The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1852, Page 2

WEW YORK HERALD. FaMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AN D epITe Orvies ¥. W CORNKK OF. FELTON AND NASSAU BTS. TREMS cosh tn oternce Tu; DAILY HERA!D, 2 eente per copy—$7 per annem. THUP WEERKLY HERALD, every Saturday, af 64 cents ger copy, oF $3 per annum; the Buropean Médtion, $4 per Sarum foany part of Great Britrin, and $5 to amy part af Be Continend, both ALL LETTER ts, bo bee post-par Ihe winnie, rewntited VoLtNTARY CORRBSPONDENC. Elena potted rom a i be Nberolly peta for, OK a Uakuy WeQUEATED TO AEAL oUt LEPTHME fe RENT vA. : E taken ef anonymous communications, We de remrn those rejected Ui PRINTING szecuted with weatnens, cheapness, and n inelude the postage by mat! for Subscriptions, er with Adver~ id, or te postage will be deducted from é rteb. ““POVERTISEMENTS resewed every day. ame XVII THIS BYRNING AMUSEMEN BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory—Rarrar.ox—Piewps 1 mAN FORM, BROADWAY THEATR: Bux Kevvervous. Brosdway—Witutam Te~y— NIBLO'S—Carrarn oF THe Warcn—Curip or THE Re- seen, BURTON'S Sieur—Karnew E NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham otreet—Macic Wani— fick or TaiPOLI—Barn Box. THEATRE, Chambors street—Twairra r AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awveiwe Paaronmarons mm fer APTERNOON AND EVENING, AOWFKY AMPHITHEATRE, Bowery—Equmeraiax PRS roRMANCES. OARISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanios’ Hall, 473 Broad way Ermiovia® MixerRELSY. WOODS’ PINSTRELS, Weods’ Musical Hall, Ne. dé Seoaiway—Etuiorran Minar a enay, New York, Monday, March 29, 185%. The News. The Hudson river is clear of ico to Albany. In former years this was looked upon as an interesting event, but now it is not considered of so much im- portance. Telegraphs and railroads have taken the place of steamboats as a means of communication with the capital. In 1828 the river was opened en the Sth of February; and in 1842 on the 4th of Vebruary. In 1543 it was not open till the 13¢h of April. The river, that year, was closed one hun- dred and thirty-five days. It was open on the 8th ef March one year ago, or twenty days earlier than in the present year. By referevee to the telegraphic column, it will be seen that property to the value of one million of dollars was consumed in Philadelphia yesterday morning. Several fires and alarms of fires also took Place in this city, the most destructive of which have been noticed by our city reporters. It appears that the Mississippi Legislature ad- Joured without either electing a United States Benator or dividing the State into Congressional @istricte. Gov. Foote, it is supposed, will call an extra session, for tho purpose of having the latter business attended to. The Prometheus und Crescent City arflue with two weeks later California news. They have now been twonty-cight daysen route. The next European ad- vices will be received via Halifax. The Canada will be due there to-morrow, with one week’s later intelligence. Protection of Emigrants, and the Commis- sioners of Emigration. There is a universal impression in the commu- nity that the Commissioners of Emigration have failed in fulfilling the trust reposed in them; and the bill brought into the Asseuly by Me Rose, breaking up the present commission, and enacting that five Commissioners shall be elected by the people, making sundry provisions for the protection of emigrants, will probably be hailed by the people with satisfaction, on the prine’ple that any change must be better than the preeent state of things. This bill is entitled “An act Co umend an act concerning passengers in vessels eoming ‘o the city of New York, passed May 5, 1847.” It has been read twice, referred to asclect committee of New York delegation, reported favorably by en'd committee, and committed to the Committee of the W The principal provisions of the bill are as fol! Five commissioners shall be cleeted by the people for five years—one of them to go ont each year, and a new one to be elected in his stead; a salary to be paid them out of the emigrant fund—the amount to be determined hy the Common Council of the city of New York. No person engaged in the business of ng emigrant passengers, or shipping them to this country, or who is concerned therein, either as shipowner, agent, or consignee, shall hereafter be- come a Commissioner of Emigration. The enormous abuses of the present regime render it euch a public nuisance that it isa grave question whether it would not be better to abolish all law on the subject, and leave the unfortunate emigrants to shift for themselves, rather than confide them to the tender mercies of the Commissioners. Yet we are not sure whether the proposed five Commissioners to be elected by the people, would be any improvement upon their predecessors. Tho othor provisions of the bill are the Each ¢ issioner is to take an oath of office, and to give recurity in the penal sum of $5,000 for the fuithful performance of his duty. The general agent, their give and cony stewards, or other persons having funds in ids, in behalf of the commissioners, shall for the faithful care of all euch funds. The proprietors and agents of all steamboata, canal | boats, and railroad companies, engaged in the veying of emigrants and their baggage, shall file a list of prices in the office of the Commissioners of | the Ist of May, cach year, which altered to a higher rate except upon —a violation of this provision sub- he guilty par to a fine of $100; and any i from an emigrant passen- u asking or receivi ger or his baggage a larger amount, shall be subject 0 imprisonment from one to two months, and pay a fice of $100. The luggage to be weighed by seales | and weights made conformable to the standard of the State, and a certificate for the same, undor pen- alty of $100; and any person who shall ask or receive | money for the transportation of such baggage, shall be imprisoned from two to three months. These precautions against fraud are sadly needed. One of the Leet provisions of the bill is the following :— Every ticket for the conveyance of an emigrant passen- ger +heil have printed or written on its face. the place to which ruch paseenger is entitled to be conveyed by virtue thereof the price paid by him or ber for euch ticket, the number of pounds of luggage allowed to be carried free of ge. the amount paid for such pe uames of the party or company istuing th r plac * luggage. the ticket, and his of Vusiness, and whetler the ticket entitles F to be conveyed by eteamboat. railroad, or cifying the name. Any person selling a he provision: of this rection shall be ject toa fine not excceding fifty dollars. This is a most important section, if it is only car- redout. The laws hitherto paseed to prevent frauds have been almost a dead letter, because not But the eentemplated change may be frem bad te worse, or, to use a homely proverb, “out of the frying-pan into the fire.” It would probably be bet- | ter to restore the former system, placing the control in the Common Council, and making that body re- sponsible to the people for mismanagement er mal- Yersation in the emigrant institution, than to con- tinue any separate organization, especially one not subject to the action of the people, except the power of electing one commissioner each year, which one would be always in a minority. If they could be all turned out together, for bad behaviour, at the end of @ year or two years, it would be a different thing. But the proposed plan, though popular in appearance, fixes them in office as snugly and perma- nently as the Ten Governors in the Alms House. As for the administering of oaths of office, such oaths are very like dicers’ oaths, and are not to be relied upon for the fuithful performance of duty; and just as little reliance is to be placed on the security of s penal sum of $5,000. Cunning old rats, who want to grow fat upon poverty—especially the poverty and misery of friendless, ignorant strangers—will know how to evade the law, and become very sleek, without being caught in the legal trap laid for them in sight. Tue ConronaTion aND ITs ApventisinG.—Our philosophical cotemporary, the 7yibunc, makes it- self very miserable over certain doings ef the Cor- poration touching tea, toast, and advertising. At firet, the tea-room only excited its clumsy jokes and its rather vulgar bursts of merriment; but as soon as the Corporation, with the eye of business men, began to arrange their advertising business eountry advertising of the Kquoring shops. Hew | thie wil] affect the Governor’s election in Connecticut on the liquor question, has yet to be tried; but the agitation of the subject will be very apt to draw the whole floating population of the State to see the mysteries of the Museum, and its “happy family,” | City Intelligence. A Farat Mistaxe—Cavtion ro Pauxnrs.—Coroner Ives yesterday held an inquest at No. 274 West Twenty- seventh street, on the body ofan infant son of Mrs. Ca- tharine Sharkey, who came to ite death, on Friday even-ing. from’ the effects of a dose of lau- danumy, administered in mistake for the syrup of rhu- barb. It seems, according to the evidence, that the child was unwell, and the mother requested her daughter to ur cut a half tea spoonful of the syrap of rhubarb, to riven to the child. Instead, however, of doing as | directed, the daughter, by mistake, poured out laudanum, | from a vial which was standing on the mantle piece, near the vial which contained the rhubarb, ‘The mother, not taking particular notice of the dose, believing it to bo the medicine she had directed, administered the same to the child. Soon after. the child became stupid, and was thrown into convulsions, Medical aid was procured, but | to no effect, as the fatal potion had done its work, and | caused the child's death. A Verdict was rendered of ac- eidental death, Axomner Fine m Broapway.—About half-past one | o’clock yesterday morning. officer Weylau discovered the five etory buflding No, 340 Broadway, corner of Leonard street. to be on fire, The basement {s occupied by Uprous; the firet floor by J. & L, Cox, as a gus fixture store; the second and third stories by Whitehurst, as a daguerreotype establishment, and the fourth. in front. as a millinery establishment. and in the rear asa workshop. In the latter apartment the fire is said to have originated, which spread very rapidly, Several engine eompanies Were, however, promptly on the spot, and soon suc- cecded in subduing the flames. The greatest amount of domuge was caused by fire. The damage of J. & I. Cox, whoee stock was considerably destroyed by water. may amount to about $10,000, and that of Whitehurst to $2,000, both of which were fully covered by insurance. Anornen Fine.—About half-past four o'clock yoster- day afternoon, a fire was discovered in building No. 17 William street. occupied by Catterfeld & Topping as a on the same principle that other sensible men do, our cotemporary was cut out of the list, and burst forth in a most terrible storm of indignation and passion. The aldermen are denounced as ‘usurp- ers” and ‘‘plunderers,” almost as bad as Louis Napoleon. Every variety of scornful epithet is heaped upon them, which the vocabulary of that journal possesses in so much original abundance. cath auction store, containing, principally, French dry goods. On the alarm being given, the fire department were early on the pot, and extinguished the flames in a very short time, before any material damage was done. The lose is estimated from’ $7,000 to $10,000, while the insuranee is not less than $50,000. ‘The fire is supposed to have onginated from the stove in the rear ef the building. Anotnirn Finr.—Yerterday afternoon about three o'clock a fire broke out in the third story of No. 16 Cham- bers strect. principally occupied by families, The fire Now, all this is in bad taste, and bad policy. The Corporation, in appointing the Hura.p one of its organs for advertising, has merely imitated the sensible conduct of the Irish chambermaids, auc- tioncers, and those who have houses to let, by pub- lishing in journals that have the largeat and best cir- culation among the great mass of the community. We can safely say that the public have long since found out, and that the Corperation has only recently made the discovery, that really the only paper worth advertising in, of all the other papers in the city, is the Henaup. The Tyibune tries to say aword about circulation, and refers to penny pa- pers. Penny papers are all trash, and never can amount te anything, where there is an intelligent community, anda great leading journal properly con- ducted and properly managed. Now, there are only two daily journals in the English language that possess throughout the world a general, comprehen- sive, and peculiar circulation everywhere---these are the London Times, and the New York He- RALD. The London Times, from the happy combi- nation of genius, talent, busincss qualifications, in- dustry, tact, and vigilance, is the leading paper in the English language in Europe, and has absorbed all the circwation of all its rivals on the other side of the water. The New York Hera xp is in the in- fancy of that career, and has already passed the most difficult and rugged obstructions in the jour- ney of success. It has no competitor, nor ever can have. Ifthe Corporation give any of the other daily journals here @ thousand dollars a year to do their advertising, Hey VugLA, om the ennndaet principles of arithmetic, to give us at least ten thouszad dollars a yeur for the same service; for we con- tribute more than ten times as much as either of them, and give publicity to all the intelligenoe that they wish to convey to the public. Sgnaror Srwarp’s Position anp Poxicy.—The position and policy of Senator Seward in New York, in national affairs, seem to be a rehash of the same ideas that governed the conduct of Mr. Van Buren in his early political career in this State. During the lifetime of the late De Witt Clinton, Mr. Van Buren had a continuous struggle against the position and predominance of that statesman in New York polities. After his death, Mr. Van Buren fell heir to the whole influence of the democratic party, and managed it as his capital in trade with the Southern statesmen; but he only conciliated and got their support, to betray them. He attached himself to the military popularity of Gen. Jackson, for the purpose of getting the confidence of the South, and their support for the succession. He accomplished that; but when the Southern States severed the connection, he immediately turned traitor to his professions, aud stabbed them under the fifth rib, by raising and increasing the anti-slavery agitation of the last few years. c Mr. Seward, in some respects, seems to be making use of the name and position of Gen. Scott as Mr. Van Buren did that of Gen. Jackson. Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Webster, more especially, are as great rivals in the whig party of the nation, to Mr. Seward’s aspirations, as De Witt Clinton was in the North to Mr. Van Buren, in his day. The discussion now commenced throughout the country by the whig journals, on the subject of the Prosidential candi- date, is one of the moat important on this point that ever broke out in that party. If Mr. Seward aad Gen, Scott succeed in carrying their points in the Philadelphia Convention, against Fillmore, Web- ster, and the South, it will change the whole direc- tion and future history ef the movements of that party. The whige aro, therefore, in the commence- ment of an important crisis, and in a short time we may examine it calmly and considerately. Seward is determined, at all hazards, to carry the nomina- tion of Gen. Scott, because he is involved in the succession and in the success of that chieftain. The South will be used and sacrificed for that pur- pose, if they are without the courage to resent it, or to take their own course in support of their own interests. The organs of Seward already threaten to open the anti-slavery agitation if they do not submit to his policy, and a short time will exhibit the bitterness of the intestine war among them. Bauxvm’s Groo-Suors.—The Hartford Times has the following letter from a New York corres- pondent :— New Yorn, March 24, 1852, * ¢ © Tunderrtand that Mr. Barnum has leased his brother-in-law, Genin. the hatter, the two porter-houses in the Museum building, and that Genin rents them to the parties now in possession. * © * If Barnum was honest and conscientious in his temperance principles, he could certainly have interdicted his less conscientions brother-in-law. by *pecial provision in his lease, not to | rent his cellars to liquor dealers, Barnum, in a card, denies all these statements: denie# that he owns the American Museum, and he denies that he lets @ cellar for a grog-shop. Bar- num, however, has not denied that he has a lease of the American Murcum; he has not denied that under that Museum there is one of tho finest grog-shops in New York; he has not denied that he has loased that pu execution by the authorities. It is to be hoped « better fate awaits this measure, should it become a law of the State The testimony of any witness, to prove a violation | of this set, may be taken in writing—if such witness | ie about to depart from the State—and inay be used | before a gra I jury, or on the trial of the ncensod. | This provision is very neccesary, as many of tho | offenders against the emigrant laws have hitherto exaped “ unwhipt of justice,” frauded emigrants could not wai Ii will be the duty of the use the poor de- to prosecute them. taissioners to ue the violators of the law, and to sec t iti roed uch are the remedios 7 din this bill, to which some others might be added, equally needed, particularly in reference to contracts and omigrant boarding houses; but if even those were adopted and fuilhfully executed, by the sew of Emigration and the officers of the law, the ex grants would have reason to feel thankful, and the hole community would rejoice. The present régime te utterly inefficient and corrupt, and ought to be speedily abolished, whatever may be the result. miniseionera grog-shop to a temperance man, and that that tem- perance man has rented it for the perpose in which it is used, and recoives tho rent. Mr. Barnum, pro- bably, does not receive the rent directly; but we ra- ther think he receives it cireuitously. Now, in all this there is no harm; it is merely the usual humbug of the day. That's all. Barnum is an ingenious manager; and we shonld not wonder a bit if this letter to the Hartfad Times were from tome active member of a “ cixele of correspondence” for puffing and advertising purpescs in the country newspapers. In the two refectories under the Mu- ** Live and Jet Live,” and the © Terrapin y be had, at all hours, oysters in every ttyle, fieh and game of the choiecet kinds, and every Variety of liquors, plain or mixed, at the shortestno- ‘To announce this fuct will, of course, bring a large amount of Connecticut enstom to ** Let live,” and seum, the I uneh,” m Terrapin Lunch,” and to Genin’s hat chop, and Barnum’s curiosities, all in the same ‘was soon extinguished with but trifling damage. Axnotner Fine.—Yesterday morning, about five o'clock, officers Orr and Byebeo, while patrelling their beats, dis- eovered a fire in Ninth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, in the stable known as the Arcade stables. They succeededin bursting open the doors and rescuing the horses. Aseistant Capt. Sanford way carly on the epot with his reserved force, and aided in subduing the fire. Damage about $150, Rescvep rrom Drowsinc.—On Saturday night aman, named Hugh Burnett, fell into the water from pier No. 4. North river. and was reecued from drowning by policemen Kellam and McCarty of the First district. Fru, Oveanoanp axp Rescugp.—On Saturday evening about ball past seven o'clock, aman by the name of 8. Garrett. ing to the sloop Sirene, lying at the foot of Broome #1 accidentally fell overboard. and was res- cued from his perilous positi Chuxkhill of the Thirteenth Theatrical and Musteal. Dowrny Tusatee.—The grand drama of “ The Piends in Human Form” will be presented this evening, with a splendid cast of characters. The entertainments will commence with the drama of “ Raffaelle, or the Repro- Ly of Paris.” Miss Hiffert will sing one of her admired ads. Broapway Turatar.—Mr. Porrest appears this even- ing. in the character of William Tell, and Madame Ponixi, ar Emina, The other characters will be sustained by Fenno. Whiting, Miss Kate Horn, and Miss Gould. The amusements will clore with the farce of “The Rendez- vous.’? Ninto’s Ganvex.—Madame Anna Thillon will appear, for the firet time, this evening. as Marie, in the opera of “'The Child of the Regiment,” supported by Mr, Hudson, Mr. Leach. and Mrs. McKenna, The entertainments will terminate with the comedietta of “The Captain of the Watch.” Benton's Trater.—Shakepeare'a beautifal comedy entitled “The Twelfth Night.” will commence the amusements, Nearly all the talented members of Bur- ton’s cempany will appear inthe cast; Mr. Meyer will sing a favorite ballad; and all will close with “Rather Excited.” NATIONAL FP uy race AROS TEP TET WL eet of the wale the drama of“ The Bath Bun;” the next will be” The Siege of Tripoli;”” and the brilliant epectacle of « The Magic Well” will conciude the entertainments, Mr. B. Yates will dance a Highland fling. Baxnvar's Mvsenvat.—Three fine picces are selected for the afternoon and evening performances at this favorite recort— The Milliner’s Holliday,” “A Soldier for Love,” and the fairy epcetucle of Cherry and Fair Star.” Bowrny Cincvs.—This being the last week of Sands and company’s equesirian troupe, those who have not seen them should visit the arena this week. The equestrian cxercites are exquisite. Cunterr’s Mixstreis will give an entertainment of great variety to-night. Excellent melodies, instrumental performances, and dancing. Fritows’ Mixsrrris.—This band announce a great variety ef negro performances for this ovening. The com- pany is composed of leading negro delineaters. Trove oF tHe Muses.—The performances here con- sist of negro melodies and ancient and modern statuary. A Son or Branam im Naries.—The following is an extract of a letter from Thurlow Weed, dated Naples, 16th ult.:—The musical circles have been discussing. for severul days, the chances of success or failure in the ease of an Englishman who has proewmptuourly announced himself for a part ia an Italian Opera, The Italians pre- dicted failure, while the English only said “He shall havo fair play. We will all go to the opera.’ The debutant is a sou of Brabam, (younger than him in America,) the once great English vocalist. Having seem and heard the elder Braham, though in the “sere of life.” and having also heard the son, who was, and perhaps is, in America, without being at all #truck with admiration of either, I anticipated little interest in the efforts of this gentleman. But I accepted Mr. Morris’ offer ofaseat in his box. ‘The opera house of San Carlos ix the largest and finest in theworld. It has 1% boxos. holding from seven to twelve persons cach, anda thousand can be crowded into the parquete, The orchestra is a powerful one, and the fcenery magnificent. Last night there wasa large and furhionable audience The first act of the opera, after a ballet, went off with spirit. Mr. Braham appeared in the second act. The protound stillness was unbroken even by aloud breath. He looked pale, but the first note sounded showed firmness. He rang on until the audi- ence. rativfied with his execution of a difficult passage, manifested its approbation by slight exprocsions of sur- rather than of appiaure. But. at the conclusion of an air. there was a brief but unequivocal demonstration inhis favor. The rcencs changed and Braham appeared again with a lady. There is a sharp, malicious hiss, The lady attempted to sing but was repulsed, I know not for what ofience, but Braham was compelled to go on with- out support. And now his success was triumphant, The applause was general and hearty. After tho curtain fell, the Italians were warm in their expressions of niration, concluding. however, with their old remark, that, though Braham had ‘surprised them, “Englitbmen cannot sing Italian music.” As Naples is on by policemen Hallick and annonnene n ¥4 now the of the operatic muse, Mr. Braham having “conquered” even “the prejudices" ef # critical audi- ence. he haa great reason to regard his reputation as established. Le certainly passed a severe ordeul, for I never saw one s0 discriminating. or so cruel. Inthe course of the evening, a brilliant and favorite singer, who omitted @ parcage in his part, wasdriven from the stage. Mise Davenronr. the distinguished actross, appears in Providence next week in Lostcn on the 5th of April. and in Philadelphia on the 2th. We hope to see her at one of the leading theatres, when next she returns to this city, Disturbing a Temperance Meeting. New Yoru, March. Sin — Seeing a piece In your valuable paper on Saturday, | headed * Disturbing a Temperance Meeting.” and know- ing that you are africnd to jutice and the oppressed, I solicit a few Mnes in reply to that advortisement in your paper, hoping that you will send them forth to the world in your valuable journal T have been a ringer and speaker in the temperance ao- cietien since September 17th, 1647; but not liking their proceedings, rome four weeks ego I refused to take any port with them, since which time they have ured my bome and tried to #poil my ehatncter, which stood higher than theirs did in the public estimation ; and not content | with the above, on the 24th they reade a complaint at che | police that I had insulted the femuloe—which {# false, At the time mentioned, two ladies that I was acquainted with | ‘were coming up stairs; they looked inand then passed down, As they passed down, I said to them. “ Come up, ludios— there is lenty of room."’ These were all the words that paced. This boppened about haifan hour before the meet - About five minutes after I pole to the ut into the hall, when I was accosted by the He came and eaid to me : “ What did you insult thoee Indies for?” Says I, Tdid not insult Gem —I am acquainted with them" He then took me by the collar of my cont, und reveral others who were in the room took me by the hair of my heed and put me out, This all happened before the mecting commenced, And the next morning they got a warrant for me, chargIng me with in- sulting femajes and disturbing the meeting 1 hope you will give the above on insertion in your valuable paper, and let the public Judge for thersclves whether I waa guilty or innocent of the above charge. In- tend of giving bail, I was diecharged on Saturday morning. RICHARD AUSTIN. P. 8. Twill oon make am exposition of the advocates of the Maine law—those temperance office oovkers, 2 Marine Affairs. For Cativonsia The new clipper bark Julia Ann, owned by Butler, Brothers, of this elty, sniled yoeterday for San Fraheirco, with a large number of passengers, in- cluding one clergyman, two doctors, and reveral ladies in the first and second cabin, Thoy left with o fair wind, and appeared in high spirits at the prospect of thelr long voyage, She is commanded by Capt. Ramsdell, to whom we with @ short and pleasant voyoge A Fratace Suir Cartaix—Amonget the floot lately wind bound in Lemlaeb, the least, but perhaps the greatert, wonder was the good old brig Cleotas, of Balt- conte, which for more than twenty years ha« heen com- manded by an heroie and exceedingly clever young lady, Mire Betey Miller, daughter of the late Mr, W. Miller. thipewner and wood merchant of that town. THe waa concerned with Feveral vessels, both in the American and | | | | building, thus making a joint stock operation of the | seeing how the tie and adven- to see herself, Her father her the command of the y comman- ders of the other sex driven to pieces on the rocks. The Cleotus is well Known in the ports of Bel fast, Dublin, Cork, &¢.—Glasgow Post. Court Calendar—This Day. Boraxme Counr—Cixcurr.—Adjourned sine die. Sursmien Govar.—Trial ealendar adjourned for the term. Unrrep States District Covrt.—The United States va. John L, O'Sullivan and others, still on, A Card. ke subse: iber returns his warm- est thanks mers o! the Fire D ment for their heroic effor » obi prop rty from d Mesers Root & Co. ruetion by fire on Daguerreotypiate, anders trying pratse, To tho police. also, bi Tooms'with great vigilance, ures from robbery, he offers TENURST, 349 Broadway. in raid houre, emergency is'w who guarded the thus saving many bie sinere thanks. Day Line for Albany.—The new steamers HENKY CLAY, Capt. J. F. Tollman, aud ARMENIA, P. Smith, will commence their regular trips to y ing, March Sist, wt 7 0’ pier, foot of Jay ote er above Chambers street) and will evatinue to n New York aud Albany, daily, (Sundays excopted) maling the eval landings. Bor furthor part lure inquire of WM. RADFORD, 202 West street, corner Ay. California.—Persons of healthy constitu= tions, about to proceed to California, to travel or resi fect un insurance on their lives at an extra promiam of two er cent for the former. erone per eent for the latter, at the ational Loan Fund Life Insuranee Company of London, 0.7 Grand street, Jersey City. A guarantee fund verte in American trustees. All claims payable in New York. Medicul efficers in attendance daily. For rates of promium | and general information, apply ss above. J. LEANDER STARR, General Agent. Watches.—We very cheerfully recommend ail persons who may need correct Vmekveper to call vpon our friend €OX, 208 Broadway, corner of Fulton | street (up stairs) he hiss om hand a very comprehensive assortment of Gold and Silver Watches ‘at astonishingly low prices. Such winning ways some folks have! So have the Hats of FREEMAN, No. 90 Fulton atrees. They so beautiful with apt to stand en a corner, "Freeman's Hate are not only beautify nd cheap. Remomber store is No. Fulton street, near Gold, Spring Clothing at Wholesale.—Merchants | ngs Ld visiting the sity for epring purchases are respectfully invited tocall and examine our stock of Spring and Summer Cloth- ing. It embraees everything that is new and fash the season, manufactured with all that taste for which our clothing d throughout the United States. Prices uniform and 1 D. &J. DEVLIN, 33 and 35 John street, corner Nassau, Spring Clothing for City Trade. now displaying our new and fashionable atyl Clothing, in eur retail department, and wil show our friends through them, Every garment is with taste and elegance, and wiil be eold at uniform Prices, D. ne up iy lew J. DEVLIN, 33 and 35 John street, cor. of Nassau. Throw off your Overcoats, and procure a new suit frem G. B. CLARKE, 116 William street, New lendid fashionable cut, quality, and work- much below Broadway. Spriug Sack manship, at Frocks to order, $12; Dre oek, $16; she vory finest, 20. Some very handsome rend) made garise nd. stablis! hed 1844. Poris made Shirts aro eclipsed in tho beauty of the needlework, as weil as the elegance of the ft, by the superb Shirts made to order, om @ new and patent R an, #t GREEN'S famous Shirt-making establishment, No. Astor House. Bohemian Glass Vases.—-The subscriber being desirous of clearing out the balanee of his stock, has marked them atruch low without reference to cost, that they must sell. GEORGE W. TUTTLE, Importer of European Fancy Goods, Novelties and Toys, No, 345 Broad- way. pet Depot, and Regulator of Trade prices.—For prices of English Tapestry, Bri: sei Imperial, Three-ply, and English Ingrai Oilslotha, Kuga, &e., visit tho eight 4 ANDERSON, 99 Bowery, and there become familiar with the great and extracrdinary reduction in prices. Still a far Greater Reduction in Price, a HIRAM ANDERSONN'S, No. % Bowery.—Well seas one Floor Oil Clothe, only 2e. 6d iful (all wool) Ingrai Imperial Three Ply Carpet English Tapestry and Bruss t ad Ss. por yard; Ts. a countable iow prices. Great Ba Sree Bes ey iareay of the same at ¢ pestries, 9 ‘to 6s. Taj «. ¢, and if you wish to promenade, you will find at Milles al street, beautiful Gaiter Boot i at twelve, sixteen, and eight first quality Slippers, Tice, ‘and Baskin: shillivge; sco na quality, egme styles, at six and seven sui- lings the pair; with mic: and children's Gaiter Boots, aad Shces, of all kinds and prices. Remember . B. MILLER'S, 134 Canal street, Gouraad’s Ligaid Hair Dye is withom exception or reservation the very best everinvented; equmily selebrated ts GOURAUD'S Medicated Soap, for suring pim len, freckles, eallowness, chaps, shafos, rowzhno: ‘oudre Subtile uproots hair from any part of the boc Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and Hair Gloss, st 67 Walk street, near broadway. Bair Dye—Batehelor’s celebrated Liquié deir Dye is the best yet discovered for coluring the hair or 7 or whiskers, itil derfa! eas wertaint ontablished Hair Dre rerforme astonishing. It ie for ante, or applied, at pod “HERLOR'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wallatacet. Sopy the rene. Wigs and Toupees—Gatchelor’s new siyis of Wigs are pronowaced the anit paefect imivariou of aaynee yet invente ee wating & vary superior artiste, susie dail at BATCHELOR'S ceich rated Wig Factory, No.4 Fal) street, where cau be found the largest and beat im the sity. Copy the address F. 8. Cleaver'’s Prize Medal Honey Soap.— This magniticent aud incomparable toilet article, the oaly eriginal und genuine Honey S. Ps wil drugeists and fumers iu the Unit W.J. DAVIS, 130 Broadway, sule wholesale agent. it aasortmon > A Secret many do not know.—The fact 1s decided, that many of those incipiontyheadaches, for which no other reagon can be assigned, arise ftom de pillary action, proc from au acvession of daudcull or other ecilection of filthy matter among tho bair dost remover of those unclean intuences, and rostorvr of healehy action of the pores, us well as ative for the hair, fs the Hyperion Flu: ttreet, B Fulton et ld by W mB n this city, by A ) Clark &'Co., 273 Broadway; Wm. et, and by Drugsists aud Jor- MONEY MARKET. Buspay, March, 28-6 P.M. At the close of the market yesterday, prices were a Little more bucyant, and there was more activity among speca- lators, The fluctuations in Nicaregua have lately beon of the most extraordinary character, At the first boand. yerterduy, the Ftock felloff five per cont. At the reoond board it went up four, nearly recovering the d ne of the morning. There appears to be no ecarcity of stock in the street, notwithstanding the great value roprosentod compared with current rates. The company have a wide margin for the manufacture of stock. and they can supply any demand that may spring up. We believe about half a million of dollars have been expended by this company {a placing stcamers, mules, &e. on the transit route, and that amount is sufficient to give all the facilities required for the transportation of several hundred passengers each Way, per month. The revenue would pay handsonwly on even an extravagant expenditure, and on alfa million of the company talk about a capital of four millions of dol- lare, to be expended on the inland route between San Juan de Nicarngun on the Atlantic, and San Juan del Sud on the Pacific, itleaves nodoubtin our mind that the few who have the management of the affairs will make iminonwe for- tunes out of it, If eapital amounting to four millions of dollars is iseued in the sliape of alock, and only about five hundred thousand dollars are required to place the entire inland route in perfect order, it follows that somo- bedy is going to make immense fortunce out of the right of way, or for the privilege of using the grant obtained from the government of Nicaragua, for navigating the Jukes and rivers of that country, It mast be borne in mind that thie transit company has nothing to do with the steamships either on the Atlantic or Pacitic. It is aj sengers across the Isthmus of Nicaragua, a distance of two hundred and thirly miles, only about thirty of which island, which requires two or three very «mall steamers, several hundred mules, wagons, ke. There has been no rond to coustruct, no rivers to dig ont—no rapids have beon removed, no amount of money hus boon expended on the route; but fucilitios have boon provided | for moving parkengere over roads and rivers which have | for uges been as accessible and navigable ax at this mo- ment, Thisis the Nicaragua Transit Company, which | has created 60 much excitement in Wall street, among stock speculators. It appears, by the trancnotions yes terday, that there were reveral pretty bold salors ow time; but we would not advise parties getting short or long in it, The only way to deal in eich a security is to buy and sellfor cash. Short accounts in a stock that goes up five per cent to-day, and down percont to |} morrow, will ultimately turn out best Erte Railroad rtock has been more firmly sustained than we anticipated, ‘The transactions recently have been large, and heldere Lave managed to keep prices up. It is reported that the grot# carpings for March will not come up tothe estimate, It is, however, pretty certain that nearly ihe entire income for the month will be used up in damages to trains in running off the track, &e, We do not hear of more than one half of the accidents on this road. Mort of the damage to life and Lith renehes the public eye, but destruction of property is kept aa secret ecarting trade. Miss Betsy, before the went to rea, acted as poreible, This will he # very important Item in the em dollars the annual dividends would be enormous; but when | ccampany formed merely for tho transportation of pag. | pense account at the close ef the year. Harlem has been up ‘and down more astively lately, than we havo before noticed for some time. Great efforts have recently been made to de- press prices for this stock, and they have had their effect. ‘The extension convertible bonds have continued two or three pereent in advance of the stock, but ouly afew have ‘been offered. New Jersey Zine stock has been in demand, at steadily improving prices, It is suid the paint manufac tured by this company is superior to any other in exist- ence, The test of time has unanswerably demonstrated the great superiority of oxyde of zinc over that of lead, when used for the general purposes of painting. Its use is rapidly extending—so much so that the above named company have to erect new machinery every month, to increase the supply. ‘The btock is now selling at its par value, Morris Canal has been, within the past two weeks, considerably above ruling prices. It is now steadily set- tling down again, and wiil probably find its level. There isa wide margin for a fall yet. Norwich and Worcester has been doing pretty well lately, and probably will do better as the season advances and travel increases, We haye not heard much yet about the next dividend, but it Would be well enough for certain directors, and others connected with the management, to keep all their calcu" lations upon that point to themselves. The game has been played once too often, and we doubt if it will work again. Reading Railroad has been quite active during the past week. and prices bave been wonderfully sustained. The stock is held in such large blocks, and the public (outside of the clique that controls a majority of the floating stock) are so afraid to touch it, that twofor three thousand shares put upon the market to find other purebasers than those who already are heavy holders, put prices down five per cent in one day, and none know this better than thore whoare deeply involved in the inflation, aud have as many shares as they can possibly carry. The Reading Railrend bas not done a very large business, thus far, this renson, Compared with the corresponding period last year. there has been a falling off of more than seventy-five thousand tons. We are informed, from competent au- thority, that the coal mines in Schuylkill county, Pennsyl- vania, have been worked out at the levels at which they have hitherto been wrought, and that a large force of miners--about six hundred men—are engaged in pre- paratory labers technically called “ dead work,” at lower levels, and no results can appear from those exertions before the first of September next. This will materially reduce the product from the Schuylkill region for the present, and the future operations in the coal mines will be below the wuter level, This method of extracting coal is obvi- ously more expensive than when the mineral exists above the surface, as powerful steam machinery is requisite to keep the mines dry, and the sinking of deep shafts is at- tended with much labor and eost, This fact has dis- couraged some of the hands there, and we learn that four hunded miners have left for California. The mining force is thus reduced one thousand men—e reduction very sensibly felt. We are now furnished with the solu- tion of a primary cause of the reduced quantity of coal tranrported on the Reading Railroad this season, as com- pared with the corresponding period of last year. We noticed, some weeks since, a statement of the Potts- Ville Miners’ Journal, that the probability was that the Reading road would not bring as much to market this year by 150,000 tons, as it did the last. We antici- pate this deficiency will be increased, as the road has not succeeded in overcoming the diminution which took Place with so much effect in the two past months. The supply from Schuylkill county being diminished, will be more than made up from other quarters: There are mines in Pennsylvania that are not in the same condition as thore in Schuylkill county, The Lehigh, Delawaro, and Hudson mines are not yet subjected to the incon- venience cf sinking shafts, as their levels are still above the water line. In addition to these companies, the rieh Virgin mines of the Dauphin company are coming into play and coal can be mined at rates that will give the Dauphin couls the entire control of the markets interior from [hiladelphia, The Dauphin coals are dostined to do se much for Baltimere as the Schuylkill coals have done for Philadelphia, The mineral wealth of Penusyl- Yonia pouring into Philadelphia, has supplied an inter- wetecmmerce which has fully made up to her the loss of her foreiga trade, and given her augmenting wealth aud popuiution, But if the Schuylkill coals cannot any bas seen her senith ‘The Chief Logineer of the Hitnois Central Railroad, R. B. Mason, bor at his office. Ch enudrupersiructure of several divisions of that railroad The peculiar formation ef the tract of country through which this central line willrun, makes it, perhaps, more veilronds, fle topographical character 1s extremely fa verable to their construction, On its vast prairies the levels are already formed The embankments and ditches may Le made by turuing the sods from the sides to the ‘There ure but few streams to cross, no rocks to blast. no tains to perforate, and no valuable estates through which to pureli t enormous rates, the right of way. The difliculucs are allofan inferior grade. The want of mate at Land for the purposes of masonry, construction of bridges, and ballarting the road way, will Le obviated Ly laying the track on the banks made from the side dyeing, and transporting on it the rock, wood and gravel required, and which, from the great distance be- twcen the points where they are found and where they are wented, could be done in no other way. The very low covt of rajlroads elreedy completed in Hlinots, fully sus- fact of the great fucilitiee which the nature of the county sifords for their construction, It is probable they can be built at less covt here than in any other part of the gicbe. ‘The length of the ily will probably not be tains is Central Railroad and branches Uhan 670 miles, which will entilie the ccmpany tou ¢ donation of 2.572.800 acres, No cetimute of itr cost has been attempted, for no parti- cular survey of the whole route has yet been made. It is OM per mile is the highest that any road owing fer heavy Trail.) hasas yet cost in Uiinois; 00 per nile would require about $14,000,000, It is uded to use the stricier( economy consistent with the & good, eubstantial Itis also in- reverything with There are various Desidee for believing that this road will be built uratively little money; but as ample security will ssible eur that may be required, it Y in this councetion to go iuto auy detail on tended to pey rene. that eubject ARVERTISBMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. PERSONAL. OULD ANY PERSO any boy, or ene on one crinore he with the y | Infcrmetion thereof at No. 9 West street. C. W. TUB TURF, ENTREVILLE COUKSE.—TROTTIN April Gret, at threo w'eloek P.M. a mat Ate, to wagon: play or pay. Mr. Whi Lady Haynes. Z. Conoklin names b. ¢. Contrevitla, JOEL CONC Preprictor. “ KPORTING RATS TO HE WORRIED. Badger Bait, at Jim b n Menony eveni vening it doze i AND . 48 East Thirtoentir , wud every sueceosing hem good chance fur seatlomen A‘imittance 2% eeate 200 REMOVALS, L—-EPWARD Il, HUDSON INFORMS 1118 , &e., that lie has removed hie Law Oifices to ay, corner of Fulton street, LEE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Nesean etreot, has removed his place of busiusas Brewoway. Remerat—px. POWELL, OCCULIST, AURIST, vill May, to 2 Brondwa, 4 KEW PURLICATIONS. UDUBON'S GREAT WORK ON THE QUADRUPEDS | « rica Subseription price, § A perfect copy | Will Le Fold fer $200, Apply at 6 Doy etree’, up stairs ANTED~ A COPY OF TILE DUCHESS D'ABRANTE'S “ Momcite of Napelorn, hie Conrt and Famil, two vols. Seo. with Portraits, ‘Any porsou } ® portect | copy of the London edition of thin work, t by Bent ley. in 16%, may hear of a purehaser, who will pay ten dol Invi for the on -day ab Beady'e Dapcerres type Reem HATHIMNONEAT, longer be produced as cheaply as elsewhere, Philadelphia ven notice that proposals will be received , for the grading, masonry, bridging (hun any other in the world the place for the location of 5O REWARD.—THE UN: the above rew: of any porse promises or a ~ Anna ERSIGNED WILL P. 'd for the detection and con: 4 have or may sseault hig oy. His and 807 Broadway. KSIGNED WILL PAY istection and conviction Seeniicere or may sesault hie p JOSEPH W. BRAY, or. Twenty-fourth ab. @ 50 REWARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY BO tee lvove reward tor the dotectlon and gee his pre- of any person or persons who have or may assault corner Broadway and Twenty-sixth sb. QA() KEWARD—The $50 the above reward of any pers ba UND: for the in his employ. orany work EN FLAN LY, ir will ret it 5 house, corner of Fall he above reward and the ¢! Faber. §3 i REWARD.—LEFT HIS RESIDENCE, NO. Kenwick street, on the morning of the 26th in 23 Bay ing under a depressed statoot mind, Joseph W. Caseid) aged treuty-coven 9 eat niue icken high, ligke eéuplenion, spare m ‘Kray, under do., ard binek pautalooni ove reward will be paid fog his recovery. 2 5 REWARD.—STOLEN ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, March 28, from 16: East Fourteonth street, 12 silver ‘orks, marked C, 6 table and 6 tons very Leavy, with Chinese charac tea spoons, 7 plain table spoon ns, 2 Dutter knives, all_ marked with C. M. H. CRANE, 156 Eust Fourtee: ost OR STOLEN—ONE SIX PER CENT BOND OF the State of Missouri, N for iswued to the Pacific Railroad Uo., 1852, All persons are cactioned agai ond, payment of interest been wtopped. SCUUCHARD OST.—ON THE Hr INSTANT, ENCLOSED IN & large envelope, a certitieate of Long Island Ratlroat k, tronaferred to E. W. Allon, and some other papery, efno xcept tothe owner. ‘he finder will recsive # Kiberal reward by leaving them with Mr. Riehard Goodmang No. 106 Broadway, eorner of Pi CIAL NOTICES. T A MEETING OF ENGINE COMPANY NO. 21, held at their Engine House, on the morning of the ath iustent, after the fire in Dey street, Thomas . Constan- tine, foreman of the company, presided, and James L, Po- rego, acted as secretary, the following preamble and resolu tions were unanimously adopted :— Whereas, Mr, Charles Parker. of No. 20 Dey. streat, this morning, after the fire in that strect, opened his bouse for the reception and accommodation of this company, and fa the most onerous manner, at uch personal inconvenience, furnished gratuitously to the members of the eompany most bountiful and uinptucus breakfast, which was peow arly acceptable. and grateful after the ‘fatiguing and ex hausting duties of the precoding night; and whereas, Parker, for the well-timed generosity of this act, as woll asthe magnanim feeling which dictated it, is entitled te the lasting gratitude of this company, and of the Fice artment ge) foritis by euch deeds thatthe Ni Por treme at their ardu fcing efforts for the preservation of the lives and prope toeir fellow citixous are remembered and appreciated-—tharee ry Tyed, That we tender to Mr. Charles Parker our {deep regard for his thoughtful kind- liberality on the herish his condi a Amongat the most gratifying and pleasing recollect nected with our service in she department. ved, That she above preamble and resolutio bly engrossed, be duly presonted te Mr. Parker, and #1 aame be published in tho New York Courier ‘Tribune. T. W. CONSTANTINE, Janne L. Pernoo, Secretary. 0. ¥.—-THE MEMBERS OF No. 42, 08 roperty of n tl waite. tthe Herald and Foreman, 0. OF MERIDIAN d to be punetual in attend- Sist instant, as the consi- for action. By order of the HIN BRAGG, Secretary. 0. 0, F.-MEMBERS OF ORION LODGE, NO. 278, « are hereby uetified to be punctual in their attendance At the meeting of the lodge this evening, Monday, 2th rch, aabusluees of importance, involving Proposed alte- i id laws, Ww ted upon. es eiar en WM, JONES, Je, Ne @. ERS.—PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Sth of April, for the manufasture of the fol- work: 22sets mahogany sash doors, Zinehesthick, Steet es wide by 10 feet long, after rabbeted tocether, bevel style, sash made in the deer, 6 licits to each pair of doors, ail giared. I sote, mahogany French windows, I thick, 4 feet by 7 fect Linch, ator rabeted, © lights window, all glazed. 4 sets’ mahogany ansh doors, 2 thi Fancted, 6, Lizhts t mi, mes} To BUILD: 5 each inches lights andl peuings, the 2 inch deors tohave doors and windows, to bave 13 inch cas- in; n pine sash doore 134 inches thick, 8 feet by 7, 4 lights, jazed,.sach made im the door. 12four panel doors, ny 4 nee tas moulded on both sides. 3,600 running fect of base, or moss board, § inches wideand 7 'inch thick, all worked, rabeted on the face, and fitted for a2h or Si base moulding, 3,600 running feet of moulding for al 2 M 1% ineh bard pine flooe boards, tomgued and grooved, qualit 44 inch hard pine boxrds, Wide, for step dost lane’ le, an 260 running fest table for store. 12 ‘sqnare, 13 inole well. por 20M best quality of pine laths. P.S. ‘The ‘above to be dupticated. Reference, 8. BRANNAN, Irving a 5 of straight mahogany mahogany m, 5 well posts, base G inche movlded’ bannisters, turned to match ne: short. work i Pit Navy Deranruenr. Official Business, ous, Erumn ior, Chief Clerk. OPY OF INSTRUCTIONS ON oS I VIEW.—REGU tions for the wniform and dre: f the Navy and Marine ee of the Uni ‘tate: as2, To Mr. Groner P. Fox, Naval and Military Tailor, No. 333 Broadway, New York, ON MILHAU RETURNS HIS SINCERE THANKS to all those who generously assisted in preventing the fire from destroying his stock and building on the night of the 26th inst., being convinced that without the ertions, under’ Divine Pr. Lers of the fire departmen would not have believes, that bis y be covered tenth the eum ef his entire insurance, vis y, $ 18,00 INS Broadway, EZSTRUCTIONS, NG ACADEMY, BROOME abeth and Mot The en- f tuition, d atreot, n during E: en Eli ini Tuesdays and Frida, corner of the Bowery. the epring VRENCH LANGUAGB.—PROFESSOR RICHARD, _ one of the editors of the French Literary Review, will Login & new course of lessons in French, Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock. Those wishing to join that new class aroin- vited to take their subecription in time, as no new scholars will mitt fter t! ENMANSHIP—THIS WEEK IS THE LAST OPPOR- tunity of learning to write of GOLDSMITIL for $25), The rooms will be open wutil the first of June. Circulars muy be bad at the rooms, 20 Brondway. at choo! will remain ope = DRY GooDs, IBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBRONS.—A LARGE AND splendid aseortment of Ribbons, jost received from Iso a large i desirable stock’ of Straw Bonnets, &e., for sale low for cach, b eae, aa HOMER, 64 Folin street. IBBONS, SILKS, AND | MILLINERY GOODS.—I je morning, 3,000 boxes of new spring Rul hich L willofferto the tra auetic Laces, 1 W Howery, cor. Houter st. TIFFANY & CUTTING, 321 BROAD+ javing completed their arrangements with somo Teest maunfacturers in Brossels and Paris, of ti Nill bo prepared to exhibit, on Tu ? d varied assort- over offared pes, Berthes, laces in Alengon, Guipure mad ollara, Capes,” Chemi and Handkerchicfa. Ales, trimmin f all widths. Those goods will be off as must onsure saticfaction to pu; 6th, one of the moat ¢ phroiderion and Thread n li S AND LINEN GOODS.—44 IRISH LINEN: 6, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Sheetings, Napkin: Towele, Quilts andlinen smibrio Uandkereblere, ‘The large etock in the city of the above goods ma: found at Broadway, the bloek above the Astor Heute. a RAC RENA ey in, Bareros, Mousseline d ot Jaconcte d other Si ment: also, India Shawls below their style, and price, aro anre to m Purchavers, "| TIFFANY & CUTTING, ET GOODS, WET GOODS, AT D. R. PYNE’ foods store, 214% Bowery.--Colored sitka, only 2s + €d.; fanred poplinw, only Ze. tid, worth bu colors, from 2s. ed. to ds. C4: 11-4 Laneaster quilts, on ne, Lawns, Organdios, Ie in’ full ageor Thess goods, im the approval of Trondway, P pe, ar to. e ty 1 k and colored Hid glowos, On, 64.5 4-4 white am Jeached muslin, only 6d.; half price for all the wet 2a. di NDIMIN 0 goed SLED EXCITEMEN INCREASED: rales —~Tetter harenine tn dry #0 . The jumense sale which line be ing on at the BOWERY SAVING STORE, turing tho month, continues unabeted for eveceeding Satnrday. New tickets aro ut on, nud prices reduced as the stock reduces, Saturday, Weroh 27. we marked ‘ j RICH GLACE rIGe INDIA TELAT AN NT BARF. Dhe., werth dde., auc qualities be PoMEsti coups | itis unnecarsery to rpenk of. We sell as we have sold, and cnr cnormovs stock iv pretty woll reduced, and every one who hax bonght has heen not only satistied, but astonished | nt the barcalne they have made THOUSAS DS OF PEOPLE urning day after day for moro, and in like proportions, Peopl f from what thoy have gona, Wo ean, with Ip, now rerve rly all w ome, Withont so mucb i onionce as heretofore, Of one ar Tivo, that ie CRAPE AWLS, ent of 86M which we had o lat of March, we have lowe than 1) row. The commonent quaittion are mostly nulde kno thove marked from $10 to $20 ar@loft, aud are the tact Vargeine of all ARE OUT OF, Int one etook wa neh # .atrre, that a qnantity may be tohon avay without costroying the assortment or reducing the numer of bay 64 surerines an 0d wo cesitet LO) yarda mid have yot 24,000 Lett « dojain at one shilling and i0 peneo, WE STATI STREAD HE ATRIMONY MADE BASY, OR BOW TO WIN A | ME bower ot Lawton, Reston, formerly of Lou: | dow, wut receipt of ae dollar cs oy pl e Yxentionen to win be devoted ate foe many of ihe te sea we thelr hearte may desire. The proores tx rinpls, but so naptivating | te Tied, irrespective of aye, APpeRrence, of van be arranged wick | i to Ad | 4 trues | eat » Mw x eres bo portaue is paid. PORE OUR Crts co) THE FIRST WREKIN APR Tite ee? fm ' A POE tere AINS ever offered in the wortd, for our determination ¢o sell ie | unaltered—-the saeriice nnheod w 0 “THE CLOSING OF eoene® THE BOWERY SAVINGS STORE, rw ww i R, LLEY & CO, , XN MW Re rehente in the from Connectiont, Long ign Tereey, t have hough Iargely, and wo yi te wy t y ney or There mer ni Who Teves an opportunity nt eine Ue andl take atone savings ia