND IRON IN A private family. The best of city rotereuces required, as tocanacity and character, Cail at 103 Went 13th at. ANIED—A BOY WHO SPEAKS FsENCH, IN A LAW. jer's office. A lad of about 12 or 14 years, who 8) Fren id Boglish, and can be well recommended. Ad ‘With reference, box 404 Fost Office, ANTED—BY A YOUTH OF 16, OF GOOD MORAL character, and industrieus Labite, a situacion in a publish. ing or book store: ‘The aovertiser speaia the French Incguseo with fuency, and writes good hand, Toe natural bent o: bis inolination being in favor of theabove oocupativn. he feels conti- dont of rendering an efficient service. Address 8, Herald office, [2 LLUMBESS—WaNTED IMMEDISTELY, A JouR beyman Flun ber, thoroughly sequsinted with his business None otber need apply. G.R HOWSLL, 32 Park Row, COprek SMELTAR WANTED.—-WANTED, FOR 10R Montreal Mining Compacy, a person fully qualified to um Gertake the Smelting of the Ores of the Company at the Braos Mines, cp Lake Burop, and te axperintend the ercotion of the no ceasery fucoen. a pplications, stating terms and efereasee, to be addressed to the Hon. James Forrur, care of Messrs. Kiohard Bell and William McLaobian, Boildings, Hanover street, Now York. By order bl a ere . COL! N, Actin, tary. Monn sat, March £6. 1849, Ks ni (CNOCKEHY BUSiNESS—WaNTED IMmeDIarELy, active youn wap, who thoroughly understands the rovil and jabbing Crockery business, in this city, Addries HALL, i Office. AUCTIONS. F. HOUGH, AUCTIONSE& WILL BK SOED AT PUB. Vie Auction, on Wednesday, 4th Apiil, at New York Horse 10. $1 Crosby street, the celebrated Trotting Horse Black Also, a number of Horsos by Catalogue. Commenoing st ik. JOAN H, GaTFIELD, Proprietor. UCTION NOTICE— NOUSEHOLD FURNITUKE—ON 3, W o'clook, a¢ 27 Meroer street. noat Furniture in saio howe consisting of A dinnt, centry, and pier tables mabogary and niaplecrairys rageele asd ingrain carpets, locking gl tends, matizeases, featter beds, girsnd W. A. CARTER, Au as, dressing bureaus, les, glaseware, ke, ctoueer No.7 Ne reot. ee. F® SaLEB—A BAR ROOM DOWN TOWN.—AL30, 4 Ta- vern and Lodging House, ia good business, with » long love Apply. to morrow mormpg, from 10 to 12 A. M., at Mr. WM, MYERS, 44 Navanu street, in tho basement. FPOk Sale—Ok To Let, ON MUDEKATE TRRMS—a firet clase three story attic Bouse, fashtonabic brown stout front, op Madison avenue, between Sth and Slet etrects. near Madison square, The bezse w replote with every convenience. has the Crotom, hot sud cold, throughout; gas fixtures, &o. The front parlor ie 44 foot deep, with am orvamental trust acrose the centre, with # tos room 16 feot. The sovond story bas four rooms, extensive pantries, and s bathing room; the tea room is fitted up for a conservatory. The third story bas four. and the fifth five rooms, with pantries tocach floor. The house is not surpassed for elegunoe and workmanship oy any of ito wise north of Fourteenth : treet, ‘Ibe adjoining lot, togethor with ona in the fear, oan bo bad with the house Inquire of WM. C. CONNER, 25 Ann strott, cornor of Nassan. remisee oan be seen by calling at the adjoining house. ALE OF NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILR0AD MORTGA. a8 Bopds.—Tie coud baving made on ® vances on Suu UW 48, will offer them for sale to the hi; ‘will receive soa ed euch year - of the Company, riah J Smith, Trustecs, @, With all necessary information ed at our office, WARD & CO, 54 Wall stroct, on Joveph Walker, a» ud Mort be a acres frontii , de on the face of the earth for agricultural pores, and a good Gallng shore might be cotabliancd oe it, ne Tesidewes is valuable ohvefly for ite tin/ber and wood vit., locust, cedar, cheatuut, white oak, &o. It has aleo numerous tenements, the anpual rem tal of which is about $250. I 8 been recently Yalucd by .momissioners, who have rorlded im ita ‘mmetiate or vices, by telegra joes declined %, with en oF 8,800 bale, Balee of 276 vous, Weatern four et $425. The market for corn i bul oes are mY it unchanged. Sales of 10,000 bushels at 420 +The sales smal acon fs in of pork are fair demand, with sales to & correspondi: xtemt; prices have advanced to 50, The eales of lard comprise 700 kegs at 6c. Groseries— ae oF 8, berg? iB rh) aS OK s fs Ls at previous . of ev ng r ofthe buyers. The de for whisk y is fair, and prices have advanced to 18¢. Batrimone, Matoh 31, 1849. Sales of Howard street flourare at $443. Grain and provisions are unchanged. Cincinnati, Maroh 30, 1849. The market for grain is without seanes either as regards prices or demand Sales of 2000 bbis. flour at $3 3736 0 $3.60. Groceries—Sales of Ris coffee at.7%0. ints may be traced by tallen houses, scattered jenees, and prostrate trees. (t was really an awful storm, and we may yet hear of lows ot lite from it. The wind b'ew with great severity at this place, but did no damage, and the rain tell in torrents. God grent thatit may - re: before euch another orm sweeps over our land. othe Yorkville (3.C ) Miscellany, of the same date, says:—Atlength the windows of heaven have been opened, the rains have descended, and we have water in abundonce. For the greater part of the winter, ourstreams have been extremely low— Jower than ever betore known at this particular season. The saw muiils tad +lmost ceased to work, and builders and ca penters had worn long feces, so long that there was some danger of their being established among us as a peculiar people. ue a change.” All our creeks, oa Chure- * day last, were full to the brim— many could not be passed Both rivers have risen considerably, and several of our mails have tailed to arrive, aving V Cretan ot their crop season, otherwise jh hot sun of our summers might have produce” 1 Oar well congratulate themselves on Foe i he giomad shneocahty soaked at the com- for good to fair. Sales of 500 vbis. mi i bbl. Sales of 400 bbe, whiskey at by (one ty all their tis vt GIF '.. Being in wait of fu steamer Mary Washington, from ore to TK apie arieassens aces ei ti TN BERNAMD, Frolerienebarg. _ SPKULAL NOTIO & WADA AR OTICE—THE SUCCKS:ORS OF TBR LATR DR. BB. Sherwood baving secured at their vice t Mt. SHERWOOD Succoners. therto ound from 12 to 2 o’oiok, P. No. 108 Chambers streot, New York, NEWYORK AND NEW HayEN RAILROAD Co, BONDS ‘The sulvorivers will 1 le wn til the 9h of april. for Bighty Thousand Dollars of the thi aay, able 1st Deoemer, 1863, and drawing interest from the Ioth; Few roary Jaet, at (7) rove per contum per aunum. fayable let Juae and December, with coupons attached. Said Bonus will be doli- rerpeots the markets are unchanged. Boston, March 81, 1849, There is a fair demand for flour, and the sales to day reach 2,500 bbe. ini ing common to good brands Michigan, St. Louis.and Genesee, at §: For corn, the inquiry 20.C00 bushels at 62 8 830, for white. . Rye relia slowly at 700; abont 600 bushels o hands at that figure Onte moved tothe extent of bushels, at 330, @ 38¢ for northere en Army Intelligence, Died, in Overton county, Teen George W Sevier, in the 761 Sevier was the son of Gen. Joh celved an ho ta lpi in the U; be proceeded wi merieen army to teke possession of Louleians. sfter ite purohase by the United States; afterwards stationed in commend at Fort ited States ———e———— , dalifornia.—To Traveliers and Others— Portame manvivacated ‘the md: bed containing artic: Breve pertons ot ebotion, Prices hardens ed to the highest bidder on the Uh April, Pr WARD & CO,, 64 Wail street, US. MISUBLLAN KO = re ore warn YORANT@—TH® MOST SUUSTANTIAL, AND BaxY for yards, build her ‘sre easil: et cotns eg Pullers, hu yar nay ioe i bude Boi Moat of the plow ero dave tate oe 0 PRINTBKS—R. HO & C., WOULD (aui Tue tention of tage ah Rig tt aged Ha prevee Dll feed: freeses, one whioh can seen in oprraton at om R HOR & OO., Prose Wavers, ke 45 Geld street, TATEN IbLAND FERRY —LRAVE NEW YORK aT TN tC eau Leave, Vansant ee 10,1, Band 8 watook fr ju feu ro days” All adcreoves bit “A. PBLLLTS & OO, su voxEss0Kb TO 5. warring ia’ Onpe Mantlilog BA. fra some ote boot Rousse fe Pexie @ Ue GREAT CHINESE MUSEUM, 589 BROADWAY, BE- tween 2pring and Prince streets, and the only one in this country, eonsiste of a great number of life sise figurvs of Chiness, J. Presoett Hall, Eeq , 64 Wall atreo G. utobbing Eeq, 64 Wallariees W. P. Ch 61 Merchants Exchange. 4 John Mokeon, istrict Atto: offic ity Ls of allele erveral heodred Chinese punting ante i Thos 8. Hambl Bix office, Nowary theatres = omen teaeet sae vyeatite manele Ot, Merete Or of the Treasurer, Mr. JOHN POVEY, 12 Wooster sitect, the Seoretary, Mr. JOHN BROUGH AM, 37 Chambers st. STLE GARDEN.—THE ABOVE WELL-KNOWN 8UM and mechanical implements fee of musio, antorns, Ro. fee. Open fom nine ll ten P.M. daily: Admittance, 28 Gente; Children under ¢ nf 0, half price, Citner rest can now foe Beata 1g Amat ta dur. BROADWAY.—EXOIBITION OF OIL PaIwetNas, | inf the onvuing season. For are and Vormh 179 Be ar oon. TOs | Bt the Office on the premises, or by Latter (nat naid) director te Gorclock. Padmieanen ree, on oo She preprictore ; TRENCH © GEISER. CALLFUMRIA, bzitoctarmraned USIC!—THE PIANO WILL BE TAUGHT BY A YOUNG Petes ® thorough knowledge of Music, snd who rel LE Oe CURT ree Deco Fok CALIFORNIA, via Onaones—rae onrren Cota can give them noes. ‘Steamship FaLOON will leave New York for via Bavana, 01 rhaneday, 19th with the United Terms, tor be- nto. Tho : in ‘unex le refere States Mails for the Jeon wall arrive at C Gantry $8 por auartor— thoes mere sdvanced $18 Apply te 8.0, suaple time te deliver the malls and paamngore for the Herald oftco. se i ~ SPORTING. ENT} BVILLE, LONG ISL4ND—THE PROPRIETORSOF N Do. do, steerage, Cc the above Couree offer tho followiog Trotting Pi to come Froight on specie to Chagres, ons ‘per cout,” For fevight ox pas- | off Lerwoen the 1th aud wtn of aprilee ee eee exes, apply to M0, ROBERTS, 118 Wet atrect, | "No. I—Puree of $00—mile heats—beat 3 in5—to wagons, for OB SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA—THE BRITISH ree $00—moite heat as & iaumehip UNICORN, Glo toma burthen, will ell from Jersey Wn a PUTeN Sree nea hacaoen—toe hreees ‘about the a, Puroe vy Passacr. Inonbin, In fore cabin, In stoerage. | for hoses thet sever went pense ner pig, | f° 2lllb wagons— For Rio Janei $200 $150 — 4—Furre $1W—mile heate—best 3 in 5—to go and carry eieniee 2 E4 a 8 om pletwo-tor horse that never won a pores ovor $100 An oxperiensod surgeon will nooompany this voumL Wor passage, | alllersen $0) fy to teuhe wened beak ote ose eaeeas. free for 0 sup te E CUNARD, st, 38 Broctweyt last: Apcitcia now endenpeitgs toarensh tout ead nec aeie tod m0) . steerage wi be omninrtable and well ventilated. OR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFOUNIA.—THE SPLENDID first class New York bi hip ANGELIQUE. Capt. ct ‘All of the above purres to close Mouday. April 2d, by 10 @'alouky PM. Lovejoy's Telegraph Hotel, 143 Mercer atroot, New jore to mabe & field. aud two to start, entering horses must pay their entrance bofore td bo placed sm tho hands of tho judges, the winner, eof, will have immediate despaich, as above. ship bi pe Sae SS Sareea EAULetate room acommodatimne on an cutirely new plane both in SION COURSE, L, TROTTING PURSE OF $50, MILB ‘the poop cabin ard in the spacious saloon between decks, with heats, best Sin 5, to harness, will oome off om Monday, singlo terths throughout, and supplied with patent ventilators, | April 9th:—H Schantraud enters. « fidence; G. So tion in the warm latitades n of Ladies, has taken in this ship. whioh roncers this an excellent opportunity for fa milies to make the voyage with advantages and comforts not found in any other vessel. The well known sailing qualities of rt lights we, to insure vel Ire Farnham, with her associa: the ahip will nesure gers of & eafo and speedy vovage, For Sor freight apply ou Weard, at pier No. 1b Raat River, foot street, orto, KIUARDBON & CO, 62 South at H ARLEM PARK PACING—PURSE $25, MILE HEATS beos three in five, to haruess—free fr all horses—olosod with the foliowing entries, to come off on Monday, April 2, at 3 0’o} M :—Mr Cheercbrow enters a. g Hunker Mason; J. M Broderick; U. & Birtine enters b, m. Agen Down; xe b g. Champion; . Nodine enters a g. Dan Mi W. FONNER, Proprievor. AMES BUYDAM & (08 CALIFORNIA GRAND EXPE. diticn will hold public moeting at the Buens Viata House, 252 Gioia o6, every eveuing, Wt the, Com sain GW color bed ed p 6n ty go to the Gold Kegion on ‘ne Company will{urnich tbe men with sample outét of clothing, provisions, imp'en eate for w int tauterials for onrrying on various mo- elawea operaticns. Persons paying $15, and accompanying the Expediton, will be entitled to tro fall ‘profits of one and one yur ¢ Hr fi'n of ono Share for every extrs §10V. Persona rot the Expedition may hol one quarter of the profite of one share, for every $i" gers with St pouras of Baggage. will be taken from New York, ali thei expenmee paid, ard ooarded one week nfcer arriving at the Gold Regions for $10. $25 per huvdred will be charged for extra Bag The Company will leave New Y of Way, by the way of Fi on bowrd of & le enters b. Gurdon: mmDIOAL. 0,00 & murmur; rieumatic pains trom 20 to 50 yea: becn cured; aleo, old fever and morcurial sor: 4 goof every obaracter; it has not been know mediate relief i id Men to lod, Vassengers wm boats for co loons of jence which hay York, thir Company will iar oxeel any foro exce, ard mears of making money, For furthor particulars, apply, as atove, from 7 A. M., until 10 P.M.—i.3, James tuy dam's Patent Vortable Salcons, made to order, of any sias, at the above place. Caprganta Soup DUST RE*INGD AND MELTED AT M Solomon & Co.'s Gold and Bily. PRO: RLETORS AND OTHERS, of No, | Ledger building, Third delphin, are prepared to reosive the -y enly cf any Patent Medicines or other aruicla oprieters may wish te have introduced in Philadelphia jout Fenuayivaria, G, W. C. & Co. hav ‘th ond facility of introducing patente, aud. they throw metals, and all brown substances t! ily _ a1 ive the strictest attention to any article entrusted to thor refined at te above eotablisha ent, N. B —Gold and miver bought, ives tree " 88. chile * ne 0 CAVTFORNIANS—A NSW SIYLE LATENT Hom | Sole Proprietors of Dr. Wi ey's ‘olebrated tough Candy, w ivok for Travellers, O:ted tor five different purposns, via, | *bey #re prepared to supply tradeon tho most liberal torms Hemmcck, Mativess Cot, Sack fora Yuie, and ean be used ase over the shoulders. Californians would do well to artcle before purenasing thoir Hammocks elsewnero, For sale, wholerale ard retail, by WM. H. BRAYTON, saik tanker No 1758 uth treet, sole agent. NALIFONK1A DAGUEKREOTY PES—P&USONS ABOUT /'to viait Onlifornia, and dortrous to leave their likenesses with per friends, woud do well to call at Brady's, Nos. 25 and 207 Jrondway. where. by reason of recont improvements and adai- ane to bia eatabiishment, faithful and true likevesees may bo ob- tained at thé ahortent notice. i HOWRK GOMIWI K, LEC.UREX ON DIsgase OF "he Gonito Urinary Urgabs—author of a Complote Practt- J ‘Treatment of Ven Di INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Arr Our Washington Correspondence: Wasmnaton, March 30, 1819. The Letter of Governor Seward—The Last Struggle for Cahforma in Congress. Governor Seward publishes his explanation of the case in this, morning's Intelligencer. He tells allthat is necessary, if not a little more than was recuired. We have some additions, however, to submit toward a more complete understanding of the subject. It was notorious that in the House of Repre- sentatives, en the third day ot March, there were two eets of deputies trom the Senate, operating for a temporary government for California. The friends of Mr. Polk, consisting of Senators Foote, Westcott, Hannegan, Mason, Hunter, Douglass, Downe, Walker, and others, were busy in behalt of Mr. Walker’s amendment, which, even as a temporary law, left ¢he slavery question in state 0, standing, to this extent, as a sort of compromise etween the North and South. This amendment was really the production of Southern Senators, and Mr. Walker, asa Northern man, ( Wisconsin,) Was induced to father it, with the view of conciliat- ing the North to its adoption by both houses. We believe the amendment was framed by Messra. Foote, Downs, and Westcott, in conaultation with Messrs. Douglass and Walker; for, when it was submitted Mr. Walk imi caer otered ie ee alker, a somewhat similar before by Mr. Foote, was withdrawn—this being at th 1 week’s discussion of ane acre A subject as an ame: to the bill of general appropriations. adinaat The objeets of the democrats ot the Senate, w! were thus active in behalf ot Mr. Walker’s nite ment, were: 1. To secure some sert of a compromise of the slavery question. 2. A temporary government for California. 3. ‘The benefit ot the appointment of the officers by Coi. Polk, the mecessary list, it is said, having been made out, inchidiag certain land inspectors and oe agents, revenue officers, and post office agents, de. _ In the seeond place, the whigs of the Senate, including Mr. ebster, Mr. Seward, (Senator then elect) Mr. Dayton, and others, of the North, employed themselves among the members ot the House, ay thee with certain lobby members, on the third day cf March, in behalt ot Mr Weoster’s amendment, whteh substantially amounted to:no~ thing more than the recognition of the existing Jawa in the territories of Calitornia and'New Mexi- co, with certain restrictions upon the military au thority; and they urged it as neither making any concession to or :nvasion of the claims of the South on the slavery question, for the interval to the next Congress. Towards evening, however, (March 3d): there was a@ curient report among the lobby members of the House, that beth Col. Polk and Old Zack had their agents at work among the members in behalf of Walker’s amendment, as it came from-the Se- nate, on the plea that nothing else would be adopt- ed ; but more particularly by the Southern triends of General Taylor, because this amendment being indefinite in its operation, might be suffered to ex, ist a8 a law till the people of Calitornia, in conven- tion, should settle the question offelavery. for them selves; and that by this means General Taylor could be saved from the perplexities of any direct issue upon the proviso ; whereas, Mr. Webster's amendment was a mere transfer of the question to the next session of Congress. We say that it was believed on the floor of the Houee, on the evening of the third of March, that Colonel Polk and Genera! Taylor cach had their agents in the hall, urging upon the members the passage of Walker’s amendment. The proviso men took thealarm. They feared that there were some individuals in their ranks who might be bought and sold ; and hence the protracted fight which succeeded. The Proviso men sus- pected that the powers of the two administrations. were combined, and at work together among the members of the House, and to some extent they were right in this suepicion. From the same ge- neral motive of evading the slavery question by Mr. Walker’s com promise, Seuthern whigs and democrats supported it, though, apart from tnis, they were actuated by different objects. Jt was past midnight when the House decided in favor of the proviso party, in an amendment en- lurging upon Mr. Webster's, so far as to recognize the existing Mexican laws for the time Leing, which included the Mexican laws excluding the institution of slavery. Tnis amenament Pee reported back to the Senate, Mr. Webster urged a concurrence as the only hope of passing the civil and diplomatic bill to which it was attached; but the exposure by Mr. Berrien, of the provise which was covered up in it, defeated the experiment, and leit Mr. Webster the single alternative of asseating to the expurgation of everything appertaining to California, trom the bill. | In conclusion, from a review of all the circum- stences of the case, as far as understood, we be- heve that certain friends of Gen. Taylor were anxious for the adoption of Walker’s amendmeat, aa affording a loophole of escape from an issue upon the proviso ; that the body of the democrats sustained it as a compromise, and as a measure, the offices of which would accrue to their friends ; that the Northern friends ot Gen. Taylor urged the adoption ot Mr. Webster’s amendment, as a sort of compromise with the free soilers, by deferring the provige to the next Congresg, and that all the triends ot Gen. Taylor who were anxious for any amendment, were the more active because he had expressly given them to understand he desired something, and because the responsibility of re- Jecting or adopting it rested with Col. Polk. In uny event, whatever might succeed, Gen. Taylor wes pertectly sate, for 1t was Col. Polk who had te sign the bill; and whether the proviso, or a com- promise, or the admission of slavery, was passed, the outgoing President would have the responsi- bility of its approval, and the incoming one all the benefits of the law. But the tree soil party defeated all cfforts at an accommodation of the difficulty, and Gen. Taylor will be called to act upon the naked question of the proviso, at the next session of Congress. Wasuinaton, March 30, 1819. Phe Gossip of the Day. Whatis the progress? How goes on the work? Any changes to-day? M’Calla going out? What’s doing for New York, and John Young, and Col- lier, and Lorimer Graham? Any chance for Webb? ‘Webb appears to be in good 1avor—is he going to get anything, or are they going to put him off by postponement from time to time? He sticks to em, doeshe not? He is the most consummate quill applicant, but will he get anything? What are the chances for Sken Smith, of Philadelphia? | Is it a fact, that there are 25,000 natives coming en to recommend him fer the Puiladelphia Collec- torship? Anything doing for the Irish, or are they going to be left out altogether? When do they begin with the big fish? Such are a few of the questions with which we were confronted in our morning’s walk up the Avenue this morning. - the Anthor. 604 Broadway. NIANB— —— ns 1 X PRBIGNC 15 aregrenre a mg raboactber ovumaculty ele hie otrioce inven ANRIED WOMA‘'S PRIVATE MEDICAL OOM. ‘orer, fa suitable packages, to cross the Isthmus, ot for penion, by Dr. A. 3, Profer isente: The per Fe au articles Warranted 1 beep. “Printed oni- | Women, ‘Siath eden. 1tmo, ph 21h Price $1. 600 expla iF (f pereons turvished gratol ‘out old in ix m maton for any Bumier (ft RTKEMP, 116 Wall street, New York, Years of wuffeting, — <== — Cieetionete wife, sHIPeiNe, Lt Noe cir graves been still slive, bya STE. HIP “CANADA” WILL SAIL FROM THE ik at Jerrey City on Wednesday, 4th of April, at twelve ook precisely. sion of this work. Tt is inwndes ypecially fc ‘ried, or thore oon tow plating Joana fa pectant rons etion thocld bebnows uel to them partioulerly. UB BKLVIBH AND NOKTA AMKKICAN R, M. STEAM- ¢ of wh increase of family, "Tike bevesen Boston and (a and between New | sej°or cotcentinmmariniee rm ‘ Yoru end Liverpool, calling at Halifax to land and receive mails | '*j) very naletha wile the mother the ne bee . 2 hood, oF the one ne Aga. C.H,dudhing, Bibernis. Capt, W. J. 0. Lang | Sim fotore cor tet a ec agers. . . Stone, the cavers, ayimptoms, ne rt Seana: Fi tarzioom, | certain mode of cure, in every eomplaint to whion her se Tor sale 322 Bronaway, and at the Publishing Offiee 129 tle k -o. Alvany: W. R. Davis, Boston; F. B. ee eet, Folie bow. iphia i be transmitted by mall, free of Canada, Capt. Judlins, BH York, Wednesday 4th April. eet, Pits fee te, Pe ee tovihe United States. All Jettare musk be ed Europa,“ BG. lot, “ N.Y May. yt Dr. A. M Mauricean, Box 1,204 New York ae “ “ do 16th“ pureed Fk FY ests Le | do a3d"* MAG tl) POWDER, 4 BROADWAY. om board. Freight will be charged om PALS hel i tpecie, beyond an ain xrenses, Ail etter and Eien asssmdanobeote: od Sim pase through the poe office, Pi from Bedoug Hew Yorn or Boston te Lavarprol, fist cabin, $130 ‘aun $70 Vor freight oF paasen® SFPIY ys ARD, Je. 88 Broadway. OK BAVRE.—THE SUPERIOR COPPERED AND CoP- You ltharme not child or apa d French bark Armantire, Captain For freight or asesourply te BOYD & HINOKEX, SE ate lene vorat pac BAVRE—SELOND LINR—THE SMP A Gaes.d Willard master, will saii on the ist April. YD RHINCKEN, Agents.88 Wallstreot, ‘Ls, — PRRIOR BARK MaRY MAKSEL LAS, —THE 80 BOD aPatecrs Om ‘Killen, | apt. Bev itt, IN FOR PILOTS—VESSELS SUBJECT TO VISIT Tine THY! . 3 F tation by the Heaith Officer. —Rvery a foreign part haven powepees Caeewey vomelDeviNG, Rade eurton tar wyoue Bt barvane, any onto of Smvall | infections or contagious prod gmerim rok “arriving stauy time. All vessels from any port, in the ordi Somagte aary fom whieh they murt pas south of Cape Henlopen —ar Eng batw eon Ue thirty Ort day of May nnd. the suttounth day of October, Ano ati resrels from any pisos (noting iaieads) tn pte, Moti the Wee ppreved pa a vty lem, faote ry, No. 85 Nassan strect, Wbe-Particalar attention ls ented to her new style full bosom Summer Shirt, in tho ordinary pasengs from whi fras4 Bs pore eon roun t and the NAAR AAARAA AAAS “~ ot Nowe ber. AIEX. B WAITING, Houltn Otter” | Ye00 Can om HOUSR NO, 216 CRNTAE ST, donrnal of Ocimoveree, Rvening Post, and Sue, please oupy, Loe soapicd an 8 Bar and ining Saloon, for which it 1s = = fell culoulated but weuld maso s first rate staad for « d ‘store, belog Opponite Contre Market, Rent low to oh RS § Pe yD TDOEN ito 10y Mulberry street, ACADEMY OF DkSiGs. DB _F. O3DOEN. Ho . Shae twanee iva, wilh 0 SNPLAUEY—A Out Palt a?B PAM fay, edd ef April, at V v'elock A.M By ord i yada A oe A 3 3u, Bia GUE, VATE @LAQS OULLBTT—BRVERAL Yousaa tia eas obsap” Appy bi Nov Spract corel Sa N> ill be wil. escedigatetems tno tant Ree The telegraphic wires have furnished the reply. | Some changes are being mude from day to day. | Here and there a man 1s superseded. M’Calla, | Second Auditor, leaves tomorrow. The whole whig | force ot Mr. Clay's district have protested against is ; , his retention for a single day. The big offices im pose | New York he over tor a day or two yet Jobe | Young and Collier are both to have something, ; nd Grahan:, perhape, hasa chance. Col. Web! | as full confidence in the power ot his merits. He ' knows them be irresistible. Sken Smith is fighung against a heavy competition, and if they | +@ not defeat bim, it wail not be tor want of @ « etermipation to do it. Among the appointments of the day, we have @ Major Hardy, of Marviand, as Iadian Agent for the Sacs and Foxes, equal to $3,500 Rear exclu- sive of perquisites in the way of trade—equal to $10,000 or $15,000, with a clever manager of the spnuities; and «a Mr. Roseberg (whig, of course,) Portmaster for Putsburgh ; and tie locotoco Post- Master at Natchez—he who turnished the bill of sale of certain negroes bought by Old Zack, tothe free evilers of Onie—1s alvo superseded. Mr, Col- Jamer, what aoes thiemeen? Mr. Fitzhenry War- rep, What is this? Do you call this backing your free soil coad uters in the South ? fi Furthermore, there is a heavy pressure of whig applications tor the post of Colouel Medill, Com- nussiover of Indian Aflsirs; and, among othera, the friends of Colonel Doni,ban are pushing him fo; the place. The only charges agaist Meqaill are, that he 18 a locodyed ia the wool, wora, enemy of the huckstera who leve by sheatieg the. ludiens ot their annuities. These hucksters have their agents here, operating to the expulsion of Mrdll. They want a more liberal maa in the Indian bureau. We hope, tor the sake of the Ingiune, that these hucksters will be disap- pointed. Thomas Ewing is trom the same towa ot Lancaster, in Ohio, with Medill Ewing knows Medill as an upright roan, ani @ most faithful cflicer; and it Medcillis superseded, over when his commission expies, it will be decisive at once of the policy of appoiutments, a8 an issue between whigs and democrats, aud mothing more. . We recommend to this administration the po- licy of taking care of its friends, but the many good resaits im bebalt of the Ldians, in saving them ‘yom the rapacity of the hucksters, and 1a é hools among the tribes <i apmnseyny induces ua vo Wink thet Medi, |