The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK ZAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR @UFICE XK. W CORNER OF PULTON AND NASSAU BTS. \ Vetume XVII... ew York, Tharsday, April 8, 1852. The details of the three ays’ later intelligence from Europe, brought by the Cunard steamer Africa, will be read with interest. It will bo ebserved that the English look upon our proposed expedition to Japan with a favorable eye. They remember that while the were knocking away at the front door of Whina, the Yankee traders were admitted into the baek parlor. Now, they probably think the favor will be returned, and that while Com. Perry attracts the attention of the Japanese on one side, the | Yorkshire traders will slip in among them on the ether. All was quiet throughout Europe—Louis Rapoleon had not yet arrogated to himself the title of Emyeror—American securities were in better demand, and the price of cotton had slightly deelined. In the United States Senate, yesterday, Mr. Hale, the great New Hampshire free soiler, opened the performance by presenting two petitions asking for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law. In the course of his remarks, he made some insinuations concern- ing recent transactions in this city. He is deter- mined to pursue his incendiary policy to the last, notwithstanding the people of his own State, at the yeeent election, decided against him. After a long discussion relative to the order of business, the Congressional Apportionment bill was taken up and @ebated throughout the day. It was proposed that beth South Carolina and California shall have an extra Congressman. The Deficiency bill was re- ported, with amendments, which increases the ap- propriations nearly one million of dollars. The Honse was engaged during the morning in receiving reports from committees on propositions to grant land for various railroad purposes. A clause in the Atlantic, Gulf and Central Railroad bill, for the abolishment of all duties, caused the whole measure to be ruled ®ut, by a vote of 125 to 39. Mr. Ward, of Ky., afterwards made a long Buncombe speech in favor of Gen. Scott, ® synopsis of which will be found in our report. But little was done in the State Legislature yos- terday. The Senate was engaged in the third read- ing of bills to a slim attendance, and the Assembly was compelled to adjourn for want of a quoruin. The telegraphs have furnished much interesting Political intelligence, from all quarters. The New York Democratic State Convention met at Albany yesterday, organized, appointed committees to settle two contested seats, and then adjourned till to-day. They appear to have been unusually harmonious. The Missouri democrats also seem to be getting along quite smoothly. Both the whigs and demo- erate of Texas have resolved to uphold the Com- promise. The whigs of Henrico county, Va., have determined to support Mr. Fillmore, or any other sound compromise candidate, for President. A new democratic Senator has been elected in Indiana. We have a few returns from Rhode Island eloction. The Maineacs have met with another defeat in Pennsylvania. The House of Representatives of that State, yesterday, voted down the first sect'on of a bill tantamount to the Maine law, and thus killed the bill. The same body passed the bill to permit the use of jails for the retention of fugitive slaves. Here are two rignal triumphs over fana- ticism in one dey. Owing to the tremendous overflow of advertise- ments, much interesting local and other reading is erowded out of t The Maine Liquor Law—Great Defeat in Connecticut, The result of the Connecticut election settles the Maine Liquor law in that State, and will probably settle it throughout the country. It settles, in the same hash, Barnum, Greeley, Rey. Henry Ward Beecher, and the entire bunch of the motley tee- total Holy Alliance. Notwithstanding the meetings held in New York, and the meetings held in Con- necticut, and all the ogilation and humbug of Barnum, and the aid of the chief organ of the abo- Jitionists, which worked up into a perfect frenzy the fanaticism of ‘the blue lights’ of the State of wooden nutmegs and pumpkin pies—notwithstanding the boi of the mighty Fire Annihilator, at the great cold water banquet in New York, that the teetotallers had Connecticut in their pocket—not- withstanding that he etumped the whole State, and that the Fourrierite philosopher went there to help him—all failed, and eommon sengo has triumphed ever the combined forces of humbug and fanaticism. An excerpt from Barnum’s speech at the teetotal demonstration at Metropolitan Hall, on the 18th of ; y last, will show how true a prophet and how ous a politician he is:— a Connecticut they were determined to have tt. 4 State, £000 votes would turn the election either ; but they had 15.000 votes there alread go only for the man that we go for the Maine law. ‘ihe whole press of that State was murzied. and they were afraid to publish anything relating to temperance. that the tect rs of Connecticut asked from the Legis- lature was, t it to the people to determine whether } ballot box, where the scurrilous organ could not pledged to | All | and thevcther TeaBere, hove been “fesied to the top of their bemt.” They imagined, frem their great and enthusiastio ings which the 2 muster, and the absence from them of respectable and from the amall meet- party were enly able to citizens, that they had the game in their bands. ‘They never reflested that the quiet and respectable claeses of society did not go to those meetings, because they did not want to be abused and identified with rum sellers and drunkards. But these quiet people re- solved to settle the question in their own way at the reach them; and they have done it. In the samo noieeless, quiet’ manner, has the subsoription list of ihe New York Tribune been cut down some thou- sauds, and the pruning knife applied to the adver- tising department of the defeated organ of a defunct iem. The process is still going on NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Democratic State Convention, THE ORGANIZATION—CONTESTED SBATS, BTC. Avaany, April 7, 1852, "The democratic delegates to the National Convention from this State met in this city, at twelve e’elock to-day, for the purpore of choosing two delegates at large, Frastus Corning, of Albany, was appointed Chairman, and Mesere, Conover, of New York, and Angel, of Living- aten, Reeretaries, There appeared two delegates claiming to represent the YRYRY-SECOND CONGHESS, FIRST SESSION. = Wastmorow, Oat, 7, 1853. MORE OPPOSITION TO THE ‘ Mr, Hare, (freeroll) of N. H. id be had received, | tons, je had in- with a request to pretent te the Senate, two praying the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law. tended to submit rome remarks to the Senate upon the practieal operation of that law, in the hands of the ten dollar judges which it had epawned into existence; but ar the whole compromise question would be before the | Senate in a few days, hw would defer his remarks till then. ‘The petitions were laid onthe tabl THY RECENT ABSTRACTION OF P. PROM THE STATE DE- PARTMENT—A BILL TO PUNISH OFFENDERS, ETC. Mr. Downe. (dem.) of La.. from the Committee on the Judiciary. to whom was referred the message of the Presi- dent. relating to the abstraction of the public records, reported a bill amend: Of the several sets for the puniehment of offences inst. the United States. RELIEF BILL PassED. ‘The Houre bill. for the relief of James Lewis, was re- perted to the Senate, and subsequently taken up and a. GUNPOWDER DEPOTS—PURLIC LANDS—CAPITOL EXTENSION— FRENCH SPOLIATIONS, Mr. Fisit, (whig) of N. ¥.. moved that the report of the fceretary of Wart upon gunpowder depots, be ordered to be printed, Afler the prerentation of rome farther re} a Senastian, (dem,) of Ark. moved to take up the bill to release from reservation. and restore to the mass of the public lands, certain lands in the State of Arkansas, Mr. Mancum, (whig) of N.C., raid he must oppose taking up businees in this manner, Let business go on in ite regular order. He would ask the honorable Seaator from Virginia, whenit was intended to bring up tho bill making appropriations for the extension of the Gupitol? If that work was to go on,itwas time that it should be Eighth district of New York, Mr, O’Conor and Mr. Shepard, There gentlemen have agreed to be bound by the decision of this convention on their respective claims, and will not carry the diepute to Baltimore, ‘the reat cf Geo. Clark, of Otsego, was contested on the ground that the demoerats of Delaware county, at- tached with Oteego, did not participate in the selection of ruch delegates. Grnsnat Wann, of Weetchester, called attention to the contested reat in the Kighth District of New York eity. He did not know whether it was proper it should be de- cided here or at Baltimore, He was not aware what had been the practice in such cases, The Baltimore Conven- tion was undoubtedly the judge of the qualifications of its own members: but if might be proper to decide it here as a prcliminary quertion, for the purpose of ascertaining who had the prima facie right to act in thia body, The Cnam ruggested that there was a protest from | Delaware county, against tho rignt of the gentleman claiming to represent the Tenth district, to his seat. Mn. Grover remarked that there was ho usage togovern them in this case. Heretofore, when the party acted to- g: ther. delegates had been chosen by a State convention. ard the reat of one could not be contested wuless they all were, It is not for the delegates here assembled to deter- mine who were. and who were not. entitled to seats in the Baltimore Convention. That convention alone has the right to settle euch questions ; but we have an incidental right to say who are, prima facie, entitled to vote upon quertions coming before this body. He, therefore. moved for a committee of five to enquire into the right of the contertant. Mr. O'Cowon withed for but one trial of the claim. He coincided with the views expressed by Mr. Grover; but thought, as there was a unanimity in to the choice of delegates at large, it would make but little dif- ference if the matter was left for the action of the Balti- more Convention, Mr. Sueranp was not advised in regard to the una- | nimity of action in, the appointment ‘of delegates, &c. i] i He thought that so far aa the matter could be settled, it should be settled here—undoubtediy. the Baltimore Con- vention would have the ultimate right to decide which was entitled to the reat, Mr. Grover did not know whether there would or would not be a unanimity of action here, Vir. Wrst. of New York, moved that the question be decided in open convention, without reference to acom- mittee. Mr. Murry. of Kings, thought the case properly a subject for consideration at both places: but he hoped it would be decided here. We had aforetime occupied much of the sittings of the National Convention with questions growing out of contested reate, and he hoped it would be avoided for the future. If both parties would agree to abide by the decision of this body as final in this matter, everything could be got along with here. Mr. Suxraxy would ‘cheerfully submit to the action of this convention as fixed. He thought be should be betray- ing no interest in doing 90, and he was averse to throwing a firebrand into the National Convention, Mr. O'Conon expressed a like willingness to regard the action taken here as final. He had no taste for con- tested teats, and would willingly, if he could with pro- priety. place in the hands of the President his resigna- tion of any claims he might have. The question was then taken on Mr, West's amend- commenced, Mr. Hunter, (dem.) of Va., said be ioe je that the measure ought to be taken up at once, and decided upon. 1f the work was to.be done. it was most desirable that it thould be done atthe earliest moment. He would endea- vr to have it taken up to-morrow, Mr. Seeastian paid t his bill would cecupy but » few minutes to dispose of it, Mr, Bravaviy. (dem.) of Maine, replied that more than two months ago. a day had been fixed for the consddera- tion of the bill providing for the payment of the French rpolintion claime, (Laughter.) He desired that tho bill be now taken up, with a view of fixing a day for its Somearacent He hoped it would be considered on onda: Mr. meee said that he would report the Deficiency bill to-morrow. and would move to take it up on Monday. ‘The queetion was taken on Mr. Sebastian's motion, aud no quorum yoted. Merere. Gwin and Rurrr urged the necessity of eon- sidering the Apportionment bill. Mr, Senastian withdrew his motion. Mr. Brapnury moved to take up the French Spoliation Dill. with » view of fixing a day for it. Mr. Cass. (dem.) of Mich, asked why that bill shoald hay preference over fifty or one hundred others, Mr. Arcnisox, (dem.) of Mo., asked if the French Spoliation bill was not now a epecial order. Mr, Brapnvny replisd—Yer, two months ago a day was fixed for it, but. out of courtery. it had been put aside for others, He wished now to have a day fixed when it will be courtesy to consider that bill. Mr. Gwin, (dom.) of Cal.. asked. if the bill was now a Fpecial one, Why muke it a double one ? Mr. Atchison said any special order could be taken up or laid aside at any time, by a vote ofa majority. He could not see how the bill was to be advanced by fixing it for any day. he Unasn eaid. if the bill was postponed, it would be placed at the end of the list. Mr. Bxavruny then withdrew bis motion. and said that on Monday he would move that the Senate take up the French Spoliation bill, and would ask for the yeas and nays onit. THE APPORTIONMENT DILL, regulating the reprerentation of Culifornia, was next tuken up. Mr. Ruerr. (dem.) of S. C., advocated an amendment, which wouid increase the whole number of representa- tives to 24—allowing South Carolina one for her portion. according to the actual returns. and giving California her Present number, under the act admitting her with two Tepresentatives, till the next actual enuineration of her inhabitants, He contended that. according tolaw. South Carolina was entitled to the member; but as no census hed been taken in California, she was under the act ad- mitting her into the Union, entitled to two representa. tives. Mr. Drapnvry modified his admendment to this effect. Mr. Rusx, (dem,) of Texas, eupported the amendment. ro a8 to give Louisiana one member for her portion. which is but one thousand ehort of that of South Varolina, Mr. Davis, (whig) of Maas. argued that California was bound by the returns actually received. There was no evidence upon which the Senate could set aside the re- turns of its officers. California was uot entitled. in his opinicn. to more than one ripresentative. Mr. Gwix followed, maintaining that the evidence was rlick, Bard, West, Dozraw, z, Watson, Danforth, Dickin- nd Dickie—15. ‘own, Beekman, Winfield, Lotbridge, ox, Briggs, Ingham, Wright, Angel, Rover. and Sacket—I5, resolution of Mr, Grover was then adopted. by ayes 24—ne 86, Mr. Diseonn. from Schoharie. ealled up the case from the Nineteenth district. The protest from Delaware county against the right of George Clark, of Otsego county, toa seat, was read and referred to « committee of three. The Chair appointed Messrs. Briggs, Danforth, Mur- phy. Coats, and Winfield. the committee on the contested case from the Eighth District; and Messrs. Pratt, Wil- sen, and Crain, on that from the Nineteenth. A recess was taken till four o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The delegates re-assembled at 4 o'clock. Gen, Warp inquired if the committeo on eontested feats were ready to report. Mr. Westrixiy raid that the committee on the New York case were busily at work. It would take them some time to get through. x ok P Ratt. from the committee on the casefrom the Nineteenth district. reported that it was involved in a good deal of difficulty and uncertainty: but the com- mittee had come to the conclusion to offer a resolution declaring George Clark equitably entitled te the seat. Laid on the table, to await the coming in of the other committee. Gen, Warn was delegated to visit the committee en- gered on the New York case, who were in session at Con- greee Hall. to ascertain the probable time when a report might be expected After a delay of half an hour. the | General reported that there was no probability of making | amy report before morning. | agTin Grover, from Alleghany. inquired of the mcet- | ing whether, im the case of the city, he could appoint a | substitute ? Oniver Crarcick denied the right of the member, or of the convention, to make a substitution, | Daren 8. Dickinson raid the meeting had no power, and he certainly had no warrant, to elect delogates; but, as a matter of expediency. he was willing that Mr, Grover thouid choose his substitute, Mr. Grover cited the precedent of the last National | Convention, when Daniel EF. Sickles was admitted to fill a vacancy in the Queens and Suffolk district, ivy. Wanp cited the instance of the case of the famous Gencral Commander, who was permitted to represent the Naya.—Mesere. Mc Geer, Crain, Coates, Gay, The Kj they we the law or not. The Logidlature kept g them cif and cheating them for years—he was r to hime ay humbugging. but that was pec’ (Roars of laughter) ‘Th a pal At length. however, the resintion was passed ; but the democratic Governor Seymour put it in his pock= et. and would not sign it, The result waa, that the demo- erate would be doomed if they set up Seymour at the next election, * * * They had just three worda against him bug." (Roars of laugiter.) He gtoried in all that, for it | War bis bueinces, ana it brought grist to his mill; but he | was too big a humbug to be humbugged by the politicians any longer. (Shouts of laughter.) This is quite rich, when compared with the result. Seymour had been put up by the democrats; and though he put the Maine law in his pocket, and though heaven and earth, and the place below, were moved against him, he triumphed, and the | whigs, because they made the Maine law the issue | of the election, and were led on by Barnum and Gree) able defeat, not only inthe case of the Go- vernor, but the entire Legislaturo—there being fully a two-thirds majority against them, both in the Senate and the House. It is worthy of remark, that at that same festival ofthe Holy Alliance, Neal Dow, the Mayor of Port- land, Maine, was presented by the hands of the Pre- | sident, General Sam Houston, with a magnificent | gold medal for his servicos as the author of the | Maine law. Yet yesterday morning, in the same | was unconstitu- | | dreds {Barnum )—~ Fecjee Mermaid, Woolly Horse, and Hum- | ance. expecting to hear strains of democratic eloquence, and the Tribune, have sustained a most | | sclved to adhere to the compromise measures. nine South Carolina votes, Jt was then agreed that Ch: | substitute. | The me | row morning. | Nearly all the members of the Legislature, and hun- citizens and lobby spectators, were in attend- . 8, Benton should be the ng then adjourned until nine o'clock to-mor- bat all retired dicappoiuted, §. E. Church aud Francis B. Cutting are spoken of as delegates at large. Missouri Democratic State Convention. Br. Louis, April 7. 185: The Democratic State Convention re-assembled at J | ferron city, this morning, and after tranaseting some unimportant business, edjourned over till to morrow when, it i¢ understood. the committecs will be ready to report. Politien! Conventions in Texas, ENDORSEMENT OF THE COMPROMISE. New Onigans, April 6, 1852. Advices from Galveston to the 2d inst.. announce that the whig and democratic State Conventions had both re- The for- mer parted rerolutions complimentary to Mr. Fillmor: ‘The lutter determined to support the nominee of the Bal- t.more Convention Maryland Revie, Neh ee a auTiMon®, April 7, 1862. The Whig State Central Committee has called a con- vention of the whigs of Maryland. to meet in Baltimore on the 20th of May, to select delegates to the National Convention. and appoint an electoral ticket, The Whigs in Virginia. VILLMORE OR ANY OTHER BOUND COMPROMIAP CAN- | column of the HaRaLp, immediately under the te- legraphic news from the Connecticut election, was | recorded, aleo by telegraph, bis defeat for another term of the office of Mayor—the vote being 1,890 for Parrie, democrat, and only 1,496 for Dow, whig, which is @ majority of nearly 400, and shows a re- | markable reaction in Maine. | Thue will the Maine law “kill” the whigs | wherever they take it up. Connecticut is aw | Btate, and has always gone whig for President; yet now the party are def ted by their injurious con- | aw. Allhas signally failed, champions of the Maine law are now “no- | nection with this blue and th where,” and the Jaw itself is defunct—n thing of the past. They have chosen their own battle ground—a State that has less of the liquor interest than any other in the United Btates—less, even, than Maine. In Maine, the capital invested in the manuf vcture, of liquor, was $17,000. Tn Connecti- cnt, the ecepital ¢ yed is only $15,500, and the amount of lique 141,200 gallons Here, then, w the most fave the defeat has in Conpecticut, Btates where the numerous ramification le ground, and ol je circum ex for succes: If euch be th expoeted een complete we what muy 1 in other iquor interest is gre ' Jn hotd the whole movement on the head TADATE—NON-INTERVENTION, RTC. scnmonn. April 7, 1852. The whigs of Henrico county bave passed revolutions corelurive that the census of California was incomplete and deficient, Mr. Daweox. (whig) of Ga., contended that the Senate thould decide secording to actual returns only. and in ‘emper whieh world induee meh an afKiation. He om. tended that the best hope of the whig suecess. in the Presidential canvass. is with General Scott, whom he highly eulcgired. The effort. to elect Fillmore, he said, is too derpcrate for any rotionat man to undertake. Mr Avenerr, (dem) of Va.. commenced a speoch against the Homertead bill tut. being unwell. gave wiy for « motion that the committee rise, whieh prevailed, nd (he House adjourned, From Washington City. OUR CHARGE TO ROME—RUMOKED REMOVAL OF MR. CASS, AND APPOINTMENT OF HR. MERRICK, BTU. APECIAL CORRE*PONDENCK OF TITK NEW YOKK HERALD. Wasnixotoy. April 7. 1852 The Vresident. it iw *aid.has deicrmined to nominate W D. Merrick. of Maryland. 2s Charge to Rome, in place of Lewis Cus, Jr.. who is to be removed, The nontina- tien will meet with opposition in the Senate. as memorials have been reevived against sending aCathiciic tothe Eternal See. on the ground that it is ab- fl esrential that a Protestant should be there to look after Protestant interests, At preeeut. the Protes- tant worrh'p is only permitted in Rome in the house of the Charge A mueh st F reason. however. agaist Mr. Merrick’s nomination, should be his traitorous de- sertion of his party during President ‘Tyler administra } tion. rpeech, in the House, to-day, was reecived x. Mr. Ward's with apathy, TRIAL OF CAPT. NAGLEE.—CASE OP MRS. VAN NESS, ETC. Wasnrweton, April 7, The trial of Capt. Naglee was postponed to-day, Criminal Court. ‘The care of Mre, Van Nese waa resumed to-day, in the 1862, vin the \ Cirevit Court. on an application for an injunction as to theright to property. Mesers, Bradley and Carlitle are for Mrs, Van Nees, and Mr, Brent for the contestant, From Albany. INTERESTING JEWISH CEREMONY, ETC. Avnaxy, April 7, 1852, This morning @ very interesting ceremony took place in the Herkimer Street Synagogue. on the occasion of de- poriting in the ark a“ tepher torah." (new scroll.) A pro- certion moved. at an early hour. carrying the scroll. in full dress. and the kele hakoesh upon it, under a eanopy. to the door of the rynagogue, where it was read, and. afte the usual ceremonies were performed, presented at the ark. and handed to the reader. by whom it was earried to hie dork, and undressed, by removing 8 splendid covering of velvet. on which were Hobrew inscriptions, ‘The seroll was then deposited in the urk. and the ceremonics were clored by an excellent and appropriate addross by Dr. Rophall David H. Abill, a fugitive from the State, disregarding the subpeena of the Canal Investigating Committee, ap- peared in the lobby of the Assembly, this morning. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate, Avsanr, April 7, 1852. ‘Tho Senate commenced with the THIRD READING OF BILLS, The following were passed :— A bill to change the name of the Duane stroet Church, New York. ‘A bill to incorporate the Oecan Steamship Companies, A Dill to authorize the City of Albany to subscribe to the stock of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad. A bill relative to ecclesiastical devises being vested in succes sore, A bill relative to Columbia College. New York. A Dill amending the laws relative to passengers landing at New York. ‘A bill to incorporate the Staten Island Savings’ Bank. eral other bills, of no general importance, wore Eine and arecess was taken. No afternoon session was weld, Assembly. Acnany, April 7, 1852. BILLS REPORTED. a Mr, A. Ssnrn, (whig) autauque, reported m appointing com iglenial tienen tn ne aeiniake ment of a lunatic asylum in Western New York. Mr. Van Erren. (whig) of Chemung. reported favora- My on the bill to incorporate the East Brooklyn Savings Institution, Mr. Fixe, (mhig) of Genesee. reported a bil to increase the number of trustces of the eighth Methodist Episcopal Church Brooklyn. Mr. Hurcina, (whig) of Kings, reported favorably on the hill relative to the jurisdiction of the Marine Court, New York, incertaincases, Also relative to the exemp- tion from taxation of public buildings in New York, Also, complete. the New York Catholic Orphan Asylum bill. Mr. Wanp. (whig) of N. Y.. reported fur the considera- tion of the House the Albany Bridge bill. Mr. Hranrr, (whig) of Rensselaer, moved its recom- mitment to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to report as to its constitutionality. A dvbate followed, when the whole subject was post- poned indefinitely, by 52 to 17. Mr Broop. (dem.) «f Saratoga, reported a bill for the repeal of the Life Insurance law. ‘The committee of eight reported several bills for pri- vate committees, among them the Senate Shaver bill, upon which a long debute ensued, on a motion to com: mit made by Mr, Van Santroord. and lost, Mr. Rose. (dum.) ot N. Y., reported favorably on the bill to allow the New York Seamen's Retreat to borrow this care she should not have but one representativ Mr. Wriiex, (dem.) of Cal.. replied, showing the imperfect manner in whieh the census had been taken in Califernia. Mersrs, Dawsox, Gwin and Rusx continued the de- bate, Mr. Smrexps. (dem.) of TMlinois. advoeated the amend- ment, thinking that it would be wrong to guess at popu- lation. There was a dilemma, and to do no injustice to any one, the amendment of Mr. Bradbury ought to be money. Mr. Waren reported favorably on the bill te regulate the hours of labor. Mr. G. Stevens. (whig) of Onondaga, reported favora- bly on the bill relative to the New York College of Dental Surgery. THY NEW YORE NEW PARK. Mr, Brown, (dem ) of N. Y.. gave notice of a bill rela tive to the new park in New York city. COMMON SCHOOL FUND. adopted. Mir. Brit. (whig) of Tenn.. contended that if Califor- nia was entitled to two members under her act of admis. sion, then the number was complete, and there was no necetsity to give @ member to Bouth Carolina for her fraction, Mestre, Wate and Uxverwoon followed in tion to the amendment. whilst Mr. Bortanp adv. Mr. Downs rore to speak at nearly four o'clock, when he yielded the floor. and the Senate adjourned. During the debate, Mr. Hurier. by consent. report ed the Deficiency bill.’ with some fifty amendments, in- creating the amount of appropriations nearly one mil- lien of dollars. House of Representatives. Wasninatos, April 7, 1852, THE EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAILROAD. Mr, Gooprxow. (whig) of Me., preeented the reolu- tions of the Legirlature of the State of Maine, asking the aid of government in behalf of the European and North Amcrican railroad. WISCONSIN SCITOOL LANDS, ‘The bill extending the time for sclecting lands granted to Wisconsin, for #chool purpores, was passed, DS WANTFD FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES—PROPOSED ABOLI- TION OF DUTIES ROAD IRON, FTC, Mr. Her. (dem ) of Iowa, from the Cominittes on Pub- lic Lands. reported back the amendinent to the bill graut- ing the right of way and donation of lands for the con- struction of a railroed from the Wabash tothe Missouri river. Hemercly wirhed to ray that tbe bill is of great importance, especially to the central portion of the United Stotes, fram the East to the West. commencing particu- larly at Philadelphia, and extending, in connection with other roads, to the Mi-eouri river. The bill is one that Philedelphiens can vote for, without a ten per cent tariffin fuvor oftheir iron, It has been made to conform to other bills of the rame nature, which have beon report- ed from the Committee on Public Lands, Were it not that the House has determined to refer auch bills, he would ark thet this be put on its passage, He concluded by moving that it be referred to the Committee of the White on the State of the Union, which was agreed to, Ar. One, (dem ) of 8. C.. from the Committes on Public reported & bill granting the right of way and do- nations of putlic lands for the beneft of the Atlantic, Gulf and Central Railroed. and for other purposes. Mr. Orr. in reply to a quertion from Mr. Houston raid there is a clauce in the bill proporing to abolish all duty on rajircod tron. 1. Hioustex, (dem.) of Ala., then rore to a question of order, in rubstance that this bill proposes to modify the tariff. a ubject which belongs to the Commitice of Ways and Means, and not to any other committee. Jir, Jonson, (dem.) of Ark. contended that commit- tree are entitled to consider and preeent everything inei- dental to the rubjcete beforeth«m. He protected against the queetion cf order, as nut being well made, Mr. Bayry. (dem,) of Va., sustained the point of order raired, and asked for a strict enforcement of the rules. Mr. Stanton, (dem.) of Tenn., said that the sense of the Houre could be as well taken on the policy of abolish- ing the duty on iron in a bill from the Committee on ivcae Lands, as in one from the Committee of Waysand cane, ‘The Srraxen aid that, in his opinion, the subject of reduction. or of abolishing the duty on railroad iron, docs not belorg to the Committee on Public Lands, but to the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Cunasan, (whig) of N. C., appealed from the de- eisicn of the Chair, Mr, Joven, (dem.) of Tenn.. moved to Iay the onthe table, The ayes and nays were onderct, fiche ‘The Srraxer, in reply to an interrogatory of Mr. Orr, said if the decirion of the Chair should be sustained, it would exclude the entire bill, in consequence of the sec- tion abclirhing duty on ra lroad iron. ‘The Howe rurtained the decision of the Chair; yeas 125, naye 89. So the bill waeruled out. ‘The following are the names of those who voted in the in favor of the re-nominution of Fill for the Prosi- dency. but pledge themrelyes to support any other noii- | nee who is round on the Compromise question, The | | reeclutione «fo cppove the intervention of the United States in the uffairs of other nations. Rhode Island Election. Proviener, April 712 P.M Aron D. Smith, (whig) for Tn Warlington count; Gove hoe 1.104; Alten. (dem) 1.013. ‘The Whige gain three Senators and three Representa- tives in Warhington county, and loee one representative and one Senator in Kent, Provipence April 81 A.M, at the whigs have elected the Senate ond ten representatives in 1 Two re- prerentativer are in doubt The present probs democratic cand! dat favor of Mr, Allen, vernor, There is little doubt t mt Governor, and in the democratic candidate for Go Manitecipal Election in Portsmouth, Va. Poursniov tH, Va. April 6. 1852, The wunteipal election in this city has resulted in the choice of John W hite, duncerat. for Mayor, Election of a Senator in Indiana. Cixerevart, April 7, 1882 Mr. Tedd (democrat) has been olected Senator in In- na. over Mr. Coburn (whip) dy American Steamer Fi Soldte Ny teamer Camnpehe forty passengers on. b Gen, Caravnse nto by Mexiean 0 Aprit 7.1952, | conding the Rio | Mt Ineluding many | | RANE Aw the 4 fired into feo lier ral shots et re lost, ‘The ehot wh trage ha 0 Moxiewn ly w ok wor ox the beat bwt hy lives negative :— Nerirs, Aiken, Brenton, Cable, (Ohio) Camphetl, (11l.) Clireman, Doty, Edmvrdson, Eving, Ficklin. Freeman Hail, Monn, dchavon, (Ga) Johneon. (Oho) Jahnso (Ar\!) Leckhart, Mace, Mershall (ky) MoCorkle, Me Liller, Melony, Moore, (La) Morebead, Ori man, Porter, Kentoul, Scrrry, Smart, Stantane’ (Oni Stauton, (Ton) Venable, Wallace, Wathing, White, (Ky Wiiems. ave Yates, Mr. Onn then reported bills giving the right of way and denaticne of laxd tothe State of Floridy snd Alabama, end (o Arkonrar ord Mirrourl for railrond purposes, which | were rfared (o the Committee cf the Whole on the State of the Unven, ‘The lcure then went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Unien. 1% FONRTPAD LIL —DURCOMRE EPRECH FOR GENERAL scort. Mr. Wann. (whig) of Ky,, after diseenting to the re- mrtks heretciore nade by Morrre, Cabell of tlorida, and Mr. Uxnrrwoon. (whig) of Cayuga, introduced s bill to increase the capital of the Common School Fund $200,000. For want of a quorum, adjourned till to-morrow. Effects of the Late Storm, &c. LOSS OF THE BKIG MARIEL, AND ALL HANDS—PERI- LOUS POBITION OF 4 STEAMER, ETC. Boston, April 7, 1852. ‘The brig Mariel. of Belfast, Mer ete Staples. from &t. Mary's, Ga. for Rovton, got ashore on Cohasset rocke during the late gale. and went to pieces, All hands are suppored to be lost. A memorandum book, with the me of Captain Staples in it, has been found on the beach at Cohasset. Her cargo consisted of 1.706 bbls, of naval stores, 600 hides. and 4 bales of deer skins, con- Figned to Means & Clark. 200 barrels of rosin have been picked up on Long Beach. The rteamer St. Lawrence, Capt. Sturtevant, arrived here thie morning from Portlandy with 220 passengers. She left Portland, Me, on Monday at reven o'clock P. M. Captain 8. states thatthe gale commenced at one A. M. ertcrduy. At three o'clock A. M. he was off Cape Ann; At theanave being very thick, he could not make the lund. and at 3 30was obliged to head out to sea. A large quantity of freight was washed overboard, and at three P. M., it continuing to bluw very heavy, and snowing fast, he was obliged to throw overbourd more of the freight to lighten her. The gale abated at six P,M., and at eight she made Cape Cod light, being south abont twelve miles, ‘The boat hud her bulwarks stove, and received conside- rable damrge in her upper works. &c. During the galo, James Sprague, a senmnun. fell from the upper deck and was drowned, Amongst the freight thrown overboard were many thousand dosens of eggs, large quantities of veal. beet, live lobeters, &e. A large bark is at anchor off Second Cliff, Seituate, with ber masts cut away. Eighteen bales of cotton, a apart of her deck load, have floated ashoro, he K. B. Forbes has gone to her assistance, The passengers whe left New York for Norwich on Monday afterncon, reached this city at two o'clock this morning. The tteamer Worcester rode out the gale at anchor, under Huntington—at times in considerable peril. THE STORM AT BALTIMORE. Bar-tiaione. April 7, 1852. Much damnge has been experienced by the late storm in this city. The tide rove to un unusual height. oausing the water to overffow the wharves in several places, filling cellars aud sweeping away much property. The Falls other streams around the city. are very mach awol- and seriour damage is apprehended, Such weather, at the present searon of the year, has not been expe- rienced for thirty years pnst. Overflow ef the Ohio River, A PORTION OF CINCINNATI SUBMERGED, BTC Cincrnnatt, April 7, 1852. The river continues to rise at the rate of aninch an hour. and the water is now within two feet of Water | street, A number of houses in the lower pavt of the clty are inundated. A large emount ef property las been lost along the Obio and ite tributarice by the endden rise, From the South. LATR FROM MEXICO—XEW MINISTER—MARINE DIS- ASTER, ETC. Bavtimone, April 7.1852. Three New Orleans mails arrived to-night, bringing dater ae lateas duc, Advices from Vera Crus to the 23d ult., and from the city of Mexico to the 18th, hid been cccived, The mews generally is unimportant, ‘The country was quite tranquil, ‘The slectr.e telegraph ilue beiweem the city cf Mexico and Vera Cruz, was to be completed by the Iet of April. Db. Manvel Larrvinsar hag been appointed Mexican Minister to the United States, in place of Senor De la Kowa, crignd. Larrainsar belongs to the conservative party, and wera member f the committee which reported in favor ef ennulling the Garay gront. | Captain Berrett, of the ship Sultana, arrived at New Or- lecne from New York, reporta that ou the I7thhe naw a large ship urhore on Bahama Banks, but could not make er out, Orders bave been received at Norfolk. to fit out the United States ehip St. Louis for immediate deepateh, Jerre Hillery har been arrested at Wilmington, N. C., for the murder of John Hendrick, and setting fire to lus house, The burthen train on the Sueqnehanna Railroad ran off the track, yesterday. injuring the enginesr and two others. iad Revere frost coeurred In Norih Carolina on Friday From Philadelphia, SUPPOFED MURDERER AKKEETED AND DISCHARGRD—— FALL OF A SCAFFOLDING, ETO. VPivvaruriia, April 7, 1852. Wilheme cf Tenn. with reverence to Gen, Seott. proceed- ed to say that the Generel wae active in the intro- | avetion “cf the Cempremire meacures, which were | paricd into law. If the American people camot see, | during hin long Ufe. evidences of hts patriotim, and freed frem re J prijudicce he doer not desire their | 7 D engaged in the rervice of bis | yeorw, depiving hinvelt of the plearures | he fireside acd the endea: ments of Low, in protesting Vertier we now enjoy—ard now that he tx appronch- | ing towards ibe prave can ony one ruppo-e that be will seerifice the Union for whiok he hae dove romuch? He | need ot repeat en peper the acts or deeds he hae per- formed, 104 sald th ‘cott murt put himeclf on record; | but nether Hurrion nor Trylor war required by the | Whoge te do this: ond what war wrong in 1840 aud 1848 as 16 meking pl mut be wong in 1852, If | the Norh pictes they * a right to do Fo; but wh wiped that we hk ct support him, bes | coe ft is wieged that he affitivtes w © path FE Dut thie & ith the oppo | not true, herd member: he withing in the Southe He was born and best friends there ; , ond ition and | there ji Two Polanders were arrested to-day, on suspicion of being the murderers of Adum Joreph Soabold. near Tren- ton. on funday last. They were arrested on board the Flermtcat John Stevens, thie morning. having got on the carr he wey train from Trenton, above Tueony, After an cyorinaticn before Mayor Gilpin, they were discharg- ed, there being no proof ngainet them, ‘ihe reaficlding in front of the building being altered for the Harmony Fire Company, fell this morning, with a portion of the roof ef the building. ‘Three men and one girl were injured, William 8. Ketehley and Adeline Pel- ron ly. ‘The new propeller steamship General Armoro, built by Ambrcre Ti. Thompron. for a Cuban firm. made a success ful triel trip thir morning. running over twelve miles an hour. fhe teaver for Havana on Saturday, Steamers at New Orleans. New Onurans, April 6, 1862. The eteemelip Falcon, from Chagres, with 70 parsen- ger. arrived at thir port yerterdyy, and the steamer West Wind, alo from Chegres. arrived to-da The steamship Yacht, from Galveston op the 24d, The Pennsylvania Legislatare. | HOUSKS, ROOMS, 4c, WANTED, DEFEAT OF THE MAINE LA UGITIVE BLAVRS TO | ANTED--a SUITE OF ROOMS, TO BE YURNISHED BE RBTAINED | by the appl are and’ airy pr, Hans . April 7, 1852. Lcation to Le ins 4 eeeemmect UP vo a pine Maino Liquor lw was the special order in the | "0. H,.” hox 227 Post Odie, is ise Lond eat excitement prevailed, and there ie ik * sera ‘ NTED—THk SECOND FLOOR OF 4 4 on : ys -poeuweg (o postpone imdeti- | Wes ¢, four reoms unfwrnished, without Remy 4 y yeas cmiys 63, fumily ofthree, West site of Broadway order for Wedues- | ’ Rent not to exesed $20. Bert of rete; quired. Address box 2.918 Port Offiee, children, ANTED—ON THE FIRS’ MAY, A SUITE OF Rooms, with ali the modern improvements, by twe single genticmen, in Bloocker street, or as nent as’ pessible, Address box 401, Post Offer ANTED—AROUT THE 2TH OF TH15 MONTH, & firristed Koom without board. by two young It murt beiv the vieinity of the City Hall. Address P, At thir «iilce, stating tering, &e ANTED IN BROOKLYN. well furnished, Ly two sit Fulton and Sovth ferrics. Address, preferred. up'town, rence given ead tee for threo days, No ike the bil the epee day night. was lost by yens 25. nay motion to pestpone for the present waa also lost, by | yeas 23. nays 70, | A motic io reoommit to elect comunittee, was lost, ive American, took the floor, ana | Ze. A favor of the bill. } Voto was aficrwaids taken on agreeing to the frat | W nof the Maine Dill, and resulted in, yeas 46. nays 60, which killed the bill At Harrisburg. to-dey. in the House of Representativer, the bill repealing the det of 1847. denying the use of the | fails of the couanonwealti for keeping fugitive slaves, fually parted this afternoon, &Y. SUITE OF ROOMS, gentlemon, between box 2,59, ost Offer = aoe wis fol} Res bhp fier] GENTEEL re story Police Intelligence. jouse. with garden or yard attached, with wa , lee s cther conveniences. Must be in a pleasant. neichborhood, d —Willfam ©. Barney, one of the firm of Pride & | and within twenty minutes walk of City Hall; iim Brose ted a short time si with . charged lyn, within ten minvtes’ walk of Fulton Ferry, Rent not Co... who was arre: having sold through tickets for California, was yesterday | to exceed $200 ei cecupation on or befors the Grat of berated from i ison, on bail. to the amount of poo, May. Address X. ewster, Herald Office, to await trial, Henry W. Prescott. Keq,, wine merehant, AN aan =e aan ST OF doing business at Now. 11 and 14 Wall street, beeame his Fae Or ang Ca RNEORS ARREST OR AEN aurety. ily, not. more t five minutes’ walk from Hamilton Avenue Ferry, Brooklyn Apply by letter, prepaid, to J. Buy at the Herald’ office, etrtirq rent; and reference as to reo spectability given and requir WwW NTED TO HIRE IN SOUTH BROOKLYN, BE- tween Court and Hicks streets, and nearost to the Hamilton Ferry, by armall family for three months, about the 1th inst., a moderate sided house, for which rent will be given. Addross P. F., at this office, ‘Tuearnicave.—We refer our readers to the advertising columns for an account of the amusements given at tho rerpeetive theatres thie evening. te from The Murderous Assaylt.—New York, April a fair , ROL—To Tux Evitors ow THe New Youx Heracn.— our paper of the Gth inat., appeared a piece headed rdero ault''—which murderous assault, said ar- alleges to have ‘committed on the person of James ard, by Jobn La This gtatement I cannot call thing but one-sided ; and to do justic fricuds, I would request you to ive this iny state columns of your paper. In the first p! Schu Lass, ‘but Jolin Suse. Many: tates. p ticle eens 5 N FORMATION WANTE would be obliged if Mr. b would call on him, at 47 Broadway, N. ¥., or o7 ie street, Brooklyn, SAM'L CARTER, + ma, revi. Murderous Assault," I’ told the said MR, MORSE, RECENTLY ARRIVED }¥ROM EU- mee Leonard that Fi did oh wat a Fee eh os oe he “robes by thoship New York, is bearer of a real Toe real injured my buriness. n the day in question, 4 en, HT ob} by cond - Hid many sues cut of thestores he having hud he. | 2imeet Mathlen, be wil muels obtige him. by cvivthay hia ad | dere | Qiame, but without effect, A last, to eacaye bie grasp, X fired at him, and Ido not hesitate to say, that any man pos- onor would have done the same. I amu ucld dress to the office of Moers. E. W. & CO, 1 Wall strect, corner of William street, ‘that it may be called for JOU QUICK, AND HIS WIPE ELLEN. LEFT CORK, Irelaud, in August, 1850, and landed in New Vor; sins then nothing has heen heard from them by John touly, the father of Ellen, who now with bis family reside- in ads N.Y. Should’this meet the eye of John or Ellen Quie of any one who knows their whercabouts, they will enter # nelusively that the wound Which I may have inilioted is not so very'dungerous, Yours, very respectfully, JOUN SASS, First Knickerbocker Bullding Assocta- tion.—The third re mgoting for the paymout of dues | favor vr addressing & line to ANN HENLY, the sister of Will be held on Monday oat il 12, at eight o'clock, ia El udron, Columbia county, N. Y, Rilekerboeker Hall, comer he members will be: street and Ei, nt y -thir: in mind that » iMNTLEMAN if made by paying th at the effice of the Seore }, 168 Ninth avenue, week. WK: BEEBE, President LCOM JAS. R. DE. LVECCHIG, Vioo President, E. J. Maven, Secretary. to ety from firo and thi uy one of ti 8, . ‘The evidence of their su- periority is undoubted. PEIRCE & VALENTINE, 122 Water street. The thief who broke into Root’s Gatlery last night, and got ont a frame of his splendid erayon Da- guerrecty pes, is informed that Mr. Koot will eheerfully take his port it it to him, if he will onl mae RUMMER CALL! DRUMMERS CALL! ATP&NTION— Brommers wante ‘wenty drummers who have I ongaxements, ant wish to break them, need noteall. Come ome lo not, e, all, at 218 Eighth avenue, between Twenty-tirst and Twenty~ cond streets, J. BLANC. DM. 0! in the day tim: honest sitting. ROOT'S saloons were thronged d will be again to-day, Elegant Wedding Cards, with a rich silver border, engraved, and printed in gold—a beautiful article for weddings, invitations, etc.; also, finest plain Freach Poreelain Wedding Cards, and a eplondid assortment of Wedding Envelopes, at EVERDELL'S, W2 Broadway, eor- ner Duane atreet. «Measures, not Men.”—This is a pelitical to; but the watchword ef GREEN, No. 1 Astor I Men.” That is te tl AD ¢ requested. ts meet at their Rooms, No. n Friday, the 9th instant, atl o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral ef our deceased brother, Robert Robinson. E. J. HAMILTON, N.G, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE AT A Quarrymen's Union Protoctive Society. Thursday, Apri it ies t Menda OTICE work; and ire to fi more punctual in oeun is sure to rise; nor is them id sncicty should require more than the above pear e than Green in the execntion of orders. at ed ne fer} tan k Aine Mh is re i a re ee oS eee ef the foregoing reselut shal loprived of tho bonetite A Chapter on Shirts.—Thos, McLaughlin, | serving fom ivty. N, B.—Thero will be a meeting corner of Greenwich and Chambers streets, is now prepared | of said Society on Thursday, Sth inet. se prly ne fete yeniaa Gael wae “ Seed and Jou» Hi "ry. THOMAS KIERNAN, Pres ehea: article e city. so, Collars, ‘evate, aa a ia pm e PARTS ae gE yo me and erything in jin rf id ‘man Ho: ery. ‘0 TRAVELLERS TO CALIFORN14.—OF- fice Panama Kallroad Co., New York, April 1, 1852, The public aro hereby informod that the Arains ou this road commenced running recularly on the 1th ultins, aud for the depot, M. for the GenIn’s Ladie: di navication, and alse the expe danger heretofore at tonding the landing in boate off Chazres, ax they will be landed from the steamers, frva of expense, dn the company’s wharf at Aspinwall. FRANCIS SPIES, Secretary, ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN WILL OPEN THE PEise outore | i. Knox, the “Tiler."—A roof maker, aecord- ing to Webster, ie a “tiier,” and we know no ono better en- é titled t pellation than KNOX, of 12 Fulton street, twenty-reventh annual Exbitition to tho pnblieon Min oe Rupular that thousands every season pre: | Tuesday, the 18th inst. at So'cleck. A.M. Artivt exhibiters sent their roofe to him to be covered, who declare that his | are notified thet bi pegl e 10th is appointed for var work is alike sun and storm proof. If as the | nishing day. By order of the Council, Cockney would say, ood ‘at, call and spend with him J. H. SHEGOGUE, Cor. Se four dollars, olian Piano Fortes.—The largest assort- ment of Pianos in this city, is to be found at the warerooms of T. Gilbert & Co., M3 EMEMBER THAT THE FIRST PUBLIC MEETING OF the Island City Building Avsuciation will take place at itd $ Bowery, on Friday evening, Sth ips Will deliver an address ex- : Bank and Theatre, ofthe association. Admission free, Pianos have the metallic frame, and are warranted to atand C,H, RIN ident, Quy climate. Dealers supplied on Iberal terms, Second | Wm. B. Suirx, Seeretary; office, N ara square, Wand Pianos for salecheap. Pianos to let. tuned and repair- ed, HORACE WATERS. Card.—The Subscriber being aware that many people are (or NE TEXAS DEBT.—THE MEETING OF TITE CRE- ditors of Texas, at Washington, is unavoidably post~ poned to Weduesday, the 14th instant. * J. HAMILTON, low-priced Daguerrectypes fai CitakLes BuLts, icture in allowed te leave is 3. W. OUSTON: en perfectly and durably d, His experien a ____ aes yeure) tatisies him that a well Saished Duguerr AKE NOTICE.—ALL MEMBERS OF THE, STEAM the most dnratle of all lkencraes, Boller Make ty ‘and Sate JW. THOMPSON, 315 Lroadway. | ot New York, wie are more than {hice mont Tn arrears, Thompson; Si Broad wa; are hereby notified to. pay their dues to anid society, hefore to make He per cent, apen his Daguerreoty pes, bot makes | fhere kigistaym Uintah Ghose they will mers slits fc bert quality of pictures mt ar low remunerative prices , predital ible. He mates « Daguerreotyps, fisished, for | _f: MeKemzre, perio ot SAMESON, Erie eae . pictures are as LOST AND REWARDS. $25 REWARD.—LOST, IN WALL STREET YESTER- day morning, abort } ive hundred dollar bills, aud one OF A ance Bane If fal "i jes about buying dinner sets shou! enn Ex Id call and secthece | the tinder will return them t 9 Carroll place, (ileecker before buying eleewhere. J. K. KERR, street) ertethe Paying Teller of the “Ameete an schanre 8 w Broadway. Bank, he shall receive the above reward and cho gratefal ke ef the 0 nor. REWARD IS STILL OFFERED BY EL- more & Co., if they do not prove, by hund- that the cclobrated Bohemisa liair Dye ie At inetantly changes gray or sandy hale to t brown, Sold xt the Por- Niblo’s Garden.—India Dry Goois.—Mr. FOUNTAIN rolicits the attention of his fricuds and strangers to his rich steek of French India Dry G 670 Brondway, and 2 Niblo's Buildings. & good’ a men’ tof pine apple Dress Goods and Shanghai Silks, ecived, $1, x Hangings In the city.—Solo- MON & HART, 243 Broadway, have now in store @ full ns- tment of French papers aud borders, all of now patterns | d of the richest aud most elie dosigns, which they of- th in Broadway, large red ruby, with the name of “IL fer for Mtoe Phe iepceeeee a BY | ont. Auy person Saving it, aud returning ito Me st 7 Twenty-seventh streot, will receive the above reward, and ticlein the thanks of the owne at prices defying co oF ees. $1 REWARD TAKEN BY MISTAKE OR STOLEN, ‘i rom the Norwich and New London Steaupbuat Gents Pah pih tb etinlabel abet Bier, Sieve | On, up's pier, 1S, Ni. M. of Coftiandt sheset, omer ee a ihe ant about ch {th, on heetiogs, marked S. F.C. (3. itp ich As % ‘Stic Shirt Fron below the ¥.,) No, 4801, G & B; from Mason & Lay nee, new styles, and very desirable. D. RDWARDS & CO., byes feted FoF giving euch information as jd bale, shall receive the above A.C. HALL, Agent, Pier 18, N. R., foot of Cortiandt street. will lend te the recovery of reward, Broadway, betwoen Houston and Bleecker strects. Great Bargains in Carpetings.—Peterson d& Samphrey: 270 Brosdwe corer o€ Wuite steeen having REWARD.—LOST, ON THE MOR? Parchnned iargely at the late large auction sales, will dispose $20 Teh iast,, ia ging from All Gateee Oli gS: me tee following (all mea Fans 25 | Hentz, Jemerten. ant Broadyway, Rutgers, to 6: ‘apertries, 94; Brussels, 8a; Threo-ply, 7a. 5 ive, | a Gold bever Tho above reward will t da. 0 60., and all other goods equally lw. Teaving the vame nt 70 Wail streets or Indie 1 Pawnbrokers ure requested to stop the sam POUND, ADRIFT. IN THE GALE ON TU SDAY, A | Jot of square Pine Loge, which the owner may obtain Canal Street Carpet Store—Now M you want to make a saving of 15 per erat, E. A. PETERSON & CO"; the timo, Hat 70 Canal nd there you will hnd i weol: carpets at heh ard; oxtra | by applying to ISAAC KOMER, New Dorp lane, near t superfine, . Ba. rd; thro het fh 7s. Ta. 6d, | old Ela 1 ten Island, or aches ~ nd $8, per Bs. to 108, ‘Alwo a Ta : yard Crystal Palace again!—Patent Tapestry OUND—A SMALL WHITE POO owner can have it by paying expenses. | grocery store, at the corner of streets, Suxth Brooklyn. boG.—TAB Apply at the 4rrison and Columbia nerain and patent tapestry three-ply Carpets, | Soon ~ SEGRE ee om a = OUND IN THE NARROWS—A DOUBLE COAT, waite omarene at Se ee rites | gg a ee Philadelphia, No. 111. The owuer ean | have it Ly proving it to be bis and ply te Willian Jacobs, boatman, sland. 1 of may Bowory—HIRAM ANDERSO! ¢ genuine artie! Look at this!—Only four shillings per yard paying the cha: Ap- Quarantine Ducks, Staten ", EN—CAUTIO: for beautiful Ml wool imgrain Carpets. Eucksh supertine ” y grain Carpets at ds, and bs.6d., at HIRAM ANDBRGON'S, | 44k Maller, ence lealber en B . Common ingrain Carpets, 2s and 34; Staic | the B N A aving be 2. 3d., and de. Also Englich Tapestry, | £°6 3: receiving ot xoovdingly choap, Great Carpet Depot and Regulator of Trado Prices.—For prices of Ruglish Tapestry, Benasels, Carpets, oor Ofloloth: a aly vinit the aight (RAM ANDERSON'S e with wonderful low and Oilcloths, i £500; No. |) MCLACHLAN, aa 43 Wall wtreet. O8T.—FIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD.—LOST, LAST evening, in stepping from ® cnrriaze (0 a seat ab Opera Houre, a gold Bracelet, The above reward id to the finder, by leaving it at 29 Broad vtreet. T AT LORD & TAYLOR'S, 63 CATHARINE streot—A Cativolic Prayer Book; name ot ow! 4.Paye. She can have the same by proving prop paying chai L Nib will 8 In Oll.—This new andim- | by WM. H. BUTLER, (Plumb ‘allery,) No. 25f Broadway, combinos ti guerrootype with the daish of the dnest miniat nly one sitting is required. Store No. 37 Malden Inne To Let=A very | ny rable looation for dry goods, fancy roods, fure, jewellers, Prominent front, and well lichted, Apply (o heap stock of these AMES BURK. JR,, 4 Maiden lane. | recentig imparted few Crane Becret explained.=—It is a Fact that the | Mantilla Empcrivm ERgtan’ diocevery _ DRY Goops. ANTON CRAPE SUAWLS.—A MAGNIPICENT AND cheap work of booteand shoes ne done in the manutactori CROLSUDEIN, St (ate at Linn, is far superior in atrencth and beauty to thove done 7 3 AN. q in New York of Philadelphia, dy the best hants, ‘The | [AGES PMBKOIDERI KS Fett Ate tal! Fonson is that Binger’s Sewing Machine, worked hy haud, wildo what no human bands ean do alone, in wer Yaris Embroiders T nt importations, leather, cloth, or anything that ean be sue: a | fete eae 'b Gon, together athe fore ap _1M. SINGER & CO,, 256 Brondway. | Sinch and sevond Movrnin fering at very low prises, ureud’s Ligaid Matr Dye withons | Noe 461 Bhrnaw ol Sxeeption or reservation the very besteverinvented; equally | —— on Et Brn nny, heswreen, : brated fs GOURAUD'B Medioated Soap, tr onr y OTICE TO TUE LADIES-THE PARIS MANTILLA pis, frecklow, sallownos, ‘oudre Suntile nproote heir Liquid Rouge, Lily W Gtreet. near tongh * part of tha body, ons, Ot OF Waller mporium, removed from 361 to 861 Broadway, is now open fur the pring wenson, and containg the largest, richest sud cheapest stock of Movtiline ever ween in America, GEO, BULPIN, 361 (late $51) Broadway. date @h colebrated Liquid | vered for vanes the hi Hair Dyc.—Batthelo: Hair bye is the bost yer div TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. whiskers, the momené it is ied. Thi | “- with which this farerite and olf | N AND ANBOY RATLROAD, POR PHILA- astonishing. Itis for sale, | from pier No. 1, North river, foot of Butts Wig Factors, Nova Walt wete | ambout JOUN' POTTER, Two tines ee, Ly tring line leaves at 6A. M. Afternoon express tine wt M., through to W'iHudelphin iu four and a hal hours, e—firet clase cars, &: and elas, (by 2 P.M, ling only, Retvrning, leave Adelphia trom Street, at8 A.M. aud P.M. Bonicrane lt TRANS POR, from picr No. 1, at 5 Ps Me Toupees—Batchelor’s new style | yar ronnced the most yerfect imitation of natare | $2 one wa foot of Weluw street, where ean be foun in the city. WERTISEMENTS RENEWED QViRY DAY Kand Uni n Kailro: 4 w Vork, d Sundaye exeepted,) at ‘ eM, AT, Superintendent. D PNILADELPHIA DIRECT.—U, 8, freee Lives, through in ty hours, N. J, ce New York at 4. M., foot 35 P.M. Liberty street. SAMUEL & COMPANY REMOVED 70 73 reet, (up rtatcr) between John and Fulton streets, fog tt Walnut street, ENOVAL—GEO. 4, SWO , WAVERENOV- 92, 10 for second a Da ge dware and Cutlery. from M6 | fmt aah woe pepe to No 4) Dey atrovt, where they will coutiaae the 1» Ne formerly, ENOVAL.—DR. POWELL, OCULIST, AU Will remove on the let of May 5 Broom During the interval, he Neva). te the treatment of all di ¢ P.M. i ew York, with way, end, Moass sort RY CLAY, “yee 4 © Smith, wilt ‘Avew of the eye Aud ear, At No. 11g Warren street, corne , Where ean | tof Jay street. second pier above Chambers stress ad hia “Troatiee on the Eye,” third edition—price filty yat7 o'clock A.M. Sundays exeapted, Retu salto, geveral hundred boantiful Artificial Rye, Albany, daily, (Sundays excepted.) at7 ted, will wove end look like thw ieniars, enovire of ain on boar: the ex » RADPORD, 29 We