The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK fAERALD. OFFICE X. W. CORN mm OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. pastas cites Velume XVII New Y'srk, Friday, March 26, 1852. The News. The nev4s by the Europa is without much interest or imporéanca. Louis Napoleon continucs his de- orees, regulating everybody and everything in Frames, even to the style and cut of the dress of | the membors of the Legislative Assembly, and the number of buttons upon their coats. The elections had betrayed considerable opposition to the Imperial President, showing that the experiment of trans- portations, in terrorem, had not been as efficient as | was expecied. France,’ meantime, is remarkebly | *ranquil. as if completely resigned to the new state | of things; but the active arming of the fertifica- | tions of Paris indicates that Louis Napoleon is not | isposod to trust to appearances. The amusements | ‘of imperial proclamations of balls, pageants, seliend trappings, of internal imprevements, and | lavish expenditures ef the public money, have net yet been rm to the length of their tether. They will beeome monstrous by-and-by, the mer- scurial Parisians will complain of ennui, and then, inside or qutside of France, we may expect a das img job-of work fer the army. The apprehended seizure and appropriation, by France and Austria, of republican Switzerland, has been averted, for the present, by a sort of treaty, under which the Swiss will probably be compelled to’turn out all the revolutionary exil who may «till be found under the shelter of the | Alps. The stand taken by England against the de wand of Louis Napoleon, to name the refugees who | should be subject to expulsion by the Swiss govern- ment, hadsaved it that extremity of humiliation. ‘Austria ie treacherous, and Russia is at her back, and Louis Napoleon is not, therefore, prepared for a eplit with England yet awhile. He must first un- derstand his ground on the continent. He knows, atleast, what he isabout, and can be prudent as welling bold, as policy may require. In England the anti-corn league had raised a fund “of fifty thousand pounds for the prosecution of the eampaign against the protectionists. For further “details, and the state of the markets, we refer our readers to the first page of this paper. A special despatch from Washington denies ihat | @here has been any misunderstanding between the President and the Secretary of the Treasury. Another correspondent, however, reiterates his statement that there was a flare-up in cabinet mect- | ing on Tuesday, between Postmaster Hall and Mr. Corwia, and that an appeal to the President re- sulted in his approval of the conduct of Mr. Hall. Ofcourse our special correspondent is right--per- Sectly right, in stating that no misunderstanding ex- ists “between Mesers. Fillmore and Corwin, for they fully understand each other.” One of our special correspondents states that the contents of the Jotter (orletters) of General Scott in favor of the compromise, were written before the Fugitive Slave Jaw was incorporated in the omnibus. This explains why it was announced that this last “plate of soup” would be palatable to both the North and the South. Unfortunately, however, the date spoils the vearoning. The United States Senate was yesterday occupied in the discussion of the bill foranavy yard and depot in San Francisco bay. Several material amendments were made to the original bill, as will be ccen by reference to the proceedings. The at- tention of the House was taken up with the De- ficiency bill. Amendments were adopted, appro- Priating $28,505 for the payment of the amount withheld from the Seneca Indians ; $25,000 for the ‘Femoval of the Indians in Toxac tu svume uuvecupied Jands of the United States; and $6,500 worth of the first volume of Indian statistics, for the benefit of new members. Congressmen make a great ado about the wanton extravagance of government offi- crs, but, at the same time, are not at all scrupulous about supplying themselves with books, which, it is ebarged, many of them sell, and which are paid for eut of the funds of the national treasury. The general proceedings in the State Legislature, yesterday, possess considerable interest. It will be gecn that a very important bill was introduced in the Senate, to reduce the State half mill tax to a quarter of a mill. The indications are favorable fer the passage of this measure. Much time was spent in the discussion of the general law relative to savings banks. The liability limitation clause ‘was struck from the charter of the New York Ex- ehange Company, and the bill then passed both houses. In the Assembly, Mr. Smith, of Queens eounty, denied certain temperance statements put forth by the Tribune. This is the third successive @ay that the veracity of that journal has been de- nounced in the Legislature. General Scott appears to be the decided favorite of the Pennsylvania whigs. In the State Convention yesterday, one hundred and thirteen delegates were in favor of Scott for the Presidency, and five were for the nominee of the National Convention. Electors and delegates were chosen, and the assemblage ad- journed, with nine cheers for the General. No dele- gates have yet been appointed by the Democratic Convention of Virginia, and the probability is that no expre Presidency will be made. ‘The testimony for the prosecution in the case of the alleged Cuban expeditionists closed yesterday | evening. Burtnett was again brought into court, but still rex refractory, and pe refueal to answer the question put to him by the defendants’ counsel, w: -committed, with the im- position of a fine of $250, which must be paid before he is dis The telegraphs have furnished a great variety of highly interesting information, for which we have no room to specially refer. In fact, the foreign news and the advertisements have taken posecssion of our columns this morning, to the ex- clusion.of any local reports and other reading matter. ng in his harged almost entire Roertcre 1 fome doubt tive to the rumor which has been g Cabinet at WASHINGTON.-— xpressed in Various quarters, rela- rally published, indicating a rupture in the Cabinet at Washington, between the President and Mr. Corwin, Secretary of the Treas are We do not know exactiy what truth ; but we have h 4 here Wea a serious @ifference of opinion } Mr. Fillmore, Mr Crittenden, and others of the Cabinet on the one tween watide, and Mr. Corwin and Mr. Webster on the other, | Su relation to Mexican and wee of the latter membere of the Cabinet bad } Wetofore a very important conzection. ba Ve been made on tho floor of Congrors to these | ela, &, and the par h certain mem, Were of the Cabinet had, before they became conneo, €4 With the on. If any diff once of « ‘Wnion leading to a rupture of the Cabinet has taken Plaoe, it is elaims—-iock, ‘VE #9 much like Gal tion in them wh mini highly probable that these | hinism--have | something tou 7 ¥ith the matter. But of course, such a catastrop, Will always be denied until the % officially. & uch was the ¢ explosion takes ple with the Galphin ex, ™#ions—ond indeed with wii Cabinet explosions. Tur Dinty Srreers.—1. * streets of New York were never so dirty as they . *¢ ‘is epring accumulation of filth has been « Wed by the long and intensity of the winter. Ix it @°* time, on the score of health, for the members. ¥ # Corpora- tion to make a strong and vigorous e. “*t 0 have all the streets of the city made perfectly” “ean be- fore the termination of the month? We « ™® ¢°- ceive no difficulty in the way. Put the whole ree at the diposal of the eity to the cleaning of “We wroets, and we think the job might be done in a week Broox.yn.—The increase of ferry communitation with New York, for the last few years, is very re- markable; but the supply is not yet equal to the demand. A great outcry has been waade by a Wall street journel against a new ferry about to be vssssenvssNs 85 | established between the foot of Wall street on this side of the East river, and Joratemon street on the opposite side. and it opposition from the very quarter where support might be expected. row-minded opposition, for there cannot be a doubt tliat the new ferry will materially serve the interests NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The Latest from Washington. (PECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORE HERALD. GEN, SCOTT AND HIS CONTEMPLATED LETTER ON THE COMPROMISE. Wasmincron, Mareb 25, 1852, As it is denied that it has been in contemplation to ‘publich a letter from General Scott, in favor of the yom. promixe measures, it is as well to reiterate the fart with | more minuteness, Gen, Scott, during the discyassion of | the cmnibus bill, wrote to Mr. Clay, approW'ng of his | course; and about the same time, also addry.sed asimilar | letter to Mr Webster, For some days pest, a correspond. | ent of the North, and a distingniched ‘Lenisville editor, on the part of the South, have been, Dosity engaged in cau- cusing, £0 a8 to see whether tha pubiication of these let- Fenny Commvnicarion Berwxen New Yor ay ‘This ferry wes very much needed, curious enough that it should meet with It is a short-sighted and na- of Wall street; while, to the merchants and ethers doing business in that street and the adjoining streets, it will be of great importance, saving their time and givittg them a speedy transit to their resi- dences in Brooklyn. Instead of too many ferries, there are not yet half enough. ‘There ought to be, as there soon will be, a ferry at the foot of every second cress street to Broad- | way, on’ both rivers; and instead df the long intervats at which some of the boats now run, they ought to ran. tin. | €Very‘ive minutes, like the Fulion boats. The idea o' running only half-hourly on the South ferry after 10 o’elock is absurd, and still more absurd and ridiculous s it for the Common Council to permit the Hamil- ton Avenue ferry to stop mmning for the night at 11 | o?clock——a course for which no reason on earth can be | assigned, as it is highly injurious to the ferry itself | and to the property at the other side of the river, | driving the residents to other localities, where they can get better accommodations. The result of the great convenience of the Fulton ferry is that it is crowded to excess, ‘and sometimes made most uncom- les of 1848-9, | fortable to the passengers; whereas, if there were more ferries, and greater aecommodations at those which already exist, the pressure would be more evenly di- vided, the public would be benefitted, and the gainof the ferry companies and the Corporation would be greater in the end. | The want of sufficient accommodation, the failure | | ion of preference for any candidaee for the } A frequent in- | ther claims with which | conse: | Allusions | cced in arre j able to meet th of 1m Axeiggninent was commit to thore v anee in any stalement or burluer from ihe firm of Palmer & Co é to keep pace with the swelling tide of population passing to and fro, has suggested to some philoso- phers the chimerical idea of a vast bridge across the East river. Nodoubt, a suspension bridge might be erected, but not without obstructing the navigation. Much better would be a tunnel, such as that which is under the bed of the Thames in London, or is about to be constructed under the Mersey, between Liverpool and Birkenhead, at a cost of a million of dollars. But the best mediums of communication— the quickest, the safest, and the most pleasant—are the ferry boate, if they were only numerous enough and run sufficiently often. They are but movable wooden bridges, and there is no bridge equal to them for convenience. They ought to be as numerous as the bridges across the Seine in Paris, or the Thames in London. Brooklyn and Williamsburg, Jersey City and Hoboken, are suburbs of this great metropolis, just as much as Versailles, Passy and St. Cloud are to the capital of France, and Clapham, Richmond and Chelsea are to the city of London, and the communication with them ought to be as ready and as complete. The growth of New York will be either retard- ed or assisted, just in proportion as the inter- communication with its suburbs is obstructed and contracted, or enlarged and made easy tothe inhabitants. What has so much contributed to the growth of the whole country, including New York itself, as the network of railways spread over the United States? The principle is just the same as regards the city and its environs. And here we would suggest a mode of communication between the upper and lower parts of the city, which is adopted very extensively, and with great success, in London--we mean steamboat communication—not across, but up and down the East and North rivers, the boats stopping at certain streets to take passen- gers in and let othere out. In the Thames, some forty ur uty steumpoats are constantly plying up and down, day and night. We should like to know ifthe Cockneys can do anything in the way of steamboats in which New Yorkers cannot equal, or even surpass them? The necessity is as great here as there; and the advantages would be greater here, on account of the severity of the cold in winter, and the intensity of the heat in summer. No doubt the railrond and omnibus interest would oppose this improvement ‘‘ tooth and nail; but nevertheless, the day is not distant when it will be an “accom- plished fact.” Art Union Lorrery Postronep.—We publish elsewhere, gratis, the notice just issued by the Art Union, postponing the drawing of the lottery, which was tohave been held onthe 30th inst., andexplaining the condition of their health and constitution gene- rally. Judge Jones, who has been called into con- sultation, has pronounced them perfectly sound in limb and wind, and thus far concurs with Judge Daly. For the sake of the ladies, who are all dy- ing to try their luck at the lottery, we really hope that Judge Duer may relax a little of his legal rigor, and permit, in some way, the present drawing and distribution to take place, before he gives his final decision. Then it could die decently. ‘ Wrster anp Serine Vistrens 1n New Yore.— We do not recollect a winter and spring, for some years past, that have exhibited such meagreness in numbers at our hotels and public houses, as the past winter and the present spring have done. We very much fear that many of our Southern and South- western yisiters, both in trade and looking for amusement, have avoided New York recently, in consequence of the prevalence of anti-slavery senti- ments in this region, and the abolition agitation among certain classes of political society. Hotels, merchants, jobbers, traders, public places of amuse- } ment, have all recently suffered from these and simi- lar causes. Axnivar or Axotnen Conan Piisoxen,—Mr, Bugene | Blumenthal. the last of the Cuban prisoners who were con- fined at Havana, arrived here, on Wednesday, in the brig | Rush, having been pardoned by the Captain ral. He | held a coloneicy in the expedition, and was captured | | | with Lopez. Poilte CALIFORNIA EXCITE PEARANC Intelligence. NT AT THE TOMBS——DIGAP- OF PALMER AND NAIGHT, THE TICKET SELLERS—REWARD OFFERED FOR THEIR ARREST. Yesterday afternoon, the police court at the Tombe, was ngain the rcene of commotion, in consequoneact some fifty toa hundred vietimized Californians appearing | before the court, exhibiting their tickets purchased of | Palmer & Co., under representations that they should be | forwarded through to San Franciveo. Some of these | 2 have heen forwarded es fer ae Panama, and b | turped beck to New York, unable to pro onthe tickets farnished them by Vali o'clogk was the hour designated f vn by Justice Lothrop, at w! were expected to at lorge ve Investigation, as 1 hour Palmer and be present ont new. runt # the whole rorent. remain in statue geo. under ee until the police eMcers euc- | parties. Many of the uf- isentinfuetion at not being * fuce to face in a court of ¢ up the following mub- ed their names, Fe each, making eum is tot vn of Palmer ne WARE having been defra i forers exhibited. o daa up npprehan ander-tew yume of money from ‘the fru oa Palmer aw lod out of | various ticke haze of ep er & Company, Haight, to whom proves having be the raid Ps ire | tengce- of the palice magia tund, from Juvtice Lothrop, th henofit of the complainants hes been made & Haight. of certain property and interests pcerned by them in the steameliips ty of New in. glleged to be worth bye or six i ve pot yet r { h v Present in court, who r b rome misgivings. not apparently placing mach rel! f arrangements coming A few daye more inay bly determine the matter one way other | books 4 ters would not stem the curremt-ta favor of Mr. Fillmore in fhe South; and, accordingly. it was agreed that they should be published, Tt has ‘since been discovered, how- ever, that they do not bear apon the peculiar question of dhe South—the Fugitive Shave law—as it was not inctnded in the omnibus when Gen. Scott wrote his approval of the batch, How this will affect the publication of the letters, remains to be eee, x. THE REPORT OF A DIFFICULTY BETWEEN MESSRS. FILLMORE AND CORWIN CONTRADICTED. Wasnixctox, March 25—6.P. M. ‘The report in the Baltimore papers, which, I suppose, has also been publiched in the Northern papers, as to a misunderstanding in the cabinet, yesterday, which re- sulted in # request by the President to Mr. Corwin to resign. is, have the best authority for stating, wholly unfounded. x. Y. Zz. THE CABINET DIFFICULTY RE-AFFIRMED. FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. ‘Wasminctonx, March 25, 1852. The cabinet diffeulty, to which allusion was made in last evening’s despatch, arose between Postmaster Gene- ral Hall and Secretary Corwin. The President having been appealed toin the matter, decided in favor of Mr. Hall. ‘Mr. Corwin strongly protested against the decision 0° 1 the President, but mihoue any effect. The cabinet meeting referred to was held on Tuesday, not Wednesday, as incorrectly stated by the telegraph. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. ‘Wastincton, Mareh 25, 1852. The Senate eommenced business at twenty-five minutes to one o'clock. OCEAN POSTAGE, Mr. Summer presented petitions from Worcester and Boston, in favor of cheap ocean postage. THE POLICY OF WASHINGTON. Mr. Fisn presented three petititions, numerously and respectably signed by citizens of New York, of all parties, asking Congress to stand firm on the principles and policy of Washington. and declaring that it is inexpedient, even if practicable, to leaye our own to stand on foreign und. Several unimportant reports were presented. MORE LANDS WANTED FOR RAILROADS. Mr. Brooxr, (whig) of Miss, introduced a bill granting land to Mississippi and Louisiana, to aidin the conetrue- tion of railroads therein. COURTS IN OF10. Mr. Wane, (whig) of Ohio, moved, and the Senate took up the bill to divide the State of Ohio into Seo. pels districts, and regulating the holding of district and cireuit courts therein. Ordered to be engrossed. POSTAL STATISTICS. Mr. Sumner’srerolution. calling for a variety of postal statistics to be furnished in the next annual report of the Postmaster General, was then taken up and adopted. THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSIONER. Mr. Weller’s resolution, calling Spee. the War Depart- ment for copies of any charges on file against the present commissioner to run a boundary line between the United States and Mexico, was next taken up and adopted. THE CALIFORNIA NAVY YARD AND DEPOT BILL ‘Was next ccnsidered. The committee report an amend- ment, providing that sosoon as it shall have been ascertain- ed, to the ratisfaction of the President, that the basin and railway now constructing at Philadelphia, or Kittery, are in fulland successful operation, he is anthorized to make arrangements for the collection of materials, and cause to be constructed, upon the most approved plan, a basin and railwey connected with the said navy yard and depot, and that he cause the eaid sectional dry dock to be located in connection therewith. Mr. Bancer. (wbig) of N. C.. proposed to amend the amendment, by striking out all authorizing the Presi- dent to make an arrangement. &c.. and insert, in lieu thereof. that the Secretary of the Navy be directed to enter into a contract with the patentees for the construc- tion of a basin and railway. in the most approved form, connected with the said navy yard and depet, substan- tially upon the basisof the agreement maade With them mnder the act Of Sept. 00, 16 38 ir. Bropnean, (dem.) of Pa.. resumed his remarks, commenced on Tuceday. in oppo ition to the sectional ary dock and basin and railway. He opposed the whole eys- tem of constructing these docks. and gave a history 0 the former struggles between the patentecs, in opposition to each other, and of their present union, He pro- nounced the dock, &c., at Philadelphia, not only a signal failure, but a ee nuisance. He was in favor of the bill, changing it, however, go as to provide for a stone dock and pier. Mr. Bancer replied at length, showing that the con- ftruction of apier and stone dock would, in the end, cost as much as the floating dock and baein; that the work was necesrary and proper for national and commer- cial marine; and that the honor of the nation was bound to fulfil the contract made with the patentees, but which had never been signed by the officers of the government, and should be now carried out The question being taken. Mr. Badger’s amendment ‘was agreed to, and the committee's ainendment, as thus amended, was concurred in. ®. Mr. Bropueap then offered a substitute for the whole Dill, the difference being that the Secretary of the Navy shall select the site; and that, instead of a floating dock, basin, and railway, the Secretary of the Navy is autho- rized to contract tor the construction ofa pier. This substitute was ordered to be printed. ‘The Senate then adjourned. House of Representatives, Wasnixctox, March 25, 1852. THE SENATE BILLS. Mr. Jonrs, (dem.) of Tennessee, moved that half an hour be devoted to the reference of the Senate bills on the Speaker's table. Objection was made. THE DEFICIENCY BILL. The Houre then went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and took up the Deficiency bill. An amendment, appropriating $28,505 for the Seneca In- diane, being the amount withheld from them by Mr. Striker, the agent, was adopted. ‘The clause appropriating fifteen thousand dollars for compeneation to three special agents and four interpre- ters for the Indian tribes of Texas, and for the purchase of _prerents, having been read, r. Brooxe, whig, of New York, moved a proviso that one of these ageni+ shall be directed by the President to confer with the proper authorities of Texas, with a view toan arrangement for placing the Indians in that State under the control of the general government, and of re- rerving to them come terri ny inwhich they may be se- cured in their possessions, He said it would be better and cheaper to pay ten millions of dollars at onee, than tospend three or four millions per annum for the mainte- nance of an army in Texas. A boundary between the Indians and whites is necessary to prevent encroachments by the latter on the former, and to preserve peace. Mir. Joxrs. (dem.) ot Tenn., opposed the amendment. It might be the entering wedge for another ten millions to Texas, in consideration of lands she may set apart for the Indians. Mr, Manstratt, (whig) of Ky., was opposed to the go- verpmcnt taking the initiative. It rhould firet hear the views of Texas. If it i designed to begin another con- tract with that State for more land, it beeomes Congress to pause and consider. Mr. Homann, (dem.) of Texas. denied that the whites of Texas encroach on the Indian lands. The Spanish laws never recognized the porsessory rights of the In- dians to the soil, but treated them as other colonists, When Texas seceded, the assumed that position, By the articles of annexation. the general government un- dertook to take care of the Indians. Mr. Sackett, (whig) of N. Y., said that the lande of ‘Texas are pledged to pay her debts, and that if we take lands of her for Indian purposes, we lay ourselves liableto the extent of the lands weynay acquire of her. Mr. Bxooxs' amendment was rejected Mr Firen (dem.) of Ja printing twenty-five thousand dejlars forthe removal of there 1 Uans'to some unocenpied lands of the United ct was, instead of negotiating with Texas, do with her. id Texas would rather have the Indians mn her coil r debate on this subject, Mr. Fitch's amend- pted, tm of $17.000 for contipulng and publishing In- ice war reed; when (dem.) of Ta., moved to strike it out, being opporcd to the further distribution of sptendid ong members, Government has been turned into mn immense beck concern, and it ina wioked perver- rion cf constitutional power. Mr. Jos (dwn) of Ark., asked Mr, Dunham-- “Didn't ye ¢ Looks last Congress 7" Bir. Doxsas toly. (Laughter) Mr. Jonreoxn—And ok mine, Mr, J. then defended the appropriat it, was the only. way in which au au- thentic history of the rel man could be eoliveted and preserved, r Vexanin, ( N. C., had always been opposed © gover A ook making concern; but secs to have been settled that this publi- n 2 be carricd on, he was for ie would vote z of Washington Ue Rotunda, | ay hy tion to ox, (dum ) of Toan, rem’s moticn to sirike out w Mr. Je of Ark., moved 2» amendment appropri- ating $6 500 for (CO copice of the first volume of that work, @ be Gis (ributed| emong new mempers—the old members having received theis A debate qneucd, during which Mr, Jonxe, of Tennos- co. raid. there 4 arvle which prevents members from oling on matters in whieh they are personally interest d, Now. if the new members do not vote, shall we not be ft without a quorum? (Laughter.) Mr. Waren. (Whig) of Md.—his ix not a personal gift, ut put jpto our hands fer public purporos, Jorge—Ves; but rome ef the members sell their Mr. Johnson's smendment waa adopted The Commi hen rox, and the House adjourned. offered an amendment, appre- | tay, complaipainant’, motion for an ints: Chonte wilt follow to-morrow for»! From the State Capital. ) ROPOSED REDUCTION OF THE HALF MILL TAX—THR WERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE INCORPORATED—THB TRI- BUNE DENOUNCED ONCE MORE—BIDS FOR THB ALBANY WATER WORKS LOAN, ETC SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORE HERALD. | Avuany, March 25,1852, | Mr. Morgan (whig) has introduced a bill in the Senate, reducing the I aif mill State tax te quarter mill, to take | effect on the Ist of January. 1843. ‘This project has been foreshadowed in several rpecches during the session, by members ‘of upposite politie:, Lut \ r, M, has the honor of introducing @ bill. An ‘effort will be made to amend it ro that the reduction :hall take place during the pro- | font year, | The Senate was engaged most of the day in discussing amendments to the General Savings Bank law, but no- | thing was settled. | ‘The Chamberlain charge, accusing Mr. Cha‘fild of | faleehood, was not taken up.” It is likely to slum‘er, ‘Phe committee to investigate the conduct of Serators | in eecret session, appear in no great hurry to report. Bet- ter feeling now prevails, and members are discussing mat- ters with decorum, It is more than probable that the disereet committeo, of which Mr. Vanderbilt is chair- | man, may think proper to drop the unprofitable subject. ‘The Merchants’ Exchange bill passed the Assembly to- day, after striking cut, the lability Imitation clause, ‘The amendment was adopted in the Renate. This makes | the bill much more stringent than originally pasecd by | the Senate. Mr, Varnum, who lobbied the bill through, | is not at all pleased with the final result, Mr. 8.8. Smith, ademocratic member of the House, from Long Island, upon a question of privilege, denied the statements in the Tribune of Tuesday. in reference to | his action on the excise petitions, He justified himself for signing the minority report, by stating that no peti- tions for the Maine law had been presented by his consti- tuents. His strictures upon that paper, its Fourierism, and all ite other “isms,” were quite revere and sarcastic, and he concluded by remarking that the community would be in a most deplorable and degrading predicament should any of the dangerous doctrines of that paper pre- vail. The debates on the canal lettings will be renewed inthe Astembly to-morrow afternoon, by special order. The whigs have concluded to remain silent, and let their ad- versaries do all the wrangling. They, however, stand ready to vote that the contracts are ali valid and fair. ‘The credit of the capitol city stands firm. The bids for the Albany Water Works Loan were opened to-day. More than five times the quantity was offered. The whole was awarded to capitalists in New York, as follows:— Winslow, Lanier & Co. J. H. Contoit.. Siar ce eters high as’ eight per ce pee of 1] above are as igh as ei per cent mium, A THE COURT OF APPEALS. A.sany, March 25, 1852, ‘Case No. 47—A reserved cause; Martin, ap) , against Shanahan, respondent. Argued. No. 20.—Bo- gardus, appellant, against the Rosendale Manufacturing Company. respondents, The default taken in this cause, yesterday. was opened by consent, and the cause argued. No 33.—Becbe and wite, respondents, ie ares Griffin .d wife. and others, appellants; submitted upon print arguments and points. No.7.—A reserved cause; Hull ‘and another. respondents, against the Mohawk and Hud- son Railroad Company, appellants. Re-argued. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Axsany, March 25, 1852, BILLS REPORTED. Mr. Baxtiert reported complete, with amendments, the bill to authorize Albany to subscribe to the stoek of the Surquehanna Railroad. Mr. Concer reported favorably 01 the bill relative to the officers of the Brooklyn Institute. Mr. Sxow reported a bill meee repuason to the medical department of the Bi io University. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. ‘The Building Associations bill wus made the special order for Saturday. ‘doe Committee of the Whole took up the bill rela} ive to SAVINGS BANKS. Mr. Corwext, (dem.) moved to amend, by striking out the canal revenue certificates as security. He was not willing to have the money of orphans loaned upon such doubtful seeurities as these. Mr. Var Scnoonnoven. (whig) said the Viera ees | these securities invested in some way, either by speci: act or in this general law, originated with an eminent democratic lawyer, one who had an extended uaint- ance with savings banks. As to the securities, it was well known that at this time—this very day—they stood ata premium in the market, notwithstanding the late decision of Judge Brown. He apprehended that the tt generally had cenfidence in them. Nobody pre- tended to doubi them, except afew gentlemen of a par- ticular stamp. Mr. Corrext replied, and the amendment was lost. Inthe coure of a rambling debate upon the amend- ments proposed. Mr. Van Scttoonnoven expressed the be- lef that if this bill, in ite present shape, or anything likeit, should be 1d, the effect would be that these institutions would go out of existence; and this was not Alb OpiatUD Bloue, but chet vf individuals who were en- eaged in savings banks. Mr. Corry, (dem.) had not expected that gentle- man’s support for this bill. for he (Mr. Van Schoon- hoyen) had opposed everything that had come up here this winter, and most vociferously too. Hence he (Mr. ©.) did not expect that he would lend his aid to this. and he was willing to let him vent his spleen upon it if he withed. As to the opinions of individuals who were en- gaged in savings banks, he contended that he had as good authority infavor of this bill as Mr. V. had to the con- tary. Mr. Van Scrroonnoves denied that he hnd opposed all the bills that had come up here. He had not, he be- ieved, voted against a single one yet. The committee had the bill under consideration until after three o'clock, when they rose and reported progress. APPROPRIATIONS FOR STATE PRISONS, Mr. Concen moved to make the State Prison Appropri- ation bills the special order for eleven o’clock on Friday. Agreedto, Adjourned. Assembly. Avnaxy, March 25, 1852, BILLS READ A THIRD TIME, A bill to increase the security of insurers in mutual insurance companies, Passed. Mr. Moss (whig) of Niagara, asked unanimous consent te amend the bill to incorporate the New York Exchange Company in the individual liability clause. Granted; and the bill was passed. ee local bills were disposed of, and a recess was en AFTERNOON SESSION. BILLA PASSED. A bill for the relief of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in the city of New York. A bill to incorporate the Panama Water Stock Com- pany. This company is to have a capltal stock of $500,- 000 for the purpose of supplying the city of Panama, New Granada, with water. A bill to incorporate thefWidows’ and Orphans’ Fund of the Associated Presbyterian Church of North America. ‘A bill to incorporate the powers of the Supervisors of the county of Kings. A bill for the better protection of mechanics erecting buildings in Westchesterand Ulster counties. Adjourned. From the South, MAIL FAILURES—VILLAGE BURNED—WOMAN sUs- PECTED OF POISONING THREB HUSBANDS—THE MURDERS IN VIRGINIA—LATER FROM RIO, ETC. Baxtimore, March 25, 1852. This morning's southern mail brovght nothing from beyond Charleston, and to-nigh! we have nothing south fe Richmond. our mails are now due from New Or- jeans. The Savannah Republican anys:—A private telegraphic derpatch from Chatanoega, states that the villago of Whiterbury was destroyed by fire on the 18th inst.; 1,600 bales of cotton were burned. Nancy Hafford, who was recently acquitted of the charge ef poisoning a Mrs. Engle at Cumberland, is now suspected of poisoning her three husbands, all of whom dicd very euddenly. The body of the last hus- hand, who died thre years ago in Somerset county, has been disinterred and found to contaln poison, ‘The Sunday morning trip of the mail boat from Charles- ton to Wilmington, and the Sunday afternoon trip from Wilmington, have been discontinued, by order of the Postmasier General. This will leave but one through Fouthern mail on Sundays, The papers at hand contain no further details of the frightful murders committed in Dodridge county, Vir- ginia, ‘This county is situated in the wildest part of that State, and all communication is cut off from the scene of the murders, except by a weekly mail The bark Wright.’ errived ‘at Baltimore from Rio, tringe no political news of the lest interest. Her du from Kio are to thy of February—not so late as those | received via Pernambuco, Henry Mckifrerh, Keq., a metnber of the Maryland House of Delegates, from Frederick county. died at Annapolis, to-day, and im con: equence of which the Ve lature hes adjourned over till Monday Txtal of the Supposed Murderers of Lehman, eae Pruapecema, March 25, 1852 At #5x o'clock this evening, the reading of the evidence in the Polirh language, to the prisoners. was concluded. | ‘The counsel for the prisoners offered no evidence, but wade an epplication, rupported by an affidavit, that | Blastue Skupenski be Glsbareed, ae it waa argued there was no evidence implicating him. so ae to allow his tes. timony to be taken in behalf of his brother, David Paul Politieal Conventions. THE WHIGS OF PENNSYLVANIA. The Whig State Convention met in the louse at nine o'clock, and temporarily organized by appointir Danid Leseh, 8 ‘Armstrong county, a8 president, with, two Fe ies. ‘The roll of members was then called, and the delega- tions were found to be full from every part of the State. ‘A committee was appointed to report permanent off. cers, of which Ner Middleswarth was chosen chairme, ‘The body then adjourned to meet at 11 o'clock, fn the ball of the Houre of Representatives. . The Convention again met at 11 o'clock. The Hon- ‘Wm, Jeesup. of Susquehanna county, was elected presi- dent, with a large number of vice-presideats and secretaries. ‘The following committee was appointed to prepare re- solutions:—Meeers, Killinger, Penniman, Darragh, Curtin Jobnston, of Cambria; Jones, C. Myers, Corryell Bull, Brooke, Kelso, and Wetherill. ‘Along discussion ensued on the propriety of appoint- ing delegates to the National Convention, after which | the arsemblage adjourned until three o'clock. ‘On re-aseembling, Mr, Killinger moved that delegates vote, viva voce, for their preference of candidates for nomi- nation for the Presidency; whereupon one hundred and thirtcen delegates voted for Winfield Scott, and five voted for the nominee of the National Convention. Ex-Governor W. F. Johnston, Morton McMichael, and John C, Kunkle, were ee elected Senatorial delegates to the National Convention. Nominations were then made for Canal Commissioners and one ballot was taken without cflecting a choice, ‘Adjourned until seven o'clock. - EVENING SESSION. The Convention met at half-past seven o'clock, and on the third ballot nominated Jacob Hoffman, of Berks, as the whig candidate for Canal Commissioner. The no- mination was unanimously ratified. Alexander EF. Brown, of Northampton, James Pollock, of Northumberland, and Samuel A. Purviance, of Butler, were cleeted Senatorial electors. ‘The other electors from the various districts are—from the Ist, William ¥. Hughes; 2d, James Traquair; 3d, John W, Stokes; 4th, John P. Verrce; 6th, Spencer Mclivain; 6th, James W. Fuller; 7th, James Penrose; 8th, John Sheffer; 9th, Jacob Marehall; 10th. Charles P. Waller; lth, Davis Alton; 12th, M. @. Mercer; 13th, Ner Mid- dileswarth; 14th, James H. Campbell; 15th, James D. Paxton: 16th, James K. Davidson; 17th, Dr. John McCul- lech; 18th, Ralph Drake; 19th, John Linton; 20th, Archi- bald Robinson; 2lst, Thos. J. Bingham; 22d, Lewis L. Lord; 23d, Christian Myers; 24th, Dorman Phelps. ‘The delegates to the National Conyention are John C, Kunkle and M. McMichael, Senatorial delegates. ‘The Representative delegates arc—Ist, Jacob Lancas ter; 2d, Ieaac Hazlehurst; Sd, Benjamin ¥. Brown; 4th, John H. Bringhurst; 6th, George H. Michener; 7th, Wash, ‘Townrend; sth, John Strohm; 9th, David E. Stout; 10th, ¥. B. Penniman; 1th, Joshua W. Cornly; 12th, William Jessup; 138th. L. A, Mackey; 14th, James Fox; 15th, Ben- jamin IT. Messer; 16th, Gen. Joseph D. Simpson; 17th, A . Jacobs; 18th, John R. Edie; 19th, Samuel L. Russell; 20th, John H. Ewing; 2ist, Cornelius Darragh; 22d, John 8. King; 23d, Elijah ‘Babbitt; 2th, John Patton. The Committee on Resolutions reported a serics, which were unanimously concurred in by the committee, and unanimously adopted by the Convention. a ‘After transaeting other business of no public import- ance, the Convention adjourned, with nine hearty cheers for General Scott. = THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. Ricumoxp,; March 25, 1852. ‘The Democratic State Convention was fully organised this morning, by the eleetion of John 8. Barbour, presi- dent, and the various subordinate officers. Several speeches were made by prominent members ot the two divisions of the party, and they had a very har- melsing effect upon the subsequent action of the dele- gates. The usual eommittees were appointed, with whose re- the session to-night will wind up. No nominations will be made till to-morrow. No expression of preference for any Presidential nomi- ‘nee will, it is understood, be made—the old and young de- mocracy having found each other so formidable that a truce has been deemed prudent. The Canadian Anti-Slavery Society. Toronto, March, 25, 1852. The first anniversary meeting of the Anti-Slavery Society of Canada was held last night. The attendance was large. The report of the Societ African emigration scheme, and estimat colored persons in Canada West at 30,000. A resolution was passed inviting fugitive slaves to come to Canada. Another Rebellion in Northern Mexico. New Ontrans, March 24, 1852. Advices from Brownsville, Texas, report that General Canales had foe againstgthe Central governmeat on the 15th inst. Steamboat Explosion—Five Lives Lost. rumpus, Tenn., March 25, 1852. ‘The boiler of the steamer Pocahontas exploded on the 18th inst., about fifty miles above Little Roek. Five lives were lost. The full particulars of the disaster have not yet come to ha: Fire at Genev: Geneva, March 25, 1852. A fire was discovered about two o'clock last night, in the brick block occupied by L. W. Lacy, crockery, and C. B. Ackerly, hardware, which was entirely consumed. Loss $15,000—partially insured. Produce in Store at Rochester. Rocuester, March 25, 1852. The amount of flour in store in this city is 26,600 bbls.; of wheat, 35.000 bushels. Wheat comes in slowly from the country, and brings 04 cents per bushel. Navigation in the West. Cincisnati, March 25, 1852. The Miami canal is now open to Toledo. The river is in good navigable order. ‘The Steamship Empire City. New On.eans, March 25, 1852. The steamship Empire City sails for New York to-mor- Tow. Naval Intelligence—The Japan Squadron. Navy Yarp, Brooxiyx, March 2%, 1852. &in:—The following is a correct list of the squadron destined to the East Indies and coast of Japan, under Commodore Perry :— U. 8. steam frigate Suequehanns, fiag ship, Commo- dore M. C. Perry Commander-in-Chief; Commander Franklin Buchanan, Captain of the ship; Commander Henry A. Adams, Captain of the fleet; Lieut. John Con- tee, Flag Licutenant. wei S. steam frigate Missiseipp!, Captain Wm. J. eCluney. te 8, steamer Princeton, Commander Sidney Smith ee, U. 8. ehip Plymouth, at present in the East Indies, Commander Jchn Kelly. U. 8. ship Saratoga, Commander Wim. 8. Walksr, in the East Indies. gjAimed ttore ebip Supply, Lieut, Commanding Arthur inclair. Commodore Perry goes ont in the Missiselppi, and will hoist his broad pennant on the Susquehanna, on his ar- rival in the East Indies. Tux Stoop or Wan Crane, Captain Payne, got ashore on the 20th January, on a sand bank on the northeast point of Crab Island, Porto Rico. Information of the fact was conveyed to Captain Ackerly, of the schooner Silas FE. Hand, then at Naguabo, who immediately gave bonds in $4,000, for cargo and duties, and proceeded to her relief. After lighting the Cyane of part of her shot and guns, she was got off without the slightest injury or lors, und on tho 26th sailed for Laguayra, She was aehore thirty-six hours. U. &, sloop-of-war Saratoga, Commander Walker, re- mained at Whampoa, Dec, 14, City Intelligence. Oxpination ar Tuintry Cunen.—The im ive cere mony of ordaining a Priest according to the rites of the Protestant Epiecopal Church, was yesterday performed bythe Right Rev. Bishop Chase. of New Hampshire, at ‘Trinity Church, Broadway, in the presence of a congre- gation numbering some seventy or eighty persons, about two-thirds of whom were ladics. Seated before the altar, in their canonical habits, were, besides the Bishop, the Rey. Doctors Berrian. (the Rector.) Wainwright, Higbee, Haight, and the Rev. Mesers, Dufly, Hopkins, Seymour. Hobart, and the candidate for orders, Mr. 8. Hf. Weston ‘tke morning fervice, which commenced at nine o'clock, being concluded, the ordination sermon, or ex- hortation, was delivered by Bishop Chase, Dr. Berrian then prevented Mr. Weston, and having answered the necessary questions as to his fitness for the ministry, the other priests precent asristing in the ceremony, he was duly received into holy orders, The sacrament was then aduhinistered to him and them. together with soie other clergymen, who approached the altar from the body cf the church, for the purpore. and having partaken it, again retired. Tt was then offered to the congregation) all of whem, with few exceptions, received it. and the Bishop having delivered the final benediction, they separated Asornen Drath Cavsen py tie Harte Ratnoan Cor. Lision—W illiam pence, brother to John Spence, the b: Fage Maeter who died on Monday last from injuries rveciv, y the collision of carson the Harlem Railroad, on the Tith inst., died yeeterday, in consequence of seyore injuries received during the collision. It rooms the deceared had one of his legs so badly emached that ampa tation wae necessary ; but the patient could not reco the thock, and died yesterday. The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest cn the body, at the late residence | of deceased, in the Tenth avenue Discnaxcrn rrom Custony.—The old man, Edward Fmith, who hed been committed on suspicion of causing the death of John Furlong, was discharged from prison by Coroner Ives, no further evidence appearing to warrant Ais forther detention, . De t Brown, one of the prisoners’ counsel, argued on behalf of this application ; but Judge Allison decided on the part of the Court against the application, there being sufi. cient evidence of concerted netion by three Persons in the murder. Henry M. Phillips commenced summing up the evidence on the part of the prosecution, and not concluded at the time of adjournment. The Suffolk Bank Defaleation, Boston, March 25, 1852, Rumors are current in State street of a defulcation in the Suffolk Bank by two employoes (the reociving teller ang the book-keepcr.) ‘The latter sailed for Liverpool in the Asia, yerterday, unexpectedly to the directors, and the teller is aid to have been’ arrer fteamer, The and cath. ted on board the Dank cflicers are invostignting their books Bostow, March 25«-P, M. Charles Brewer, who was arrested in New York janes day, was, tris afternoon, brought before the police court, and charged with stealing $6,000 in gold, from the Suffolk Bank, of which he was receiving teller, The ex- amination wae poxtponed for a week, Brewer giving $5.00 bail to appeag, The case seems involved in mys- The Great Inésa Rubber Case. ‘Trenton, March 25, 1852. Mr. Brady concluded his arg@ine eOpport of the yetion “ , © Ney. if t rere of Father Mathow Peters who proforr to make tifty cont dayuerrootypos, the HOLE Meer Court Calendar—This Day. pAernemte Count.—Cinevir.—Now, 307, 862 388, 889)5 to Surenion Count, (Two Branches) —Nos, 902, 922, 923, 927, 029, 514, €21. 814, 466,577, 931, 933, 935, 936, 937, $89, 942, 044, 947 to 960, 964, 055, 957, 050, 968, 060, 871, (78, O75, 076, 682, 978 to 962," 984, 985, 987, 088, 990, £62, 993 996, 999, 1.000. California.—Persons of healthy constita- tions, abo effect an insurance on their lives at an extra pre cent for the former, or one per cent for the latter at the Ationel Loan Fund Life Insurance Company of London, i 0 City, Ag elaime payal ae fl New York, retail at’ N Art Union—Th¢ Recorde this city having, in bis decision im ‘she recent case moat People, &e., it James Gordy Bonnett, expressed the i the distribution 0% works of art by ‘the Ameri- was & violation of the provisions of the ‘ates of this State, respect! Of its legality having be oh dof 1 submitted iom in the news rooeedings, th ecmmittes of managemo ths he subject So the Hon. Samuel Jones, for his examination tnd ovlaion. As many of th cribers of the Art Union have felt apprehensious with to the legality of tl institution, and its future oper , cireumstances, and are desirous of correctly understanding its porition, } Cake the earitest opport f 3 ing'to them the opinion furnished fo me tock oveeee at hi e Chi in view of its erwards and. for nite! Court, where be remained hie! elected. jo of the ireme Court, or | in the Court of A; ames {ng a portion of his term, and who, after « judictal oarsor nf twenty-five years, retired from the bench, and resmmed practice at the bar in this city, These facts, though familiar State, may be less familiar to subscribers ad will enable them properly to sppi conclusions stated in Ju Fe Jones’ 0) ethod of stating, in behalf of the Commi ment, that the argument before His Honor Judge the {injunction procsedings instituted by James n Bennett against the Art Union, was concluded this ‘The decision of the court was reserved, but may pro- iy be soon announced, Until this decision, tion on the part of the Committee reference to the distribution, is of cow junction being yet in force. ‘In the of cision, and the di: jetion of the injunction, tribution will be forthwith announced. A. M. COZZENS, President. Newf¥ork, March 24, 1852, Opinion o¥ Tite Hon. Sauget Jonrs.—I have examined the original Constitution of the Apollo Association, made in 189, providing for a distribution of works of art by lob among the owners; the Act incorporating said Association sed May 7, 1840; the constitution an made in uireuance thereof; the A The Ame~ y 20, 1844; the Constitution in pursuance thereof; the Act of Novem- 7, and the Constitution and By ‘Laws made in pursu- ance thereof; the provisions in the State constitutions of 821 and 1846, prohibiting Lotteries; the Revised Statutes against Raffling and Lotteries, and the Act against Gambling passed July 10,1851, and I am of opinion that the American AreUnion is nota Lottery within the moaniee of the stitution and Laws of this State, that the distributio t, provided forin the Constitution and By-Laws of titution is not a Lottery within the meaning of that term sed in the Constitution, but is proceeding which the Legislature had full power to authorize, and has authorized, the Acts to which I have referred. In my opinion, neither the Institution nor the purposes of it, are illegal; but that the same, and its Constitution and By-Laws, and the distri- Yution in pursuance thereof, are authorised by Inw. New York, March 5 A. Mt. Cozzens, Esq., President Amorican Art Union. Tasker have removed. d Fancy Goods to Nos. 6 Mur- airs, near Bradwi to citizens of this ones Removal.—Brown & their stock of Combs, Fa: ray street, and 9 Park p! One after another the experiments dic off.— sc M. Singer's Sewing Machine is unrivalled, and stands in its perfection in stitching on leather, cloth, and, im thing that requires strong neat sewing. To 600 on se them is to be convinced. J. M. SINGER & CO., 256 Broadway. Genin’s Spring Model.—Competition is a is equality; but Genin's Not to wear it, is to be Examine the material, ale of fashion, the finish, and the beauty of the shape. ¢ to be found at any price, and Genin still $4 GENIN, No. 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. Spring Fashion Hats and Caps.—As great resin aesertment as can be found in this eit; surpassed by any for beauty, durability, oF ¢ the one price storc, 128 Canal street, J. W. K. Concerning the Head.—The Head of an intellectual man is always a study; but how easy it isto sieguies such # head by itl fitting hat, so thas eannot be distinguished from the veriest blockhead ever borne upon shoulde: y wise, and wish te appear so, loave te KNOX the duty of ting your hat. In this he has taste, experience, and judgment, and will guarantee satisfaction to all who patronise him. ‘Warnoc No. 275 Broadway, Irvi House, offer their beautifal spring Hats, with increased ae fidence, assured that ne former pattern bas more satisfac. Sonlly porns the test of observation, or met more ready ap- proval. Ateneo. ennolesears, Economists—It youare ‘to whos A Capital Thought!——Drisbow, brated Teacher of Horsemanship, has invent r vated reeses, holaing the rider so frmly in her seat that she may pfences with impunity, and need stand inno fear of ig from a restive bors As nothing could be more melancholy than the right of alady thrown from her steed— like a beautiful flower trampled in the dust—we are sure that this invention will We will add that the ailed with delight by both soxes. t ithers, wh: dle is cut ont provents the animal from being galle Fecommendation to the gentle beings fo it i designed, and whose mercy and tenderness are equal to thei: spirit and beauty Commercial Bank, Perth Amboy.—E. EVANS, 70 and 72 Fulton street, re is notes on this bank at 25 per cent discount, in payment for ready made clothing. $5,000.—A correct business man, possess and new selection of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vee ings, would invest $5,000 worth with any young gentle having $4,000 or $5,000 cash. The best of referenevs given and required. Address Experience, at this oiice, Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestin; In exe change for a small House and Lot. The subscriber having» very large stock of the above. either suitable fer city or countr; wonld exchange either wholly or partially for nd Lot, Address Merchant, at his office. Facts for the Fashionable Worid.—No. 1. —Gentlemen will find ot ef Kid Glov fthe best Pari: ety! ARK'S, eorner of ayand Houston street. As ho keops this article for the convenience of his customers than to realize & 01 rofit thereby, those ii 1 rors Noo oie in search of Gloves should mot fail te Facts for the Fashionable World.—No. 2. qahirts cut by an artist, and manufactured in « tastef 1 « je, and becoming manner, can be obtained at CLARK'S, er of Broadway and Houston street, on better terms thanat any other dealer's in town. ‘Try him. of Taste and Refinement evinces in the style of his dre: First and foremost, you wi find the bosoms of his Shirts of the finest material, fitting without » ¢, and exquisitely stitched. irted,”” you may be tt: BEN, No.1 Ardor Huse.” Artor House. Fine Arts.—Shirtmaking, asitis conducted by Thomas McLauchlin, 292 Greenwich stroct, corner of Chambers, may well rank with the finest art, ws his Shirts with the in point of style, manufacture, 2 sure he giv Elegant Large Size French Cloth Table Covers, of the richest colors and pattern, only $3 pice, Worth $8. These cloths cost ever $5 te import, but being bought very cheap at auction, we are dixpo:ing of them at the above astonishin, Dry Goods store, 136 To Railroad and Canal Contractors.—Bar= Ton, Bro.'s Portable Blacksmith Ferges are offered for. No. 66 Duane street. These forges are large enough t & three inch square bar of iron. They are compact and fees a blast power superior to any other forge. Also, Bare ron, Bro.'s Portable Furnaces for milling opsrations, Selling Off!—Great Bargains! !—Last week but one ! !!—A. JOEL & CO., No. 43 Broadway, beingabout to effect some extensive alterations in their store, will sel: at an immense reduction their well assorted’ etock of Watches, rich Jewelry, Silve: eelain V Papier Mache War other rich Faney Good 2d of April, when th: low price. GEO. C. alker street, URDETT, Cheap tions are being effected. The Great Carpet Depot, and Regulator of Trace Brussele, th; Oilel prices.—For prices of Enclich Tapestry, 1 ly, aud Engli in Carpoty eight spac 99 Bowery, and extraordinary re The Crystal Paince again.—Patent tapo try Ingrain aud patont tapoxtry Three Ply Carpets, pro ly'tho same hilited at the World's Pair; clezans moenic and e of the most magnific styles of gorgeous colors, at HIRAM ANDERSON’S, No. Bowery, the orixinal depot. N. 13,—DBeware of imitations, Gournad’s Liquid Hair Dye 1 exception or reservation the very beat ever i celebrated is GOURAUD ‘edieated Sun les, freekles, sullowness, chaps, obafos, roughness, &o. alr from any part of the body. and Hair Gloss, ac 67 Wolkor tand unigne without re Subtile nproo Liquid Rouge, Lily White, street, near Broadway. Phaion’s Chemical Hair Invigorsion, te fit baldness, and to reesore hair that hus falion off, of th © cure scurfor dandruff, for invest it with and permanent eurl. For sale et 197 © drug avores in every city acd town im ud sil th Phalon’s Mogic Hair Dye, to color the air or whiewors the moment it fs applied, without injury te the bh it we wash oH r i“ 1 ‘ean ry Wikhouw ing the color snd tas no bad odor. Jt fs appiled, old, at PHALON'S Wig and Toupoo Mannfactorg, 19h Broadway. Yor ip the oity and oountry by leugelate, Phalon’a Wigs end Toupecs.--Weo would the attention of pereons requiring wigs, to 9 recentime ovement. The same wae awarded a silver modal bor the fret promtvm at the leet fale. ‘They an be soon wi. PU Ae LON'S Wig and Hate Dye Feotory, 187 Broady s Bey street” sf cond + oy, Corner @ Hatr Dye—Gateholor's cclebrat Hair Dye is the beet yat discovered fore, bape org wn Poment $4 applied, The wondertul n thie faverite aed old wvtay dentoge It to for old ostabiie is Fectery, No. 4 Wall» Wigs and Toupers— " ot Wier ace proaoonced sus ote ported ita eee ES ‘ound eMe Targeat aud boss sacortmen Wige, Toupee, and Haix Gatti: s a , Bihrttar gern are recterted ty on ge ee wea eZee EDUUKST & 1 27 Maid ; on hand the largeet aud cheapest Hair in the city, Aisc Hatt Cutting tor 1¢02, Pattee the La eee, Chemical Hate ber, Bbpe mnarkes, for kalo wholesale au@ . 0. 415 Broadway, corner of Liens Drvggists and fed at a lil sony § eon » bo wither 1 dealers: sup ei ndance daily. For rateu of promivim | Als, Dr. Ballard's colevrated Dinerhve , aly. Fo remedy, part x (1 hem and Dysenter, and general information, apply ns uhove. Caltternfa, UMtY Adeptod to tho Southeru elimate m » LEANDER STARR, General Agent, Strangers, bewarc.—Citizens, look on The Peter Punks and swindlore threaten ruin to bus and society around them, and all the gradcag! Peter Fu he nk stench, by Be ber, ante, holes, nor create using Coetnr's Kxtermiuatur of rate, mice, erome Be. "Nut dane the human fumitys Will not die in their OSTAR'S De " amily. iem, whether they profess to be artists, metchants, or pro. | all eneos + 44 Wroadway, Warranted offvctual te ferrional gentry. ‘The decoy duckr who take fifty ceutdaguer. - — Fevtypea d those who have lately stolen several frames of Wonderful pi et es from Holmes, should b ia the hands of the M. P.' ade n the han he M. D's, offered for anid pictures With bold th an methom alike. | 1 aad tho sly ‘Trumpets, Blind ner nu Spcctaclon, Ear lated by the use of Yr, Lutencr « pnobling art iv degraded and unprofitabl ures, $1 BO to $10, 80 Drondway., ‘ "pies | 1 Tentwont, the cures that are heing dail permet by Hatt Hi wlmont miraculous, 'T Deat and nflrmary, 60 Petts, to call and be cured, Dr, Lutom r. Jon dniy Heote aia, Meet, woeond house from iirvadway, |