The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1851, Page 4

“oe pope WR od a ORC JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRISTOR AND EDITOR. MARA AARON eurice ¥. ¥. ee Cece ae WAAAY THE @AILY Y HERALD, 2 cents per copy—ST per ori tnt HERALD, | ong ry Seturdevs at OC bad the tear i jo Solede tne postage. on am ce ged (ery ore chempness, oni pen INCE. ie tcorlds Si, eriptions, or with the postage will be de- d. the vf eae § anonymous communications. Aes re Wodumme XVI... 6... 6.5: ceee cree eee rete NOs BO. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY bray ted Bowery—Bairuxcon—Avt Tuat @urrrrns Nor Go BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Sux Sroors ro Pi ah RoLany FoR an OLiveR. Pai GARDEN, Broa dway—Equeeraiax Pesroam- gel THEATRE, Chambers strect—Lovs ax 4 Maze—Tux Toone TIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Ricwarp [11— gee Tae Guirenas is Nor Gown. BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Love i 4 Maze— A CuRsous Cam CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanios’ Hall, 472 Broad- way—Ermiortay MinsTeessy. FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, 444 Broadway—Erniort. ELST. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsivo Pervonmances Ar- wemnoon anv Evexina. WEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 57 Bowery—Equestaiaw PeRronmances. WASHINGTON HALL—Panvonama oF tue Prrenm’s PRocn ess. BATTLER'S COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth street end Broadway. MINERVA ROOMS—Pan a ov IRELAND. HOPE CHAPEL—Concerr By THE ALLEGHANIANS. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Tuesday, April 1, 1851. ~~ Summary of the Latest Intelligence. The committee appointed by the Senate of this State to investigate the charge of levying black mail, preferred by Mr. Suydam, of this city, against the Sergeant-at-Arms, and indirectly against cer- tain members of that body, are, as we learn by tele- graph, them. Mr. Bull, it appears, has “ acknowledged the corn,” by admitting that the letters which we published a day or two ago on the subject, were written by him for the purpose of levying black mail on the gambling-house keepers of New York, and probably those of other places as well. It ap- pears that it was announced to Mr. Suydam that he bad the liberty of examining the three Senators indirectly connected with the Sergeant-at-Arms, but that gentleman declined to examine them, ex- cept he had the liberty of doing so one at a time, and when the others were not present. This privi- Jege was not conceded; Mr. Suydam protested, and nothing further was done yesterday. This was a very impolitic course for the committee to pursue, and their action, in this respect, will not, we are eertain, be followed by any good results. The ac- eused, in every instance, is presumed to be inno- cent until the reverse is proved. But suspicion is always awakened when the defendant falls back on rigid punctilio. Innocent people care little for forms of any kind. We therefore think that the Committee of Investigation erred in not allowing Mr. Suydam to have his own way inthe matter—not that we suppose for a moment that the Senators re- ferred to could be proved guilty of the scandalous charge. The committee will probably report to- day; but, under the circumstances, it will not be satiefactory to the community, nor will it, in the minds of the people, exonerate where exoneration is mort material. We learn by telegraph, that American vessels are daily passing through the Welland canal, thas proving that up to this time, at all events, that branch of navigation has not been closed against us. It would be folly in the Canadians to shut out eur commerce, for, in this age of the world, when free trade is the ruling principle, it would be suici- dal in them to do so. Such @ policy they cannot bat know would injure them more than it would us, and postpone, indefinitely, the reciprocity act which they are so anxious of entering into, and which, probably, will be passed by the next Congress. The hietory of this country shows that it cannot be driven imto any measure. ‘The American and English Newspaper Press ~The New York Herald and Londen ‘Times We publish in another part of this day’s Henan, extracts from the London Times, which contain & report and some comments made by English re- formers at @ meeting recently held in London, and ealled for the purpose of procuring the repeal of the tax on knowledge, as it ix called—the duty of a penny sterling on each newspaper istued in Great Britain, exacted by the government of that coun- | try. Imthe course of some remarks made at that meeting, one of the speakers drew « contrast be- tween the immense circulation of newspapers in the United States, England, where such a duty is regularly imposed and coHected. A New York daily jourual, th Tribune, wae exhibited on the oceasion by one of | 8,08 a specimen of the speake American journal and was paraded before the vast amwemblage as an evidence of what could be done in England, if there was nowuch tax on kmowleage as the newspaper ftamp duty The meeting in question, have referred to, did aot pl the editor af which took « and the speeches w: se the London Tie a on to draw a parallel between the American pros, ax represouted by the New York Tribune, and the Englich press, as repre- ented by the Trotes itself. The remarks of the Times contain some very interesting, but, at the @ame time, some erroneous views of the relative position, character and «tanding of the press of the two countrics The Tins i+ €ocidedly wrong in two important peinte—firet, the ertimation which it has formed of American jourvaliem, from the specimen ex- hibited; and, see@idiy, the influence: whieh th government tax of one penny sterling per sheot, exercises on journalism of any kind. We could easily dewonrtrate te the satixfuction of even the Lendon Tuses, that the journal which was exbi- bited at the meeting én that metropelir, the New Vork Tyilanc, is not a Gtir or ereditable represen tative of the eendition end character of the new paper press of tiie country. That journal is mercty a sectional sheet, of recent existence, and even im its | few merits it x an imitator—a week imiator, of older | wand more successful rivals. In fuet, the New York Drilvne is mA on American jaurnal in any proper fence of the term. In ite intellectaal charaeter it does | potexhibit any of the distinctive practical features of Aynerican character or American joursalisa— mone « ite liberality ; mene of ite comprekensive- ers; litt le of ite enterprine; none of the imfwence which American journatiom exereiwes over the masses of (,1¢ people. It is casentially a paper after ite own fash,'on—perfectly emi generis in this eoun- try; and, at met, if nothing more or lee than an offshoot of foreig.2 Socialiem, devoted to the propa- gation of socialiem and other equally disorganizing pnd destructive the ties in the United States, va- ried cecasionally by A feeble effort to imitate the progress and advanceme Mt of other American jour- nals, longer establiched, better known, and based en a better and more accu, ste comprehension of the American character, the rants of the people fn polition, religion, and social tie. We repeat it, the New York Drthune, strictly spewking, is not an Amorican journal. It if a fenatieg!, sections progressing with the task imposed upon | much propriety, characterize some of the social- “ist organs of London or of Paris, if read at public meetings, as being fair and correct tives of the English or French press, as for the London Tiates to say that the Tywune is a fair or correct representative of the American press. Nor do we agree with the London Tres in its unfavorable estimate of the American press; but we could not expect anything less from the Times, when, in making its argument, it assumed as # basis that the New York Pribune was a fair re- presentative of daily journalirm in the United States. Its premises being false, its conclusions and opinions must be equally so. As for the Ameri- can press proper—we mean the leading newspapers of the large cities throughout the country, not socialist organs, but journals which the public look to for an accurate promulgation of early news, and correct public opinion, such as the New York Heratp—we think, that taking into consideration the circumstances of the two countries, the American press can exhibit a progress, and a power, and an influence—an amount of talent, enterprise, and honesty, that will contrast remarkably well with the London Times, or ony other journal published in England, or in any other part of Europe. London is the capital of an immense empire—the former numbering upwards of two millions of people, and the latter one hundred millions, in various parts of the world, with an old continent for a neighbor, counting two hundred millions of inhabitants in addition. New York and its suburbs contain a population of only eight hundred thou- sand, with a country and a continent. of certainly not more than forty millions more, scattered from the snows of the North, to the tropical climes of Central America. It has taken the London Tixes more than balf a century to reach its present posi- tion, influence, and circulation, in a country that has been civilized for upwards of a thousand years, and which has been stimulated by the impulses of ages. On the other hand, the New York Herat is the growth of but fifteen years, last May—in a com- munity that has had an ndependent existence of not a century!—in a country that has not been three centuries reclaimed from the savage! From year to year, during its history, we have improved, enlarged, multiplied, and elevated the American press of this metropolis, and of the whole country, toan extent that is as perceptible to all, and, we may add, acknowledged by all, if they had the manliness to speak out. The journals now living around us have been forced to imitate us in every leading particular, in order to avoid death and annihi- lation, from the largest to the smallest. They have lived and prospered by following in our wake—in the policy we adopted—the | the enterprise which we instilled into journalism on | this side of the water. ‘These principles have been so successful that, at regular intervals, we have been obliged to enlarge our establishment, and | hold out inducements to the inventive spirit of the age to discover new methods of printing, in order to enable us to supply the demand of our constantly increasing patrons throughout the world. At this moment, we are preparing to expend nearly $100,000 in buildings, machinery, and other im- provements in our establishment. But even in mid caree!—at this very moment—our present circula- | tion, daily and weekly, scattered throughout this metropolis, the United States, and every nation in the known world, is about cighty thousand copies, or nearly fifteen millions of sheets perannum. The following is an official statement of our cash receipts for 1850 and pa:t of 1851 :— WEEKLY RECEIPTS OF TNE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT FOR THE \£AR 1850 AND Part oF ISL. Amount br't up. $147.870 95, Sept. 7. $4,085 71 = i. + 4498 60 21 2B. 1850. Jon | Feb. HSE- pi B SRSRESEESs 1851 4 Jan'y. 4 Total 1 year. . $290,156 09 PESACH FoeRSE FE = & 2 25 4.507 65 5.604 05 4.509 05 5.682 6 4651 SL & where no such tax exists, and the | Timited circulation of th» same diurnal literature in | 5.870 50. 0 a8 18 3006 11 | $147,570 tem we originated—and | 4.791 01 | Total, 12 weeks $61,786 49 | Amount twelve corresponding weeks last year 49,148 20 | Difference in favor of this year. for 3 months. $12.635 29 | The following iv a fair estimate of the annual re- | ceipts of the other leading newspapers of New | York :— Erti ipateg receipts of the Tribune, for 1850 + $100,000 Do. do odo, Sun do 120,000 | Do. do, do vurier & Enquirer... 160,000 | Do do. nol of Commerce. 160,000 | Official receipts of the New York Hersid 200,156 Our receipts, by this statewent, were greater the past year than they ever were—they actually reached an aggregate of over (wo hundred and thirty thousand dellars. Fr cnt appearances, our business this | year will reach newrly three hundred thousand dollars ; | and if it increases as it has ine 1, it will coon touch an aggregate of five hundred thousand dollars @ year; and this fora paper not yet sixteea years old. Now, what was the progress of the London Times, | similar period of time ? In the general conduct of our journal—in enter- | prise, talent, and ability—-we think! we can insti- tute a favorable comparison between the New York Herany and the London Traes, or any other newspaper in the world. We do not cer- ainly give as long reports of Congressional pro- ceedings as the London Ties does of those in the British Parliament, unless at times when | those proceedings are more than amually interest- ing and important. Nor would they be rend if we did give them. Our people will not spend hour after hour in permeing dry speeches, nor take the labor to extract froma mass of chaff a kerne | of wheat. They want, and must have, the kernel it- self at onee presented to them in as few words as powible. The Ameriean people cannot, and will not, devote more than an hour, or half am hear, each morning, to the reading of the nowepaper. They want to make the moet of their time. It is on this | Account that we sketch our Congressional proceed- ings, except when they ore important. When the matter discussed justifiee it, we do gut hesitate in giving six, eight, or ten, or twenty columns of speccher, which we receive by telegraph, aud peb- lish hefere they are cold, at distances varying from two iundred to five and six hundred giles. We have, before thie, expended five hundred dollare in an enterprise like thie for one single day's proesedings ia Congress. In respect to public meetings or cou ventions, held here or eleewhere, we were the fret | to imtroduce full reports of them, ae a feature of the Aimerican press ; and our full reports, when eneh re- ports are necessary and called for, are a4 perfect, and ae truthful, and as accurate, and as life-like, aa those of the London Times, or any other Eaglish paper. The Tunes pointe to ite over-tand expresses, and the expense which it incurs in those enterprises, each costing a handred pounds sterling, or five hundred dollars American currency. Now, we do not wish to detract from the credit which the Lon- don Timns is justly entitled to for its energy and enterprise in thie respect; but the Trsres finds it necessary to do so, in order to maintain its high position. It is precisely the same with the New Youk Hanaco, We have expended thowmnnd: | or any other English journal, for euch « | | start a new organ! Five dolla) we may say, we can point to the columns of the Lendon Ties itself, for evidence, voluntarily given by its editors, of the enterprise of the Ne: York press. Not long since, it was stated, as the result of actual computation, that in the New York Heratp, for nine consecutive days, the distance over which we received telegraphic intelli- gence, was twelve millions of miles, while the samo species of intelligence published in the London | Times, for the same days, was received over a distance of only three hundred thousand miles. In re- lation to editorial articles, original reading, literary reviews, or general effusions of any description, our columns may not contain the ponderous, heavy, magazinish (to coin a word for the occasion) matter or style of the columns of the London Times, or the English press generally. We leave that for our reviews, and other monthly publications, where it is in place and appropriate. But, in livliness, variety, accuracy, and sparkling intellect, that move and influence the thousands and hundreds of thousands of our readers, in every part of the world, we can point to the columns of the Hexap, and other American journals, with pride andsatisfuction. And we leave it to the world at large, to judge between the appropriateness of the American and English | style, in thy daily newspaper press, in this respect. In relation to the movement recently undertaken in London, to procure the repeal of what is termed whether the Times is favorably disposed, or the Teverse, to its abolition. We differ completely, who spoke at the meeting, in the inference which tax would benefit the daily press of England, or that paper as the London Tres, or any other well conducted journal in the English metropolis. From naliem—an experience extending over a period of ed with the daily press in New York)—we are per- fectly well satisfied that the duty of a penny ster- paper issued in that country, would not affect the London Times one iota. The abolition of the tax would not abolish the monopoly which the Lon- don Times, and other well conducted journals, en- joy. Human intellect is, in its nature, a monopoly; and a newspaper based on intellect, talent, and en- ergy, is a monopoly which no laws can reach, and no repeals destroy. What, for instance, can touch or affect the prosperity or further progress of | the New York Heratp, provided the Herarp be conducted hereafter on the same general and comprehensive principles on which it was originated fifteen years ago, and which have characterized its management ever since? Within that period we | have seen papers of all descriptions attempted in this city, many of which were started with the ex- press view of putting down the New York Heratn, three or four hundred thousand dollars have been so before the rising sun of summer. The Henraip still lives and prospers, increasing and growing with the growth of the country, in spite of all oppo- sition, and in spite ofall conspiracies or combina- tiors. In fact, a leading daily journal in such al metropolis as New York, London, or Paris, is an in- stitution of a civilized age, and cannot be affected | by opposition or combinations of any sort, provided | such journal be conducted on the general principles | | of aright morality, clear intelleet, and experienced enterprise. A leading journal of this description has | more true stateemanship, sound durability, and real | Value about it, than any statesman or government | ofthe day. It instructs and directs the people— | the great moving mass of the population in its wake —in what is right, and away from what is wrong. The press of the United States—the real press—has reached this point of eminence andinfluence in as great a degree as the press of London or Paris. The British press exercises a reciprocal influence on this | continent, and both should understand each other. better than they do, because the enlightenment of the world, the progress of society, the suppression of wrong, and the vindication of right, depend much on their properly understanding, aiding and assist- ing each other in the great march of the age. ‘The modern press is the great lever of Archimedes, which moves not only the world, but all the govern- | ments of the world. Deatt amore Newsrarers.— Tue New Yorn it would injure the position or usefulness of such a | the interests of each company will remain as here | bee | Feeord thelr Treeollection of the agreeable voyage they have accomplished, and to express to you their unalloyed gratification, alike with the comforts and tions of this noble vessel, with the liberality of her suinp- tury appointments, and last, not lewst, with the kind there the tax on knowledge, we cannot perceive | however, with Mr. Cobden, and other gentlemen | they drew that the abolition of the penny stamp | Thirty, instead of “three or four days,” are spent im port by the mail steamers of this company, at one end, and eleven days at the other end of the route, and the ships and their engines are overhauled | each trip. The following letter was received by the | company almost simultaneously with our publication referred to, showing that the grounds of complaint have passed away, as the arrangements of the com- pany have become more complete. The names of the signers are well and widely known to our coun- trymen :— esas POE ag ‘Tennrssre, January 8, 1851. ALL, Preeident of the Pucific Mail Steamship Com) Bin At the eucceseful termination off the ifth trip to Sau Francisco, the “eunes- passengers desire to ness, attention. and efficiency of her commander, purser, surgeon, and chief-engineer, whose zeal and efficiency, coupled with « fuithful regard for the interests of their employers, are not, in our opinion, surpassed in any steamer on either ocean. Some of us who were pioneers in the early emigration to California, deem it but an act of justice to offer our tribute of praise for the commen- dable spirit of improvement and manifested in the present admirable eH py the steamer Ten- nessce, which, sceonded ax it is by her officers, must en- sure from the inclinations of the emi public a continuance of that patronage which, for many months, was the result of necessity. Trusting that this expres- sion of our satisfaction will not be unwelcome to the company with be hae ure identified, we are, most re- spectfully. your obedfeut servants, CE Wie iedmayer, 1. Butler King, Samuel Taylor, Sam, Ward, ‘Thes. Crane Bunks, D. B, Fowler, William H. Heath, William L. Hobson, Algernon Smith, C. K. Green, Fred, Grifting, A. Humbert, J.M. Pindell, Wm. W. Gallan, Wm. Bird, John 0. Fory, Wm. Waters. Jr., J. Vincent Browne, W. P. Hutchings, ‘Thos. J. Green, J.B, Sweetser, Wu. Whitney, Jos, R, Curtis, Achilles L, Kewen, We learn, also, that our statement was generally correct in regard to the union of the Pacific and United States Mail Steamship Companies, better known as Howland & Aspinwall’s and Law’s Steam Lines; but | tofore, distinct and separate; but arrangements will the experience which we have had in Americanjour- | thirty years—(we are the oldest editor now connect- | ling, exacted by the English government on each | } be made, by which passengers and freight from New York and New Orleans will go forward, without de- lay, to California and Oregon; and especially will the operation of each company hereafter be such as to afford additional dispatch and certainty for the mails. In order to remove all embarrassment re- sulting from opposition, they will be confined to the | routes on which each company is transporting the | mails under contract with the government, the one | and, with this co-operation between these well es- avowedly and openly; and we have no doubt that | expended; and yet all those have disappeared like mist | ) Democracy Wrrnowr an OrGan.—The last hope | of Tammany has departed. The Glote ne | has been suspended before, but it is now dead. | cause of this misfortune was a want of aliment. For the last eighteen months it has been nursed and perhaps, by the Commodore himself. Tweuty- three thousand dollars have been eunk in that time; | and that is not the worst of it—the Tammany party has been sunk too. | The fact in this business hae been, that the Glote | got into incompetent hands, who yielded to stool | pigeon influence and the knock-down march of rowdyiem, urging nominations which the pure demo- cracy could not support. This disgusted all the sensible men of Tammany, anda rapid consumption has at last laid the organ in the tomb of the | Capulets. What is the result? The democracy is without an organ. What a terrible condition of | things! Tammany without a mouth-piece! Cer- tainly the day of judgment must be near. It ean- not be fur off. Tammany Hall without a word for itself! In this state of things, Tammany, with all the chems, should follow the exam! hould make a trail out bey 1d the Missouri, climb over the Kocky re and settle down comfortably with the Mormons in the Central Valley. Democracy is at last dumb. Who could have believed it! Will not some courageous individuals get up a subserip tion and give the democracy an organ? Perhaps the theatrical managers, who live upon tke demo- cracy, may not be appealed to in vain. What will they do? Jenny Lind is coming to New York. She admires the democracy. Will she give anything to reward and an old | ke—equal to Genin's, in spite of | will be given to any one who hat of Knox's the concert tie! | will solve the whole difficulty, and straighten out what ie crooked. If there is to be a democracy, we | | mart have an organ. Socrery iy Havana.—We publish from one of the Havana journals, an account of a private concert recently given at the residence of Count Penalver, as a tertination to the festivities of the winter season of that city. It wae a very brilliant entertainment, and we learn, by ou private correspondence, that Mr. Clay was presenten the occasion, and was inuch delighted with the elegamt character of the society with which he mingled. The concert and eupper lasted till morning, and was tite last fashionable event of the winter season. Apropos—It may be gratify- ing to know that a lady who passwd three months of the last winter in the capital of Cuba, i# about to publish a volume that will depict the peculiarities of eoetal and fashionable lifein Havam', which make that city so charming a residence. Goixe To THe Worn’s Fam.—A portio.. of the Irish Directory of this city—nt leart a slievegacnaion slice of it—has engaged state rooms in one of the ocean steamers whieh is to sail for England in the latter part of April. Queen Vietoria had better ook put fog her crown, if not for ber salary. fed by the friends of Commodore Stockton, or, — | | pening to the Pacific and the other to the Atlantic ocean; tablished lines, we have no doubt that passengers and the mails will be transported with increased re- gularity and dispatch. Sixevisr Fact 1x Mopexn Puitosorny.—The bamburners, who are considered the blackest anti- slavery elements of the New York democracy, are coming out slowly, but surely, for General Houston as a candidate for the next presidency. The Se- ward whigs, also, who are considered the blackest anti-slavery elem ents of the whigs, are bringing into the field, for the same result, General Scott. Is it not singular to see military and gunpowder candi dates brought out in this way? Is it not singular? Deciisine THE Presipency.—We are authorized to say, by Gen. Gil Davis, of Coney Island, that he declines being a candidate for the Presidency at the next election, not wishing to interfere with the chances of Gen. Scott. Eantugvaxes ix New Gravapa.—By the brig Rich- | mond. Capt. Gibbs, arrived yesterday from Carthagena, we learn that the earthquake which occurred there on the Sth Feb., destreyed a number of buildings, and revercly wounded reveral of the inhabitants, The church was ulso considerably injured. Many of the large interior columns were broken, large masses of the build- ing fell to the floor, and the keystones of some of the arches were dixp laced. Ancther shock cecurred at Santa Martha on the 20th which did considerable damage to many of the houses, but no one is reported injured. It was supposed the ef- frets of this were more severe in the interior, Mevenidusé of Distinguished People. Hon. K. C. Schenck, minister to Brazil, Franklin H Clack, secretary of legation, and Hon. John 8. Pendleton charge de affairs to the Argentine republic, will sail for their reverai ports in the United States steamer Sustjue- hanna, from Norfolk, about the lst of May. Hon, Alfred Kelly, Ohio; Col. Swaner, U. 8. A.; Col. J.B, Meron, Syracuse; E.R. Jewett, Buffalo; Dr’ Hay- wood, N.C.; Dr. Thompson, N. C.; Wm. Garvin, Louis- ville, Ky.; A. A. Lawrence, Boston, were among the arri- vals. yesterday, at the Irving House, K. W, Bextord, Binghamton; Dr. Johnson, St. Louis; ©. Dana, Dr. W. Reed, Philadelphia; J. Skilman, Va.;" Lowe, Washington; ©, Jackson, Boston; J. French, ry; J. O. Sergeant. Washington, were amongst the arrivals, yesterday, at the Astor House. FE. Booby. Bingheinton; W. H. Cunningham, Va; W. Rogers, Philadelphia; 8. Waterman, do.; W. Melehele, Va; J. J. Wellx, London; Thomas Everett, Boston, arrived, yesterday, at the American, Major Cross, U.S. A.; M. A. Allen, North Carolina; Win. €, Flagg. Baltiinore; W. M. Campbell, Charleston, 8... Samuct J, Laundry, Louisiana; J. A) Jones, Buf Shia, were among the arrivals at the Howard Hotel tien. M. HH Shelden, Con: m. Htnight, Poughkeepsie; W. Harris, Phila; € . Whitney, U. 8. M.; Stoddard, KR. 1; ©. 0. Chapin, Mase; A. D. Ames, TL; ‘were among the arrivals yesterday at the Clinton Hotel,” Court Calendar for Tuesday. Cmevrr Courr.— 5 280 251, 284, pri 287, 2874, 200, Bul, 40, 202, 200, ny able work of art. Auctioneer.—James Prompt and faithful attention to the aale of House. iiure at the revide fainilies, oF will receive ape 577 and 30 Broadway, eot- ner of White street, Cush sdvauoes om ll consigumenta. John Keese, Prench and English Engravings at Whole- sale—Mesare. Gouptl & Co., beg leave to call the attentic: he trade to ned this evening, at Stoppani Hall and Walker street. It has been bij 8 work of art. a Busine «8 of Seconds only ig Telegraph Company, 4x Puiladeiphia, Battimore w with the a T by the line ot the letween New York, | ton, and conneet snd Weertern lines Hanover street, corn who Thich. thie gallery contains the: i World) are requested to eall at the Nation | lery, No. 2467 Broadway, ‘ashions—M. maker, 20154 sud 9 res adway, has the Parisian and fashions for the year "ant, both in millinery if, to which she respectfully invites the at- ew York public. tentiom of the Machine, y which comeeee fe sa ip ae etatac s, seevnaii mon 4 insite te wees judge in nvr ieee PP ng ane River Hostery Glove Store, Greenwich street. fiat ns Boglish and German Emabroiderien, Goods selling very cheap. "The etn. Sold do well to enaimine one aces SePeonvinced of the truth of ‘our statement, dna WeLACGMLN, 84; Greenwich street. Have you “seen them? Gentn soltcite the attention of oo ¥ be reenpthy received fro: chert and mot unique anti incinding, among other ornamental ption, legant miniature Gere Glaser ficeaet winintore Genst has aloo rept oe stock of ondin a1 ished irs. Groom, Millinerand — BH) Hrvadway, roapoctfully | | daughter of Cyrus and Catharine Knapp, aged 9 mouths Pa ee Sees ofthe best materials, and the yment of Bone Lut. attain the position be now eeu it is @ matter cengratulatiog with hi, that ] Seng hiscustomers rank all lances of citizens, the “atutle: mau of elegant lelgure,” the professional and the ie. | etre: season should | t assortme: | Mey w his mation received by h ie. Mite ioeamast y ¥ THE LADY THAT CALLED ot ati RAMEE ting * ortelts ch to her sdvantage, NFORMATION WANTED—OF L! ends, iT des in the Eighth avenue, on from berself of tmy of ber fei ” EQUEST.. —1r THE YOUN: bg) RE Rat acetrserts RR ISGEET Gt TALON MAN ae om W Bower. AM ADDERSO: he was yay) ~ hak mid City Fight spaciou sales repms tock York tide, toreen io an eR re boii. cine aire earn Het iy Carpe posters @ Informacion im fogand’ to sees Henge to New York City. a side | “eet Be will be Mberally Pn ys fe paid into the Widows and Orphans’ Fund HOULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF ms of Deceased Rak roar at there is not a mas engi bottling porter or mineral wal bette rarticle than the dersigned c ‘can do, time to one month for GEORGE EAGLE, 12 Pulton street. N. B.—Mr. Samuel Brovoort leaves New York on ti who id like to adopt a fine healthy Mi an wey ere ‘The aaveriiscr whe pant ipcoky a4, pare! a. tae aiid a MD, Herel April, to make arrangemes eapressly for this marke: ‘Watts’ Nervous Antidote.—If we are able Medicine by the universal it must be, what we huve our readers hey are the most beautifully seethe piece of poetry to-day— itten things of the kind. Vv is worthy of Moore or Byro wits, to please call at ay | me“know the effects of it | Sens wee no name signed to it. Call 4s ‘either pe pou rod | Pri ed informat HIS NOTICE IS TO REQUEST THE PERSON THAT" wrote the letter to oe ee on he 2th. ee, as to that mai Src TAL NOTIC E. —BROUGHAM'S, 1, 18S1.—Gentlemer Cold Candy, the Great Fire- | ph placed by M: Gon eahe, Colds Pome the va. | tive of Stephen Plam i upon ertise rious Throat and Lung Complaints. Sold by Mra. W. JER- | ments for my benefit in he saa Fa ure: ‘VIS, $60 Broadway, und by druggists generally. ie ond the poblie penessllz, Sash, ¢ soy buat Ma the giihtens PI. ‘ay'® origiuality in any uinstanee of ‘To the Deaf.—Contemplated Removal.—Dr. r Ly f ts fire character. Lutenér’s Ear Infirmary, for the exclusive treatment vi re ‘ta, this eet at ene was Fa diseases, will be removed by the Ist of May, to 371 Broadway. | @ for which T apologise to both. In the interim, he cao be consulted from nine till theres 6 | so to the public, del was Be Broadway. Entrance through Waterbury's furaishing | in the to assure all ther parties concerned, that ile ee aim was to Tead pubs ———-—_——_- attention to the tnterseting fact. Dr. James W. Powell, Oculist, Aurtst, &e., | place at Brough ‘Lyceum, on next. gontinucs to devote his attention exclusively to d etfully youre, ATE HORN. By. 4 o'clock, daily, at the eam Ede ccoupied’for the last 7 gear Sh Broad w ‘Warren tarsal whats cus to had bis “Teeatins’ om the By 3d edition, price 0 cents. 4.The Bye-<Dr. Robinson {Surgeon an ici recently from London, has associated nes Dr. Wheeler, Oeulist, for the treatment of discases f the and the practice of ‘opthalmie surgery. dees gd Ones equal to the natural organ, inserted without thee, 2 Barclay street, Gouraud's Liquia Hair Dye will convert Gray or red hair toa jet Mack or brown, th lied, literally dying the hair t staining the skin. street, fret store from Broadway. Phalon’s Hair = 0, in ail od depot, 67 Walker re, to color the hair ge Whinkers, the moment itis apriied, without injury to the eget ee Bair orakis. 1¢ can be wathed ibmediaely without dsturh: | Suey and inom open for nombers a the color, and has no bad odor. Itis lied, or sold, at Initiation fee, and slon's Wig and Toupee manufactory, fale in the city and country by druggists Len pole Elcetrie Hair Dye 1s the most per= manent roadway. For rally. or thle in Brooklyn, By order, and the Bowery, (No. chanical the nec Artizans dczivons ton of Membership $f prentices free. Str: Tisit the Heading Room, at thelr pleasure, during their stay the cif MAKSPEARE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION RE- ning night for the summer season.—A association will be held on 4 Broad: “with the patie « aed at J. B. yy NWURES President, G. BARNUM, Vice President. T. LAWRENCE, pearenery. W. Benno} HE realy ef aed INSTITUTE HAS REMOVED TO the large Tk 2 tho junction cf Division ~~ Bowery,) and will there nd’ Polytechnic Exhibition, as taaee ‘angements can be made. Inv a re y ‘angers and seafaring men, are invited ZADOCK PRATT, President. T.C. Bono, Actui Natural Hair Dye ever invented, and neit the effects of the sun oF weather, can deste is, with Bogie’s Hype on Soaps, may be had of A.B. & Sands, 100 Fulton street; Rustow, Clark & Co, 273 dway; Wm. H Cary & Co., Brigham & Day, and drug- gists throughout the Uni W. N ppy to attend to the wants of his custome: i. STINEMETS DESIRES TO MAKE KNOWN, that he may be found at the store of Mr. Pettigrew, . 4'Courtlandt street, near Broadway, where he will be CARD—AN ERRONEOUS STATEMENT WAS PUB- 2 ee fA lished, ony the th iust., in some of the ety papers, to —C! the effect that I had unjustly taken possession of the house ee seer No. 11s Fourth street. It is sufficient to state that I have pends on he, lg A ope Rie had the verdict of juiy tn favor of my right to the promises, and National Hotel, Washington, D.C.” Warranted « per | An4} am now, with my family, in the So yg ag fect it, and mot to ‘shrink oF change color. Also, Beuids of slom theness mbaze su yenlen ae Ne ee ceet, jong Hair. front Braids. Call at the manufactory before purchasing eleewhe opy the address, Arramiraculis.--Long this name 1s, no lady who has used the article can forget it. The rapidity | a with which iteradicates dandruff, the delicate hue which it | vigor, flexibility and inclination to on the hair, will keep the name and green in her memory. number, 27 Maiden lau: Pr gp wes Italian ‘Medicated Soap cures Pimples, freckles, eruptions, chaps, ke. | Poudre Subtile Heates hair from any part of the body. Liquid Rouge, for Pale lipeand checks, Lute Restorative, Lily White, m., at foes ‘ld established depot, 67 Walker street, aear Broadway, 4 T. R. Callender's, & South Third street, Philadelphia. hig re Ring’s Restorative Bitters.—It may truly be said thatthe whole city rings with the extraordinary teen yeurs of ace, GE O. G’ New York, March 28, 1857, LIONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES: Fancy is.—WARNER’S, 405 Broadway. La- ies’ Dress and Soft Caps, entirely new styles. Merchants nd Milliners supplied on the most favorable terms. REWARDS, VILL BE PALD FOR THE CONVIC- ef, and return of four pieces of Ture vm any store, 100 Broadway—or une, halt the GEO. GE. 1 REWARD.—RANAWAY FROM THE indentured, apprentices to the file eut- ness, 'viz:—Henry Kell rteen years of age, git hair, pale complexion, tal d dressed in a blue oundabout, blue pants, and’ blue’ ea nes Divon, four- vrown lair, dark ¢y f small stature, en, cures accomplished by this great vegetable tonic and altera- | and wore m similar drere The’ above Feward will be paid om : in diseases of the stomach, the the ONS | the delivery of either o 's to the subscriber; and all m. general relaxa ness and de- | persons are hereby forbidden’ to ry A or trust either of them i ht tpirits its effects are most surprising. No. 12 | on account of the undersigned, or in default of this warning road wi they will be dealt with secording to the law made and pro- vide JOWN RUSSEL! sae eS Arabic Elixer 1s the only tnfalli- Ble remedy yet discovered for the eure of nervous head and mind complaints—in cases of neuralgia, head ache, vertigo, & is superior to all other prepa existence; it will alse rei ney to blush, Sold at 192 ‘ultonm etrect, ave depression, exeit leeplessnest, dislike corner of John street. L Married, On March &, by the Rey, Mr. Chase, Mr. Jouw Lavoen, of West Farms, to Miss Many Aww Camenow On March 20, by the Rev. Henry Chase, Mr. Groncr IL Tnosrson, of Baltimore, Md., to Mise Lavisia Bers, of this city Taltinoc re Sun and Clipper please co On Wednerday, Mareh 49, ut the ¢ Place, by the Rev. M. 8. Hutton, Mr. areh, University TLHELM SCHANS, T quality of raised bead o Croton File Mills, Sing Sing, N. Y. OTICE TO UPHOLSTERERS.—YOU ARE HEREBY notified to attend the regular pholsterers Seciety, at their rooms, eorn reets, on Wedne y evening, ‘Apel is 2 ab half past nee will be brought be tive election of o@heers, CHA W. Carn, Secretai CRUX, President. LUMBERS WANTED—AT NO. 319 BOWERY. STEA- dy employment, © PENCIL CASE MAKERS.—WANTED—A STEADY hand, who thoroughly understands getting up the best @. WRULEY & CO., 189 Brondway. of Germany, to Mits Mancaner Coxo x, of this city. Diea, On Sundsy morning. March 20, Many Owes, second oO ARHTECTCRAL, DRAUGHTSMEN — WANTED, atN merican, thoruughly, ney wainted and 10 days ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on ‘Tocsday morning, April 1, at 10 o'clock, frou 41 ineteent al, this afternoon, at 3 0 lock, without further iuvita- tion. from the house of his father, No. 47 East Twenty-tiret street, On March 81. Arrrep C. Fosten, aged Syears and 4 g treet. Brooklyn, of sear- 2 ars and 4 mouths, nof Thomas Orleans, Mare! senoras Si~worr, by birth an Irisbman, but for 52 years a resident of that city, He served under Gen. Jackson at the battle of New Orleans, _ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, POST OFFICE NOTICE. Post oFFice, Broadway—Ma TIC—Latter all parts of Till clove at this office, on Weduesday, April 2 at 10 wcluck, | A AAKON SWARKTS, te n MEKADY, FAXKCY GOODS. A i street, New on. Be extabliahan ecrstant employment. Pro BRASS good and steady Workman need apy | plain work. W ftustion in» Milt to take @ journey~ tienes, and is ea- 7 MAN, 83 Thirtieth ork. O DRESS MAKEK had considerable Mlishiment in this ne but th ted with the most res Address J. M. H., at ti of. to whom is will gt O MERCHANT TA ORS—A SITUATION AS cuT- teris wented. Address A. D. at this office. )UNDERS AND MOULDERS—WANTED— immediately, a brass butt rr ¥ finisher. None but a ply. Also. a young mam in a carting shop, one that is capable of moulding Apply nt CB "Timpeon Co.'s rags Fount t, near Catharine Market. RNEY) man WANTED new illstrated paper. eet, fourth floor, “ake TION BY A FIRST-RATE CAR- A note addressod England, at the ely attend te. ANTED—A SITU ver and designer. ieklay fice of thie I [OUSEKEEPERS ARE INVITED. TO EXAMINE eneaeg ‘ fine assortment Cornelius Damask Mantel Candiealras OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—TWO OR THRER Girandoles, Soler Lampe, Chandelier ‘# Vatern Tea ingle gentlemen ean be accommodated with breakfast T ivory Cutlery silv and tea, an Sete, $20 to $a0; Table Forks #7 the of engras ing. A. MO | Bow between Full | rw u M, & R, DAVIES, 295 BROADWAY, HAY hen. PAPER HANGINGS, &c. | ee I. RENCMH PAPER HANGINGS AND HoRDERS— Solomon & Hart, 263 Broadway, ofter for ale, wholesale Gnd retailethe most extensive and beautiful as f Freneh Paper Han tive, guid, velvet, satin, Superb designs, and at p | chasers will find it to their advantage to call the stock " workmen. * ngary.—This splendid | INSURANCES. IFE ASSURANCE.—NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE rance Society of honden.—General Agent's office April 1, 1861 — Pawal ta ity, ke out their poliei dee je rrenent and prospective a ite On shie | New York, 2.07 turned by thé societ At *t annual investigation, reported in May, 190) the tonnes declared te the assure i rum secured by each polity, varying | Irendy declared, will befound in the mphiet. together with, tables of rates, and other plication to 71 Wallstreet, 0 gem ingured, up to $15,000, will be pal ty hiss or i hie death occur befere th. th id will be paid to bis nt pe family or — repres © DIRFCTORS FOR AP ¢. EDWARD HABICHT, © Ludiam, 4, Dillon, and D. 71 Wail street, forthe t alifornia ‘and other foreign risks IF cates of entra premium. | " Re * J. Kearny Rod The Board meet every Wednerda tras tiep of buriness. STAKK, General Agent. and nt of the United States Local board. Porte Co.'s Bact adi "Tonle for sal » from one doren bottles to “a0 ensks, of by the importer, GRO. P. LETH! , ‘and & Fulton ane rag huts or Es UN F x, CALIFORSIA, ane ron Fert Lee. DE SOLA & CO. comurasion howe tin hich t & sman Wet Meller Wy Kine of otis or CM PW! Heaye bone eens eee ite ws Pronuoy & ay hb a dons, Jon one A. 8 OF: te for wale ag they fie, ~ | the house Uf the water, G GENTLEMEN, rtore, dud which they offer at 2) per cent le Barve wanten, liehment in the city, Lace aud Muslin & room, with trea! {dinners on Sundays} « Hangings, interi jn a plesant private in Brook! and every article in th heights, preferred, Add LM, Meri able kind, whol esabe WANTED—FOR A LAD AGED RIGHTEEN 1¢ private faimily residing below Canal street, Frice not to execed tiro dollars per week Address Bernard, this office, SUIT OF FINE PARLORS TO OAKD PITS OF ROOMS TO LET, WITH BOARD, rnished, i & sraali family, eligibly tented on Broadway, near Union equate, ty genteel familien, on five S\ddress Broad OARD.—A LADY CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH Loard and pleasant furnished room, by applying at Nog. > Hubert street. rd for the Indy The loeatton: lenran’ ta f po ated, RIVATE HOARD.—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, OR: or three single gentlem be accommodat ed or unfutaished rooms, aad beard, aewe. ‘tieth street, between Fourth avense aad B; ERMANENT ROARD— WANTED IN A RESPEC’ TARLR. Addreos A. R., box 1,500, Post Office, erating and price. O FAMILIES OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN bs dt th board up town.—Very desirable rooms p j also, & basement, ¥ WITHOUT CHIL jodated with rooms and FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED ROOM, wine 01 te family, Partion: iinet be sequired to 6 refere at the office of this paper, en, Address ting where ta Interview : eh D 1s Ai.) rai LIQUORS, NTED—IN BROOKLYN, BY TWO GENTLEMEN, . wo furnished rooms, with partial béned, within ten mi_ DUBLIN: XXX. inten, walk of either ferry. A tespectable prirate family pee i. Terced” “Terme moderate, Address box lab, Coes Ohee’